India asks you to return 105 carat diamond

This is the world's largest diamond once known as Koh-i-Noor worth more than 150 million USD and is being mounted on the Queen's crown.

India reclaimed the golden needle in the Queen's crown

According to Independent, an organization of Bollywood stars and Indian businesspeople asked a group of lawyers to represent India to conduct legal proceedings at the London Supreme Court to demand the United Kingdom return the diamond. Koh-i-Noor for India.

This diamond was once mounted on the Queen's crown during the coronation of her husband, King George VI in 1937 and another time at the coronation of Queen Elizabeth in 1953.

The organization that initiated the lawsuit against India named its group 'Moutain of Light' in the sense of translating from the name of the diamond.

The group claimed that the 105-carat Koh-i-Noor diamond was stolen from India and asked the British government to return it.

Koh-i-Noor diamond is mounted on the crown of the Queen of England - (Photo: Independent).

According to David de Souza of Tito Group of India , 'the diamond is one of many precious things of India that has been taken away in suspicious situations'. He also said that during his reign in India, British colonists stole prosperity and "destroyed the spiritual life of the country".

The Bollywood star, Bhumicka Singh, a member of the Mountain of Light group, said: 'The diamond Koh-i-noor is not merely a 105-carat diamond, but also a part of history and soil culture. Our country and obviously must be returned '.

The Mountain of Light group invited British lawyers to help them resolve the lawsuit. Lawyers say they will base the Holocaust Law (return cultural objects) to handle the case.

Satish Jakhu, a lawyer at Birmingham law firm Rubric Lois King, said they will base the legal basis to accuse the British government of stealing the diamond. He also said they might take the case to the International Court of Justice.

In related public opinion, historian Andrew Roberts said his objectionable opinion on the British Mail on Sunday 8 November: 'Those involved in this ridiculous lawsuit should understand that the Royal Crown He is the right place to place the Koh-i-Noor diamond to acknowledge the gratitude because during the three centuries the British were in India, they created the modernization, development and civilization. owner for this country '.

In parallel with the case of the Mountain of Light group, Greeks are also questioning their reclaimed Elgin Marbles statues stored at the British Museum.

According to legend, only saints or women can bring the Koh-i-Noor diamond on them and anyone who carries it will have ultimate power. But if a man carries this diamond, they will have an unlucky outcome.

Up to this point the British government has still denied the accusations of Koh-i-Noor diamond theft.