Here's a breakdown of the load on the IGN fuse.
It looks like the 1I-4 pin is not used in our cars, but the wiring is ran anyway.
The two terminals that could cause a short circuit are 1I-6 and 1G-9
1I-6 goes directly to the ECU through one other harness to harness connector. 1G-9 is routed to a wire-wire connector, to the combination meter, to a second wire-wire connector and then to a third wire to wire connector before connecting to the alternator.
A particularly easy fix possibility is that you could have blown the diode in the combination meter and shorted out the battery warning light. This is not probable, but a possibility.
It is more likely that the TCCS is shorted internally due to the reversed current. The easiest way to check this would be to disconnect the T plug from the ecu and crank with a bulb in place of a fuse, like JJ suggests. If the bulb burns bright while cranking, it would seem you are still shorted, if it is dim or off altogether, the TCCS is the culprit. Remember that the car won't start with the T- plug disconnected from the TCCS, but it will help you troubleshoot.