All language subtitles for The.Jewel.in.the.Crown.S01E02.The.Bibighar.Gardens.1080p.AMZN.WEB-DL.DDP2.0.H.264-MZABI_track3_[eng]

(distant shouting)

DAPHNE:
When you think
of the history of us in India,

there must be ghosts.

Hundreds
of thousands, probably.

Hari?

Is that you?

Yes.

Didn't you get my note?

I went to the Sanctuary.

I haven't got a cigarette.

Let me try one of those again.

What were you trying
to prove?

That you don't mind
our touching?

I thought we'd got
beyond that.

No.

We can never
get beyond it.

But we have.

I have.

It was never
an obstacle anyway.

At least not for me.

HARI:
Why did you come
to the Bibighar?

I was cycling
back to the MacGregor.

And then I stopped
to take off my cape.

I thought you might be here.

(distant shouting)

You oughtn't to be
out alone tonight.

I'll take you home.

Throw that
disgusting thing away.

(men speaking softly)

(chanting)

Sister Ludmila!

I believe you know
a girl called Daphne Manners.

I've just come from
the MacGregor House.

She isn't home yet.

Have you seen her?

Yes, Mr. Merrick, she was here.

But left just
before it got dark.

No one has come
to the Sanctuary tonight

because of rumors
in the black town.

Why was she here, then?

She sometimes comes.

To help at the clinic.

I see.

I didn't know that.

How often does she come here?

Very rarely.

Alone...
was she alone tonight?

Yes, alone.

Where did she plan to go?

Home, so far as I know.

To the MacGregor House.

By the Bibighar Bridge.

Didn't you come
that way?

No, I went first to the police
post at the Mandir Gate.

Then I remembered
she talked once

of having been
to the Sanctuary.

So I drove here.

Then you probably missed her.

But you say she left at dusk.

I was at the MacGregor House
till nearly 9:00

and she hadn't
got back yet.

Perhaps she called in
at Mrs. Sen Gupta's.

Ah, yes.

The aunt.

Or somewhere else.

She left at dusk.

(car engine starting)

Mrs. Sen Gupta?

What is it?

Why are you here?

My name is Merrick.

District Superintendent
of Police.

Police?

I believe you know an English
girl named Daphne Manners.

Has she been here tonight?

No.

Your nephew, Mr. Kumar?

Hari?

Where is he?

Has not come home.

I know nothing.

Always I am telling him...

Very well.

What is it, Robin?

Hospital report
on Miss Crane.

The Mission School teacher?

Yes, she was attacked
on the road from Dibrapur.

Physically she seems okay,
but they're rather concerned

about her state of mind.

Oh, poor Miss Crane.

Of course, she always
was a trifle odd.

Lili Chatterjee hasn't rung?

No, not a squeak.

Do you think Ronald Merrick
was right,

saying the Manners girl
was heading for trouble?

No, she hasn't come back here.

Well, that's what is strange.

She always rings me
if something turns up

at the last moment
and she can't get home.

Yes, so Mr. Merrick said.

Are things bad, Robin?

We don't know, Lili.

There's been some trouble
over at Dibrapur.

She's not home yet.

Look, would you like to come
and spend the night with us?

Are people moving
into the funk holes?

The Club is one place,
Robin, that I can't go.

Help!

Madam!

Auntie!

Madam!

I think she may be here now.

Yes, I'll ring you back.

(gasps)

Auntie...

Auntie...

Oh, Auntie.

No!

Fetch Bhalu.

I'll ring for Dr. Klaus.

Well, you stupid fellow,
do something!

Are you drunk?!

I'll make you now a drink.

Thank you.

Who was it?

Was it Hari?

No.

No, I've not seen Hari.

Not since that night
we visited the temple.

Who was it, then?

I don't know.

Five or six men.

I didn't see, it was dark.

They covered my head.

Where did it happen?

The Bibighar.

In the Bibighar?

(car door slams)
Whose car is that?

It may be Robin White.

He telephoned.

You'll be all right
with Anna.

Can I have a bath?

Will you ask one of the boys
to run one for me?

In a moment.

I think Ronald Merrick
is here.

Ronald?

Well, there must
be questions.

The police will require
some details, medical evidence.

I don't want to see anyone.

But if you wish it,

I will tell them
all they need to know.

I'm glad that it was you.

Thank you, Anna.

That was Ronald.

He came here before
looking for you.

That was kind.

But I'm back now.

You told him it's all right?

You sent him away?

But you see, my dear,

it isn't, is it?

He wants to know...
how many men?

Did you recognize them?

Could you recognize them?

What were you doing
in the Bibighar?

You'll have to explain.

You told him it wasn't
Hari, didn't you?

You told him.

Superintendent Sahib!

Hers.

It's evidence.

(speaking Hindi)

Look, Sahib,
what is there?

Leave them.

We'll go to the
level crossing,

ask the keeper if
he's seen anything.

You hear?

There's a light in that shed.

(laughing and voices)

Excuse us, sir.

It's good liquor,
Superintendent Sahib,

not hooch we are drinking.

Take them
to police headquarters.

Where's your friend,
then?

Please, who is that?

It doesn't matter.

I know where to find him now.

MRS. SEN GUPTA:
Hari!

Hari, he is here!

MERRICK:
Out of the way,
Mrs. Sen Gupta.

What is it?

It's all right,
Aunt Shalini.

If you'll wait downstairs,
Mrs. Sen Gupta.

We shan't be long.

What is
this trouble?

Please, Aunt Shalini,
do as Mr. Merrick says.

Who gave you permission
to burst into my room, Merrick?

You've just
taken these off.

Yes.

Then, put them on again.

Why?

Why?

Because you're coming with me.

We're going to have
another of our little chats.

Like we had before, after
I found you at the Sanctuary.

What about?

Are you going
to dress yourself,

or shall we do it for you?

I'll dress myself.

Here's another one!

It's Hari Kumar!

Hello, Hari!

Have you been drinking, Kumar?

Hey, Hari!

You know that
fine English fellow?

British public school.

(speaking Hindi)

Those bastards,
they'll beat him up!

Put your things there.

Is this a medical inspection?

There's no doctor here.

You've been intelligent
enough to wash.

We almost caught you
at it, didn't we?

(speaking Hindi)

What's this about?

You still haven't told me.

You've no right to do this
without making a charge.

(speaking Hindi)

I shan't answer
any of your questions

until you tell me why I'm here.

SV Vidyasagar.

Narayan Lal, Bapu Ram.

Puranmal Meta, Gopi Lal.

These men are
all friends of yours.

And as you saw, we have
them under lock and key.

I hoped we might have a talk.

She wasn't a virgin, was she?

You know what's
been going on.

Government arrested Mr. Gandhi
at 4:00 this morning.

Since then riots have broken
out at various places.

Gangs of hooligans
have appeared.

On the road to Dibrapur
an Englishwoman,

Miss Edwina Crane,
was stopped in her car

and assaulted.

The Indian schoolmaster
who was with her was killed.

I thought we could talk
about these things.

A lot of things.

What do you know about
a man called Pandit Baba?

Those young men upstairs,
they admire you, don't they?

They'd do anything you say.

And they believe
what Gandhi tells them,

that this is the moment
to strike for freedom

from British rule.

They've seen
the Japanese drive us out

of Singapore and Burma.

Now let them drive
the British out of India

and hand it to them on a plate.

Well?

That's what Pandit Baba
preaches.

And they believe him.

But do you?

They're rather foolish.

Well, they haven't had your
English public school education.

Chillingborough.

One of the best.

Perhaps the best, you'd say.

Why didn't you go
to the Sanctuary tonight?

She was there.

It might be a help to you
if you could tell me something

about Pandit Baba.

He came a few times
to your aunt's house.

He's the kind
I really despise.

Stirring up young fellows
like Vidyasagar

to get themselves arrested
and lying low himself?

Did you quarrel
with the old devil?

It's quite possible.

How did you get
those marks on your face?

I've told you, Merrick,
I shan't answer

any of your questions until
you tell me why I'm here.

We're making inquiries
about a woman who is missing.

An Englishwoman.

You know which one.

The one who likes black cock.

And the more, the merrier.

You bastard.

I haven't seen Miss Manners
for three weeks

since we visited the temple.

You bastard, Merrick.

All the same, you do
know why you're here,

because of Miss Manners.

As you just told me.

Though that isn't only what
I want to talk to you about.

In some ways it's irrelevant.

Still...

we have time.

I'm speaking of the past.

Till now you and I have been
just symbols to one another.

Now our relationship
has to become real.

Tonight.

It's not enough to say that
I'm English and you're Indian.

That I'm the ruler
and you are one of the ruled.

Some people talk of comradeship
between your kind and mine

And there is a comradeship
of a sort, and it's basic.

But do you really know
on what it's based?

On fear.

Contempt on my side
and fear on yours.

We have to find out
about that, too.

To live with it
and act it through,

this relationship between us
so that neither of us

will ever be able
to forget it again.

Or ever again be
tempted to pretend

that it doesn't exist or claim
that it was something else.

Contempt and fear.

I think you want to talk.

I think you want to tell me
where you were tonight.

After you left the office of
the Mayapore Gazette at 6:15,

and the time I arrested you
at Mrs. Sen Gupta's.

More than three hours.

Miss Manners says...

that you stopped her
outside the Bibighar,

just for a chat.

She was attacked.

And she says she was dragged
into the gardens and raped.

First by you
and then by your friends.

That's what she told me.

But I don't believe her.

I think I know the truth.

But I want to hear it
from you first.

What do you say?

No.

What is this?

Why do you push me around?

I am not giving you trouble,
I've told you!

What will you do?

Superintendent Sahib.

Well, Kumar?

Here's one
of your friends.

He's come
to hear you confess.

It wasn't your fault, was it?

She egged you on.

Just say, "Yes, I was the one
who organized the rape,"

and you'll be released
from that contraption

and you won't be beaten anymore.

Mercy!

Oh, mercy on us.

Why don't you speak?

You were led by Kumar.

How many times did he enjoy her?

Why should you suffer
for what he has done?

No, Superintendent Sahib.

(speaking Hindi)

I know nothing!

I'm telling nothing.

Mercy of God, why are you
treating this fellow so?

(speaking Hindi)

I know nothing, Kumar!

I have told them nothing,
believe me!

(speaking Hindi)

Fear and contempt.

Poor Vidyasagar.

You heard his terror.

Why not admit it now?

Why should those
boys suffer for it?

Why should you?

She egged you on.

Just say, "Yes, that's
how it was,"

and the pain will stop.

Just say it once.

(gasps)

Just say it once.

(gasps)

DAPHNE:
We've never seen each other.

You've been at home.

You know nothing,
you saw nothing.

Promise me.

There's nothing I can do.

Nothing I can do.

Nothing.

Kumar?

You want to drink?

I understand it all, you see,

because I'm not really
one of them.

Not pukka sahib.

Grammar school boy.

I know their contempt
even though they'd hide it

in front of you.

There is no love.

No true love
between human beings.

But only power and fear.

You want more water?

I'll give it to you.

But first, you must admit it.

Admit you're grateful
to me for what you've had.

Be honest.

Swallow your pride.

There's no love.

No justice.

Only power and fear.

Drink if you'll admit it.

And you'll thank me for it.

Drink again.

You see.

What do you say?

Thank you.

Now you can sleep.

And tomorrow you can confess.

(door closes)

Look here, Daphne,
I'm awfully sorry about this,

but there are questions.

Official questions that
I have to ask, as the DC.

It's all right, Robin.

LILI:
If it's not too long.

You say you stopped
by the Bibighar

to take off your rain cape?

Well, originally.

Originally?

Yes.

Everything was quiet.

Except the frogs.

I suddenly wondered
if I'd see the ghosts.

Lili told me once
the place was haunted,

so I sort of said, "Steady,
the Buffs" and went in.

And then?

Well...

Of course
there wasn't anything.

So I sat on the edge of the
platform and smoked a cigarette.

And suddenly they were there,
almost from nowhere.

From nowhere.

You didn't see them?

It was all so quick
without any warning.

Yes, I see.

Look, I am sorry to press this.

But is there anything
you can remember about them,

any one of them?

I don't think so.

I mean, they all look alike,
don't they?

Especially in the dark.

I'd say they were dressed
like peasants.

Are you sure?

Yes.

Peasants or laborers.

They smelt like that too.

Did they smell of drink?

I didn't notice.

Not specially.

And how many?

Five or six.

You can't be sure?

All I can remember
is being attacked

by as many of them
as there were.

Five or six, men of that kind.

Laborers, hooligans.

Stinking to high heaven.

That awful smell you get
in third-class compartments

on Indian trains.

I'm sorry.

I don't want to talk about it.

Yes, I think it is
enough now, Mr. White.

Yes, of course.

And I must go, as well.

I will ask one of the boys

to make you
a cup of tea.

Raju brought me these flowers
on my breakfast tray.

I'm sorry.

(shouting)

Do or die, do or die!

What can I do, Mr. White?

Only I am teaching tradition
of Indian weaving

in college here.

Why should they listen to me?

I believe they would,
Pandit Sahib.

That's why I asked the principal
for a chance to talk.

While there's time.

They're staging a mass
satyagraha,

a march across
the Bibighar Bridge.

I shall do everything I can to
hold back Government's response.

But at what point does
nonviolence turn into violence?

Sometimes I think even the
Mahatma doesn't understand

the consequences
of his own actions.

It is not the Mahatma who acts.

It is Government which acts.

What should I be saying
to my students?

"The elephant treads on your
toe, but you must not cry out"?

Their Congress leaders
are arrested.

I was forced to that.

And now because an English girl
claims she was attacked

six young men are
thrown into jail.

Stories are put about
these men have been beaten.

Hindu boys made to eat beef
by Muslim jailors.

Precisely the sort of wild talk
that leads to trouble.

It is wild talk, Mr. White.

If I am believing it.

Panditji.

We must trust each other.

Lives may be lost,
not yours or mine.

Life is illusion.

This is what I am teaching.

There are others
who could have helped.

I signed the orders
for their arrest.

As a philosopher, perhaps one
day you can explain to me

why it is that life compels us
to do what we know is wrong.

Do nothing and stay pure.

If that was
the Mahatma's message,

he has another one today.

And what will come of it?

REPORTER:
The answer is
that if India is to be free,

she must first be defended.

And she will be defended
by British troops

and by their Indian
brothers in arms.

For Congress does
not speak for all India.

(military marching music)

India's future must
and will be made secure.

The fair-minded people here
and in India will see to it

that she has her
rightful place in the sun.

(gunfire)

(screaming)

No!

(gunfire)

Aunt Lili.

I thought you were asleep.

Why did you close
the window?

There's a storm.

I've been listening.

I heard gunfire.

Aunt Lili, tell me,
what's going on?

Connie White telephoned.

There have been riots in the
town for the last two days.

It seems the Army opened fire
and there was a panic.

People were killed.

Why?

You're hiding
something.

It's no use, Auntie,
I want to know.

It was a demonstration about
the boys who've been arrested.

Six Hindu boys.

They're calling them
the Martyrs of Bibighar.

What boys?

They weren't boys, I told Robin.

One of them is Hari.

When?

The night it happened.

Connie told me.

It seems they found
your bicycle in a ditch

in the Chillianwallah Bagh,
near Mrs. Sen Gupta's.

And they found Hari there
with cuts on his face.

Who found him?

It was Ronald Merrick.

Of course.

Do they think
they'll get away with it?

I told you Hari
wasn't there.

It won't stand up in court

because I'll stand up in court
and tell them everything.

My God, it's pretty
obvious, isn't it?

It was Ronald
who found my bicycle

and planted it.

So you can send
for Robin, and Auntie...

You believe me, don't you?

It wasn't Hari.

I was afraid for you.

Now I'm afraid for all of us.

Because of you.

Of me?

You don't shrink from anything.

Even your mistakes,
your marvelous mistakes.

Like Pandora who bashed off
to the attic

and opened her blasted box.

And you then returned to
number 12 Chillianwallah Bagh?

MERRICK:
Yes, sir.

And there arrested Kumar?

Yes, sir.

WHITE:
And this was
at 9:40 p.m.?

MERRICK:
Yes, sir.

WHITE:
And that's when you
observed these cuts

and abrasions on his face?

Never mind the cuts,
he hasn't said a word yet

about how he found my...

Miss Manners?

It doesn't matter.

Might you have marked
one of the men,

or what can you tell
us about these cuts?

Why ask me about them?

Ask Mr. Kumar.

I don't know.

He wasn't there.

I'm sorry.

Oh.

Oh, my dear.

Oh God, I can't...

My glasses.

I can't find them.

Damn those stupid specs.

Put your arms around my neck.

No, it's here somewhere.

What?

My bicycle.

I didn't bring mine.

They must have taken yours.

I'll look for it
in the morning.

It's all right.

It's all right,
I'll take you home.

No, I've got to go home alone.

We've not been together.

I've not seen you.

Daphne.

Let me go.

You've not been near me.

You don't know anything.

Listen, you must...

Hari, please!

I've got to be with you.

I love you!

Please, let me be with you!

You mustn't.

No.

We've never seen each other.

You've been at home.

You saw nothing,
you know nothing!

Promise me.

Oh.

There's nothing I can do.

Nothing I can do.

Nothing!

I promise!

He was asked.

He wouldn't say.

Mr. Kumar has consistently
refused to give any account

of his movements.

Perhaps he had a scrap
with the police.

It wouldn't be the first time
he was hit by a police officer.

Do you want that observation
included in the record?

No, I'm sorry.

Judge Menen, have you any
questions you'd like

to put to the District
Superintendent?

MENEN:
No questions.

Thank you, Mr. Merrick.

That concludes your
examination at this inquiry.

Miss Manners.

You were present when
your evidence was read

to the inquiry.

Is there anything
you'd like to add?

No.

Nothing.

There is one thing
that I should like to ask.

Mr. Merrick gave evidence
that your photograph was found

in Mr. Kumar's bedroom.

Was it one
that you gave him?

Yes.

At his request?

It was one I'd had taken
and didn't want to keep.

Yes.

I see.

Judge?

Yes.

I see, Miss Manners,
that you have refused

to identify the men in custody.

You did so again the other day.

I must ask,
why do you refuse this?

I refuse to attempt
to identify them

because they must be
the wrong men.

I shall say so in court
if necessary.

I understand
why you should feel this

in the case of the man Kumar.

But you must see,
in the case of the other men

your refusal
to attempt identification

might be interpreted
as willful obstruction

by the principal witness.

And that might help
to prove the prosecution's case

by casting doubt
on your reliability.

Well, what do you say?

MENEN:
I assume...

and shall continue to assume
you are telling the truth.

This whole inquiry is based
on that assumption.

In your statement you say
you had a brief impression

that the men who attacked you
were peasants or laborers.

With this impression
in your mind,

why do you refuse to cooperate
in helping us as best you can

to decide whether
the men being held

are held on
sufficient grounds?

No, I won't cooperate.

One of these men is innocent.

And if one is innocent, I'm not
interested in the others.

The men who raped me
were peasants.

The boys you've got
locked up aren't,

so they're almost
certainly innocent, too.

For one thing
they're all Hindus,

aren't they?

Yes, they're all Hindus.

Then that's another thing.

One of the men was a Muslim.

He was circumcised.

If you want to know how I know,
I'm quite prepared to tell you.

Or you can leave it at that.

One of the men was a Muslim.

They are all hooligans.

Apart from that
I can't tell you a thing.

For all I know they could have
been British soldiers

with their faces blacked.

Very well.

Thank you, Miss Manners.

I have
no more questions.

We're sorry to have had to
subject you to this examination.

Anna.

I think we've won.

LILI:
"My dear Ethel.

"We go on here
much as before.

"I am glad Daphne herself
has written so much you to you

and awfully glad that she will
come to you to bear her child."

"Do you remember Miss Crane

"with her picture
of Queen Victoria?

"During the riots she
was attacked on the road.

"The Indian schoolmaster who
was with her, dead in her arms.

"Afterwards she dressed
in white,

"like a good Indian widow
in mourning,

and now she too is dead."

"Yesterday we had the inquest--
the usual stupid verdict.

For I'm sorry to say that she
committed a sort of suicide."

What am I here for?

Why have they brought me here?

I want to see the Governor.

I must be told
the case against me.

I haven't seen a lawyer
for seven weeks!

I must go and change now.

If you'll excuse me, Connie.

Well, you know, it's Daphne
I've come to see.

I'll tell Ramaswami we'll
have dinner in half an hour.

What's going on
between you and Aunt Lili?

Oh, don't worry, it's not an
official visit by Mrs. Deputy C,

as Lili likes to call me.

Isn't it quiet
at the MacGregor?

Hard to believe it's only
a couple of months.

Robin doesn't know I'm here
and I shan't tell him

but I thought you ought to know
they've sent Hari Kumar away.

They've put him
and the other boys in prison.

What for?

All the papers went
to the commissioner,

so it's out of our hands now,
but I wanted you to know.

In case there's anything
you can tell me.

What sort of thing,
for heaven's sake?

Well...

it all seems to start with
a man called Pandit Baba.

Pandit Baba?

What on earth has Pandit Baba
got to do with the rape?

Oh, but that's the point.

Hari Kumar isn't being sent
to prison for the assault.

He's being sent
for political reasons

partly because
he knew this man.

Hari knew Pandit Baba,
I know Hari.

Why don't they send me
to prison, too?

That's a decision they reached
under the Defence of India Rule.

But it's a farce!

Hari can prove it.

It's a ridiculous,
monstrous farce.

Well, that is just
what puzzles me.

The other boys
denied everything.

They shouted and wept and
insisted they were innocent

of everything except
drinking hooch.

And they were lying.

But Hari was different.

He was examined
personally by Robin,

and to every question
he said nothing.

The only thing he ever said
in his defense was,

"I wasn't at the Bibighar.

"I haven't seen Miss Manners

since the night we
visited the temple."

Of course, the men
took his silence

as a confession of guilt.

But I'm a woman like you.

I think of Hari Kumar.

And I listen to my husband
talking about him

to old Menen
and I think it's wrong.

A man doesn't say nothing

unless he's trying to put
a noose around his neck.

He fights for his life
and his freedom.

Because he is a man.

I expect it's frightfully
silly of me, but you know,

if Hari Kumar had been
an Englishman,

I think I could have
understood it better.

And even then, it would
have to be a silence

imposed on him by a woman.

But he is.

That's where you're wrong.

That's the joke.

He is, you see.

* For in spite
of all temptations *

* To belong to other nations

* He is an English man

* He is a... he is...

(sobbing)

I'm going mad.

Like poor Miss Crane.

(moaning)

I saw her in the hospital,
Miss Crane.

She'd been attacked
on the road.

The Indian she was with
was killed.

Yes.

"There's nothing I can do."

That's what she told me.

When she got home
she went into this hut,

her garden shed, and soaked
the walls with paraffin.

It was in the paper.

That's how she did it.

A circle of fire.

It's wrong to say you
commit suttee, isn't it?

It's a state of grace.

You enter into it.

Drink this.

What is it?

It won't harm the baby?

Anna, you wouldn't.

What, you think that?

No.

Sorry.

It will just give you
a quiet night.

Expectant mothers must be
contemplative, like nuns.

But what am I to do?

I have to get him back.

You see...

I can't live without him.

This you must learn to do.

To live without.