Hurree Chunder Mookerjee, pride of Bow Bazaar,
Owner of a native press, "Barrishter-at-Lar,"
Waited on the Government with a claim to wear
Sabres by the bucketful, rifles by the pair.
This character here appears as a cautionary example of a Bengali man who is allowed to carry arms by the British government and suffers an unspecified bad fate while villainous South Asians take up arms. 
 However, this same character later appears in Kipling’s novel  Kim  as a canny operative who helps the Irish hero serve the British government. In the 2001 novel  The Mandala of Sherlock Holmes  (also known as  Sherlock Holmes: The Missing Years ), Jamyang Norbu made Hurree Chunder Mookerjee the main character, as he meets the legendary London detective during the latter’s exile in India.
What Happened