:33:03
A general strike?
:33:05
I mean a day of prayer and fasting.
:33:08
Of course, no work could be done.
No buses.
:33:13
No trains.
:33:14
No factories.
:33:16
No administration.
:33:18
The country would stop.
:33:21
My God, it would terrify them!
:33:24
350 million people at prayer?
:33:27
Even the English newspapers
would have to report that...
:33:30
...and explain why.
:33:32
-But could we get people to do it?
-Why not?
:33:36
Champaran stirred the whole country.
:33:39
Thank you.
:33:41
They're calling you "Mahatma."
:33:43
"Great Soul."
:33:46
Fortunately, such news comes
very slowly to where I live.
:33:53
I think if we all worked
to publicize it...
:33:56
...all of congress...
:33:57
...every avenue we know....
:34:00
I could get articles printed in most
of the papers in Delhi and Bombay.
:34:14
Only civilians will visit.
Don't you think so, Your Highness?
:34:17
Of course, the army will
always be Ioyal.
:34:20
I'll have you know,
we've got 500 troops.
:34:26
They'll be damn hungry by morning,
I'll tell you that.
:34:36
Mr. Kinnoch.
:34:38
Sir, I'm afraid it's confirmed.
:34:41
Nothing's working, sir.
:34:43
The buses, the trains, the markets.
:34:46
There's not even any ordinary
civilian staff here, sir.
:34:49
Is it simply Delhi and Bombay?
:34:51
Karachi, Calcutta, Madras, Bangalore.
It's total.
:34:54
The army had to take over
the telegraph...
:34:58
...or we'd be cut off from the world.