On August 8, 1916, German Emperor Qin Tian was crowned once more in Berlin. This time, he wore the crown symbolizing the Emperor of India, adding another title to his name.
The many Princely Rulers of India all attended the coronation ceremony and swore allegiance to Qin Tian during it.
The German Empire's senior military and political officials, prominent figures from society, and envoys from every country stationed in Germany all attended the ceremony.
Without question, after acquiring India, the German Empire would become even stronger. This was absolutely no good thing for the rest of the world. Yet they were utterly powerless in the face of the German Empire's growing strength. Germany's military power was at its peak. If they went to war with Germany at this time, they would have no chance of victory whatsoever. Thus, they could only watch helplessly as Germany's power grew even further.
As German Emperor Qin Tian held his coronation ceremony, far away in India, General Ludendorff, Commander of the German 8th Army Corps, was leading a regiment toward Kerala in southwestern India. He was heading there entirely because Qin Tian had given General Ludendorff special instructions during the expedition to India.
Qin Tian had told General Ludendorff that beneath the Padmanabhaswamy Temple in Kerala lay dozens of tons of gold and other jewels. Qin Tian ordered General Ludendorff to find those gold, silver, and treasures and transport them back to India. Moreover, if gold was truly discovered in that temple, the German military's two army groups in India were to immediately search temples throughout India and bring all the gold, silver, and jewels back to Germany.
Although doing so would certainly provoke resistance from the Indians, Qin Tian did not care in the least. For the ones left to clean up the