"An African female slave was brought to India by the British East India Company, seen merely as property. This woman, with her remarkable fighting skills and imposing stature, immediately caught the eye of the Maharaja. The Maharaja, struck by her first impression, was determined to have this exceptional individual as part of his household and envisioned gifting her to the queen.
Understanding the value of such a skilled and physically impressive person, the Maharaja arranged a personal transaction. He ensured that all the necessary arrangements were made to secure this "living gift" for himself, reflecting the practices of the time when human life was often traded and valued as commodities.
Once in the Maharaja's service, the African woman’s prowess did not go unnoticed. She quickly rose through the ranks to become a cherished member of the king's army. Her dedication and skill earned her the prestigious position of a personal bodyguard to the Queen, transforming her from a mere possession into a trusted and invaluable protector within the royal household."