The Kohinoor diamond was obtained by the British Empire. Some argue it should be returned to India.

quot;It has a history of being part of war booty or trophies taken as the result of war in South Asia. So in a lot of ways, it is a symbol of plunder and represents the long history of plunder imperialism,” a history professor said.
After the death of Queen Elizabeth II last week, online users are calling for the British government to surrender artifacts obtained by the British Empire,
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Britain Admits Kohinoor Diamond Was Forcibly Taken From India

India to push for UK to hand over Koh-i-Noor diamond as part of 'colonial reckoning' - LBC

Queen Elizabeth II death: What will happen to Kohinoor crown now?

You Dont Know History: Indian-Origin Journalist Debates Over Kohinoor on UK Show - Watch, World News

Indians want King Charles III to return Kohinoor, a massive 105-carat diamond worth $591 million - ABC News

Kohinoor Story: Kohinoor in headlines once again, know how it reached from India to the crown of the Queen of Britain

Koh-i-Noor diamond was not stolen by British colonial rulers after all, Indian government says, The Independent

The Journey of Kohinoor from India to London: The Curse and Charm

India using Koh-i-Noor diamond as 'political gimmick' and don't want it back, family claims

The Koh-i-Noor: the world's most infamous diamond

The Kohinoor diamond and its rich history - Times of India

105-carat Kohinoor diamond to be brought back to India? Take a look at the journey of world's one of the largest cut diamond which was once part of British crown

The Kohinoor, Cullinan and the enduring demand for reparations across the colonial world

The Kohinoor diamond was obtained by the British Empire. Some argue it should be returned to India.

Queen Elizabeth death: Demands intensify for Queen's Kohinoor diamond to be 'returned' - NZ Herald