Churchill: An Agent for Holocaust

June 2, 2006

Note:This Forgotten Holocaust was no accident. It was an intentional development that the British arranged in order to handicap any hope of an uprising in East India. When Netaji invaded India with the Indian National Army in 1944, a major aspect of his strategy was his hopes that there would be a massive civilian uprising. He counted on this to hamper the British ability to fight back effectivelly. The British knew this perfectly well and prepared for this eventuality by intentionally starving Netaji's fellow Bengalis by the millions. Today the Swastika banner of Nazism is a symbol of hate and shame yet the Flag of Great Britain is still looked at with admiration. More than any flag in the known history of the world, that British Flag is drenched in the blood, suffering and genocide of untold millions. Also the naive belief that the invasion of British India collapsed when the Japanese and INA ran out of ammunition just does not hold up. Unrecognized by most historians

is the fact that the future of India was a major consideration during WWII. If Netaji succeeded, there would be no Pakistan and this current war on terror would most probably be non-existant. Kashmir, the Taliban, Pakistani Nukes, millions of dead Hindus and Buddhists of Bangladesh and Pakistan etc would not have died. The British plans for India demanded that India not free itself from its conspiracies. Vrndavan

"Churchill repeatedly opposed food for India and specifically intervened to block provision of 10,000 tons of grain offered by Canada6"

Various estimates of the total number of famine deaths have been made that range up to 5 million [1-7]. A very detailed American analysis of this tragedy estimated 3.5 to 3.8 million as the excess mortality due to starvation and attendant disease in 1943-1946 [5]. The magnitude of this event and its continuing consequences can be gauged from the increase in population of West Bengal plus East Bengal (Bangladesh) of only 3 million in the period 1941 to 1951 as compared to a population growth of 11 million in the period 1931 to 1941 [6].

Churchill repeatedly opposed food for India and specifically intervened to block provision of 10,000 tons of grain offered by Canada6. The U.S. declined to provide food aid in deference to the British Government6. The British Government rejected Lord Wavell's request for 1 million tons of grain in 1944 and also rejected his request that the U.S. and the United Nations Relief and Rehabilitation Administration (UNRRA) be approached for assistance.

Even when Congress (after extensive lobbying) altered legislation to permit UNRRA aid for India, no plans were in place for such assistance because the British authorities had not requested it [6]. An offer of 100,000 tons of rice from the Axis collaborationist leader Subhas Chandra Bose was ignored [6,13]. Lord Wavell records in his diary R.G.Casey's intelligence relating to the Argentinian use of 2 million tons of surplus wheat in their railway system in lieu of coal (of which there was a world-wide shortage) [7]. Churchill finally requested U.S. assistance in mid-1944 in terms that he was "no longer justified in not asking for such aid" - with a resultant negative response from Roosevelt [6].

It should be appreciated that India made a major contribution to the war effort. 2,400,000 Indians served in the British forces6 and thousands of Indian, and particularly Bengali, lascars served in the Merchant Navy (the pay being £5, £15 and £22.10.0 a month for Indian, Chinese and British sailors, respectively) [7].

<http://globalavoidablemortality.blogspot.com/2005/07/forgotten-holocaust-194344-bengal.html>

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