What does stanza 5 reveal about the poem’s, and likely Kipling’s, point of view regarding the white man’s burden?

In the fifth stanza, as elsewhere in the poem, Kipling is trying to convince his American audience just how difficult the colonial project often is. As an Englishman, Kipling is speaking with the benefit of experience, as the British had been successfully running their empire for centuries

ok if it wasn't the hans one it was probably c or he thought the mountain was collapsing on them.

i’m pretty sure it is the second