The Irreconcilability Which Could Not Be.
And the point is this, Adolf Hitler did not feel an ambivalent attitude towards India in general, he viewed it in a shattered way. And when it broke, all was predestined.
India piqued his mind, because he was obsessed with the word Aryan. Vein with ancient books--worn with ancient migrations--it all sounded useful. Then came the inconvenient of researchers such as Egon Freiherr von Eickstedt, with Indians of features which fitted the so-called ideal. Strong bone structure. Sharp profiles. Not the story Hitler wanted.
Now he's cornered. Ideology does not correspond to reality. So what does he do? He bends reality.
He is a promoter of the Aryan invasion theory - foreigners came, left their print, and then they refused the mix. No solid science. A mere patching to keep the theory in circulation. That is the thing: when the facts do not work, rewrite the facts.
And out of there it becomes ugly quick. Modern India? In his view, "ruined" by mixture. Not capable. Not equal. Such a thought was not only on paper but it influenced policy, alliances and even his choice of British rule over Indian independence.
That is the way bad ideas circulate: You begin with a myth, advocate it to the limit, and dismiss all that is to the contrary.
And when that engine gets going, whole countries are lost--and millions are merely fortunate.