Immigration becomes a sensitive word

From the perspective of world history, the fate of small countries is always very poor, especially those that have been annexed. After World War II, the only small country annexed around China was Sikkim, which changed from a * * * country to an Indian state. It has been more than 40 years since the annexation, so what about Sikkim now? What is the real status quo?

The whole state was completely blocked, the streets and alleys were full of Indians like Gandhi, and the Sikkim kingdom was gradually assimilated and forgotten. From 65438 to 0975, Sikkim Kingdom, a vassal of China, became the 22nd Indian state for thousands of years. Now that 43 years have passed, what is the real status quo of Sikkim? There are mainly the following keywords.

First of all, it is sealed.

After India annexed Sikkim, it was also guilty and afraid of Sikkim's rebellion, so Sikkim became India's most sensitive nerve. Since 1975, Sikkim, with an area of more than 7,000 square kilometers and a population of 600,000, has been completely blocked and strictly controlled by India.

Except for Indians who can enter Sikkim, foreigners need to go through strict application and review by the Ministry of the Interior, and the number is very limited. Especially for Pakistanis and China people, India is forbidden to enter Sikkim. The whole area has become a restricted area and is heavily guarded. It is difficult to have any contact with foreign countries, and it feels like being collectively sentenced to life imprisonment.

Second, Gandhi is everywhere.

After India annexed Sikkim, it began to fully assimilate Sikkim. Culturally, statues of Gandhi are everywhere in Sikkim, expressing the worship of Gandhi. And in education, India brainwashed Sikkim and established Sikkim's sense of identity with India. Now more than 40 years have passed, the younger generation of Sikkim basically doesn't know what the kingdom of Sikkim is all about, and their recognition of India is increasing, and they also worship Gandhi very much.

Third, there are Indians everywhere.

Since 1975, India has migrated to Sikkim in an organized way, migrating a large number of Indians in the past. Up to now, according to the data, the Indians in Sikkim have surpassed the natives in Sikkim, and the whole Sikkim has become a minority, and the national structure has changed. This is also what India hopes. Only by changing the state structure can we maintain the stability of Sikkim and make it impossible for Sikkim to make trouble again. On the other hand, India has a large population. If this continues, there will be fewer and fewer local people in Sikkim.

Fourth, the suicide rate comes first and the unemployment rate comes first.

After India occupied Sikkim, it began to vigorously develop Sikkim economy to offset the resistance. India subsidizes Sikkim every year, but the social problems of Sikkim are very prominent because it encourages the uprooting of seedlings. For example, Sikkim's suicide rate is extremely high, and Sikkim's suicide rate is four times that of India. Moreover, the unemployment rate is high, with 0/5% of people in Sikkim/KLOC unemployed, which is also the highest in India. The local Sikkim people are depressed, helpless and pitiful because of cultural and religious repression.

Fifth, the Sikkim kingdom has been forgotten.

With the death of the older generation of Sikkim and the deepening of assimilation in India, few people can remember the Sikkim kingdom now. Moreover, the word Sikkim kingdom is a sensitive word in Sikkim, so it can't be said casually, so the whole Sikkim kingdom is gradually forgotten. South Caleb, the king of Sikkim, is not remembered. Decades later, all these old people died, and no one could remember that he was a Sikkim kingdom.