The Last Days of the Raj

The Last Days of the Raj

Release date : March 12, 2007
Countries of origin : United Kingdom /
Original Language : English /
Director : Carl Hindmarch /
Writers : Mark Hayhurst /
Production companies : Blast! Films /
March 12, 2007 United Kingdom Documentary English More
0
User Score

Overview

Lord Louis Mountbatten arrives in India in March 1947 as Britain's Last Viceroy. He is committed to transfer administrative and authoritative power to an independent and sovereign India. Six months later India indeed was set free, but it had also been partitioned and overwhelmed by an orgy of sectarian violence involving Hindus, Muslims and Sikhs.
More »

Top Billed Cast

More
James Wilby
Lord Mountbatten
Saskia Reeves
Lady Mountbatten
Julian Wadham
Evan Jenkins
Roshan Seth
Jawarharlal Nehru
Allan Corduner
Lord Ismay
Surendra Rajan
Muhatma Gandhi
Rajat Kapoor
Muhammed Ali Jinnah
Vinod Nagpal
Tara Singh

Recommendations

More
Sinners
Horror Action Thriller
Captain America: Brave New World
Action Thriller Science Fiction
A Working Man
Action Crime Thriller
iHostage
Thriller Crime Drama
Conclave
Drama Thriller Mystery
A Minecraft Movie
Family Comedy Adventure Fantasy
Mickey 17
Science Fiction Comedy Adventure
Thunderbolts*
Adventure Drama Action
Locked
Horror Thriller
Ash
Horror Science Fiction Thriller
Novocaine
Action Comedy Thriller
The Accountant 2
Crime Thriller Action
Warfare
War Action
G20
Action Mystery Drama
The Amateur
Thriller Action
Companion
Horror Science Fiction Thriller
Hell of a Summer
Horror Comedy Mystery
The Fantastic Four: First Steps
Science Fiction Adventure
  • title:The Last Days of the Raj
  • status:Released
  • Release date: 2007
  • Genres: Documentary · TV Movie · History ·
  • Countries of origin: United Kingdom ·
  • Original Language: English ·
  • Director: Carl Hindmarch /
  • Writers: Mark Hayhurst ·
  • Production companies: Blast! Films ·
  • Overview:Lord Louis Mountbatten arrives in India in March 1947 as Britain's Last Viceroy. He is committed to transfer administrative and authoritative power to an independent and sovereign India. Six months later India indeed was set free, but it had also been partitioned and overwhelmed by an orgy of sectarian violence involving Hindus, Muslims and Sikhs.
Search history
delete
Popular search