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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If you have any unpublished document, photograph or audio-visual material, or even out of print books/magazines,we request you to share it with us, so that we can share it with everyone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.
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| Copyright Information |
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| 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. |
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Bose's escape from his Elgin road house, fooling the British survelliance, his journey to Berlin through Moscow, his extraordinary suffering during the three intervening months, is now a legend. Landing up in Germany was more of a compulsion than choice. He succeeded in creating an institutional framework to raise the flag of India's liberty. As N G Ganpuley observed, "It was a puzzle to all as to how he could reach under those unfavourable war conditions, countries like Italy and Germany...and how after reaching there he could start his campaign against the powerful British forces...to help India in...gaining complete freedom through means other than passive resistance, compromises and self-suffering". more
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After more than 60 years, many issues regarding the Indian National Army remain hotly debated, with government attitude ranging from subtly hostile, indifferent, and occasional platitudes. The general level of awareness about INA, its struggle with both the British and the Japanese, its organisational dynamics and its scale of achievement is not very high too. Questions regarding the morality of the INA, its effectiveness as an army and its contribution to India's independence still float in the air. We go back to the history of INA and attempt to answer these questions. We present the INA chapter in a question and answer format, as we feel this format would be more convenient for the reader to grasp the issue. more
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Rash Behari Bose |
We also present a separate section on Rashbehari Bose, the revolutionary who is so little remembered now. Click here for more.
Profiles of Indian and Japanese leaders involved in the Indian liberation movement.
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Other resources |
While discussing the key themes, events and achievements of INA, our effort will be to present to the reader as much original material as possible. To that aim, we present the Diary of a Rebel Daugher - journal of a member of the Jhansi Regiment |
Interview of Ludwid Alsdorf by Sibabrata Roy. An expert on Indology, Alsdorf was called to Berlin in 1941 to work in the Foreign Office in the Special Indian Department (Sonderreferat Indien) set up after Subhas Chandra Bose was arrived in Germany...more
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The trial of the three INA men - Gurbaksh Singh Dhillon, Shah Nawaz Khan, Prem Sehgal - galvanised India and charged up an otherwise placid political atmosphere in 1945. The consequences of the countrywide agitations are now well documented. In this section we present several accounts of the INA Tials and their consequences...more
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Calcutta to Berlin: The astounding story of Bose's journey to Berlin after escaping from house arrest, in 1941. Read the account of Uttam Chand Malhotra, at whose house Bose stayed in Kabul, on the way to Berlin, via Moscow.
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IMA on the Kohima Front: An analysis of the INA offensive by Tapan Chattopadhyay
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