After Sikkim was forcibly annexed by India, what is the current situation of former members of Sikkim's royal family?

The current situation of Sikkim royal family members is not good, wandering in other countries.

Sikkim kingdom was founded. This country borders on China and Tibet. As early as a long time ago, Sikkim was already a part of Tibet in China. But for various reasons, Sikkim later became an independent tribe. However, in 1887, Britain, the oldest country in the world, occupied Sikkim. Sikkim began to rebel, but because Britain and the Qing government signed the unequal Treaty of Tibet and India, Sikkim became a British colony.

At the end of World War II, India, just independent and regarded as Britain's successor in the South Asian subcontinent, set off the ambition of annexing Sikkim. 1949, India randomly sent troops to Sikkim. 1974, due to the Sikkim Constitution formulated by the Sikkim Parliament running in India, the original place of Sikkim was completely changed to Sikkim. They refused to recognize India's rule over the Sikkim royal family and were eventually forced into exile. So, is it possible for these Sikkim royal families to seek asylum and political asylum abroad? The possibility of their restoration of Sikkim is actually very small, and the Sikkim royal family in exile also lacks the strength to restore the country.

But at that time, King Sikkim was exiled and his family was taken away, so he didn't have much power. How can such a dead government fight against an increasingly powerful India? More importantly, King Sikkim in exile enjoys the status of justice, but he has no military strength or political and economic ability. There is absolutely no hope of talking about restoring the motherland. Since Indian rule, Sikkim itself is a small country, and its internal environment has undergone earth-shaking changes. Sikkim has a small population. Besides, there are many ethnic minorities in this small country. Today Sikkim accounts for only 16% of the population. In recent years, Nepalese immigrants have accounted for 75% of the total population. Nepal has always maintained friendly relations with India, and most people believe in Hinduism. These Nepalese immigrants will naturally support the Indian government.