What is the origin of Asan in India?

Like China, India is known as one of the four ancient civilizations. As our neighbor, although India is always called "Asan", we actually know very little about this country. As one of the four ancient civilizations, India naturally has its proud capital. However, the development of India is not good. As the second most populous country in the world, India is under the same pressure as China. However, due to its democratic system, India cannot implement the family planning policy like China. In particular, India's geographical environment, the South Asian subcontinent, is a weak country in this region, and India is definitely the most powerful one, which further stimulates India's great power ambition. Ambition is always impossible, and jokes are frequent.

It is said that in the old British Concession in Shanghai during the Republic of China, the British employed many Indians as police officers. Because Indians were ruled by Britain at that time, in the eyes of Shanghainese at that time, their status was lower than that of western countries and China, ranking third, so they were scorned as "Ah San", which is a statement. There is also a saying that Indian scriptures often say "I say". Because the Indian's English is not very standard (well, you know), it sounds like "A San", so the China people nicknamed the Indian at that time "A San".

At that time, most of the people employed to patrol Shanghai were Sikhs. They are usually tall and burly, wearing red headscarves, so they are also called "red-headed trio". Sikhs are a special group in India. They believe in Sikhism, so they are bigger than most Indians. They were very brave in the battle. Although the number of Sikhs is small compared with Hinduism, they account for 15% of the Indian army. The annual National Day military parade is always full of characteristics and very attractive.

According to the Shanghai Proverbs published in 1930s, most Indians patrolling in Shanghai are Sikhs. Although they are white, their faces are dark and they are used to wearing red headscarves, so Shanghainese call them "red-headed black charcoal" (Shanghainese generally call people with dark skin "black charcoal"), and later misinterpret them as "red-headed three".