Netaji in Europe /
Kuhlmann, Jan,
Netaji in Europe / Jan Kuhlmann ; translated from the German by Christel Das. - 281 pages, [4] of plates : illustrations ; 23 cm; Hard Bound
Rs.595/-
Includes bibliographical references (p. [275]-281).
• Subhas Chandra Bose
• Bose’s Escape to Europe
• The beginning of India-politics with Bose’s Arrival in Berlin
• The progress of India-politics during Bose’s Incognito
• The height of India- politics after Bose’s intervention
• The continuation of India-politics until Bose’s departure
• The end of India- politics after Bose’s departure
• conclusion.
On 19 January 1941, Subhas Chandra Bose escaped in disguise from British surveillance in Calcutta to Kabul. There, he established contact with the German and Italian foreign ministries, thereby beginning a long period of collaboration with the Axis Powers to counter British rule in India. This led to the setting up of the Free India Centre, the radio station Azad Hind, and the Indian Legion in which 4,500 Indian volunteers were trained by German experts to fight for the freedom of their nation. While his compatriots resisted colonial rule on native soil, Bose spearheaded the cause of freedom in Europe. Using Machiavellian tactics, he discreetly played the Axis leaders off against each other and courted considerable public favour through his transmissions on Radio Azad Hin.
9788129120847
2013316653
Bose, Subhas Chandra, 1897-1945 --Homes and haunts--Europe.
Nationalists--Homes and haunts--Europe.
India--Politics and government--1919-1947.
954.035 KUH
Netaji in Europe / Jan Kuhlmann ; translated from the German by Christel Das. - 281 pages, [4] of plates : illustrations ; 23 cm; Hard Bound
Rs.595/-
Includes bibliographical references (p. [275]-281).
• Subhas Chandra Bose
• Bose’s Escape to Europe
• The beginning of India-politics with Bose’s Arrival in Berlin
• The progress of India-politics during Bose’s Incognito
• The height of India- politics after Bose’s intervention
• The continuation of India-politics until Bose’s departure
• The end of India- politics after Bose’s departure
• conclusion.
On 19 January 1941, Subhas Chandra Bose escaped in disguise from British surveillance in Calcutta to Kabul. There, he established contact with the German and Italian foreign ministries, thereby beginning a long period of collaboration with the Axis Powers to counter British rule in India. This led to the setting up of the Free India Centre, the radio station Azad Hind, and the Indian Legion in which 4,500 Indian volunteers were trained by German experts to fight for the freedom of their nation. While his compatriots resisted colonial rule on native soil, Bose spearheaded the cause of freedom in Europe. Using Machiavellian tactics, he discreetly played the Axis leaders off against each other and courted considerable public favour through his transmissions on Radio Azad Hin.
9788129120847
2013316653
Bose, Subhas Chandra, 1897-1945 --Homes and haunts--Europe.
Nationalists--Homes and haunts--Europe.
India--Politics and government--1919-1947.
954.035 KUH