Kohima: The country became independent on August 15, 1947. That is, India got freedom from British rule. Since then, the government of India has been in force in every corner of the country. But do you know that even today there is such a place in India, where only the British government rules. Before doing anything here, India has to get permission from the British Government.
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Now you must be thinking that we are talking about the British Embassy were due to international law, the British government has to take permission to do anything. No, we are talking about a place that is not in the jurisdiction of the Government of India. This place is in Kohima, the capital city of Nagaland, which is known as 'Kohima War Cemetery' i.e. Kohima War Memorial. There is a tomb of 2700 British soldiers martyred in World War II. It was here that the Army of Japan attacked the British government along with the Azad Hind Fauj on the banks of the Chindwin River, known in history as the Kohima War.
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The British government built a memorial at this place in memory of their soldiers. Since Britain was ruled in most countries of the world at that time, many such monuments have been erected in countries other than India, such as Australia and Canada. The care of all the monuments (cemeteries) located here is with the Commonwealth War Grave Commission. Therefore, Indians have to get permission from the British government to do photographs at such places, from taking photographs to maintenance work.
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