Battle of Kuwait

Battle of Kuwait is a small battle fought between Great Britain and Ottoman Empire. Although the war is tiny, it affects Britain a lot. British Raj, one of the Aces of the British Empire, because of it, declared independence, and even separated.

Background
Kuwait was a British colony which bordered with Ottoman Empire, and was a great landing spot for British Raj soldiers to land and start a counter attack. Ottoman Empire, failing to capture Cairo, turned to Kuwait. Britain, failed to land directly on Turkey, sent out some troops and tried to take Baghdad down naively, failed too. Both knew that Kuwait was important and it became a stronghold being competed between each others.

British Raj landing
11 March, British Raj soldiers, around 300,000, landed at Kuwait, aiming to push in and take Jerusalem down. Ottoman Empire immediately sent 100,000 soldiers there, and dug some trenches.

British Raj soldiers rebellion
After some small battles, Ottoman Empire commander suddenly thought of a good method. He sent out some spies to the British Raj barracks. Other Ottomans learnt to sing some Indian folk songs which were banned by the British government. The spies started telling the Indians how evil the colonists were, and tried to persuade them into anti-British troops. Most of them agreed, and with the success of German spies in Afghanistan, they suceessfully controlled Afghanistan, Pakistan and Western India, including Delhi. Mumbai and Eastern India, followed by Southern India, declared independence too. Due to different religions, civil war broke out.

Aftermath
Without Indian soldiers, the remaining British troops surrendered and Kuwait was captured. Ottoman Empire rebuilt supremacy in Arabian Peninsula and the revolt was suppressed. India declared independence, meaning a huge loss of British economic and manpower sources.