Which British author went to Eton and later served with the Indian Imperial Police in Burma?
Indian Imperial Police Superintendents and Assistant District Superintendents, most of whom were appointed, from 1893, by examination for the Indian Civil Service exams in the UK. The Subordinate Police Service consisted of Inspectors, Sub-Inspectors, Head Constables (or Sergeant in the City forces and cantonments) and Constables, mainly consisting of Indians except for the higher ranks. By the 1930s, the Indian Police exercised "unprecedented degree of authority within the colonial administration". The Indian Imperial Police was also the primary law enforcement in Burma, governed as a province of India, until 1937. George Orwell, under his real name of Eric Blair, served in the Indian
Indian Imperial Police Indian Imperial Police The Indian Imperial Police, referred to variously as the Indian (Imperial) Police or simply the Indian Police or, by 1905, Imperial Police, was part of the Indian Police Services, the uniform system of police administration in British India, as established by India Act 5 of 1861. Its members ruled more than 300 million people in India, Pakistan, Bangladesh and Burma (then comprising British Raj). In 1948, a year after India's independence from Britain, the Imperial Police Service was replaced by the Indian Police Service, which had been constituted as part of the All-India Services by the Constitution.