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Our aim is to create an online archive of all information related to Subhas Chandra Bose. If you have any unpublished document, photograph or audio-visual material, or even out of print books/magazines,we request you to share it with us, so that we can share it with everyone through this site.

MN believes that all of Netaji's works are national property, and information on him should be easily available at the lowest cost, if not for free. You are free to use any material from this site with proper acknowledgement. At the same time, MN respects the copyright of authors of original works and would not intentionally violate their copyright or any part of the Indian Copyright Act. If you think you have noticed any infringement, please do let us know.

Really, our purpose is not to write another biography of Netaji. Not because it is not required, but for many other reasons. Excellent biographies of are Netaji available. However, they are deficient in some aspect or other. We are still awaiting a comprehensive political biography.
In the meantime, we present here a series of articles by people who came in touch with Netaji, to bring out the different flavours of the many faceted personality, as well as many little-known events of his life.
In addition, we will present articles on the various aspects of his ideology and vision of India.
A straightforward revolutionary, by Mukundalal Sircar Personal reminiscences, by Suniti Kumar Chatterji Some intimate recollections, by Hari Vishnu Kamath Statesman and diplomat, by S A Ayer My uncle, by Amiya Nath Bose Subhas Meets the Writers of Forward Bloc, by PK Ray Subhas the immortal, by Pattabhi Sitaramayya Recollections and reflections, by Rafi Ahmad Kidwai
Netaji in Marathi Literature, a lecture by Sahitya Academy Award winner SB Joshi

From the archives:
Bengal Revolutionaries and Bose: The British political establishment’s rancorous attitude towards Bose was quite different from its attitude towards other national leaders of the Congress. Declassified documents throw some light on what contributed to this attitude. A secret memorandum of May 1932 (C.P.148 (32)) from the then Secretary of State for India Samuel Hoare, to the British Cabinet explains the threat perceived by the British Government from Bose. The document is available courtesy the National Archives of UK...more