When Nawab Sirajuddaula was taken aback and dragged away, many people enjoyed the scene like a silent spectator. Not only this, but before the stabbing of the backs, when Nawab was being humiliated by the sculpted throne and cruel shoe, hundreds of people had enjoyed the joke! Take a little bit of human psychology, and this kind of homage was accepted by the two hundred years of this nation.
Give a fun information. Lord Clive wrote in his personal diary that while Nawab was being captured while insulting, those who had witnessed this from the stand, if they did one thing, then Clive had to suffer terribly.
More interesting information is that Nawab Sirajuddaula came to Palashi ground with about 10 thousand cavalry, 30 thousand infantry and numerous cannons and ammunitions. But in contrast, Robert Clive's army was only 3,000, out of which 9 hundred were the handful of official members of the British Army, who were not well-trained to do the sword, no day did they fight.
Knowing so much, Robert Clive came to the battle and knew he would win. Because, Robert Clive very well knew that there is no need to organize too much to defeat a humbling individualist who is hesitant; Blood-wars These are the conditions for a cannabis to kill mosquitoes. For those who can be beaten with a little chessboard, why would they take the risk of the life of thousands of soldiers? Also, when Mir Jafar was snatched by Nawabi, Robert Clive still knew that after the defeat of Siraj, the rascal and the rest of the others will be kicked and even then.
Mir Jafar, Umichand, Royball, Ghaseti Begum and others had a grave death.
No brother, Robert Clive did not come to war on the basis of Mir Jafar's betrayer. He came to war with the minds of the Bengalis and with the future of the future, with the foreseeable accuracy far beyond. He knew that if Mir Jafar was bogged down and he would kick off the work.
He knew that even if people kicked in the foot of the Nawab at the end of the war, this nation would be able to whiten their teeth, or they would look at them most. Regardless of the certificates can be given, the first person's name, Robert Clive, is to accurately measure the mood of the Bengali nation.