The Indian Mutiny of 1857 – part 1

The 1857 event, often termed the Indian Mutiny, was a rebellion against the East India Company by Indian soldiers. A key reason was the issue of bullet cartridges greased with pork or beef fat, conflicting with soldiers' religious beliefs. Over time, British officers became less connected with Indian troops, leading to resentment. Despite warnings, little was done to prevent the uprising.

In what ways did the relationship between the East India Company and Indian soldiers deteriorate?

What warnings did the British receive regarding the mutiny, and how did they respond?