The giant was released from his prison after a long search for a way out into the world of freedom and light, and when he lived for a long time in the world of slavery and darkness, he was about to break the "bottle" that contained him and emerge rampant and wandering on his face, neither remaining nor leaving. Had the owners of the "Bottle" not sent a messenger from among them, Lord Louis Mountbatten, he would have realized with his insight the extent of the catastrophe threatening his people if they insisted on enslaving India and continued to occupy it, humiliate its people, pursue its leaders, and throw them behind the walls of prisons. Thus, enslaved India was destined to emerge into the world of freedom and independence, and the imprisoned giant was destined to depart into the world for which he had longed for so long, for which he had so long been tormented, and for which he had so many precious sacrifices. Only a few months had passed since the giant was unleashed before he proved to the public that long imprisonment in the colonial prison had not weakened his resolve, nor had it diminished his dignity and strength. Britain begged the leaders of India with every kind of plea to exchange friendship with friendship, and to forget the tragedies, mistakes, and sacrifices of the past, but the giant's memory could not forget everything, and his stomach could no longer bear to digest everything. The mighty old jailer bowed before the will of the mighty monster who emerged from the darkness of the Far East.