NETAJI SUBHASHCHANDRA BOSE - Hitesh Ahjoliya

NETAJI SUBHASHCHANDRA BOSE

Netaji Subhash Chandra Bose was born on January 6, 1897 in Cuttack, Orissa. His father's name was Janakinath Bose and mother's name was Prabhavati. Janakinath Bose was a famous lawyer of Cuttack city. He worked for a long time in the Municipal Corporation of Cuttack and was also a member of the Bengal Legislative Assembly. The British government gave him the title of Rai Bahadur. Prabhavati and Janakinath Bose had a total of 14 children, including 6 girls and 8 boys. Subhash Chandra was a ninth child and a fifth son. Of all his brothers, Subhash was most attached to Sharad Chandra. Sharadbabu was the second son of Prabhavati and Janakinath. Subhash used to call him Mejda.
Subhash Chandra Bose, also known by the nickname Netaji, was a leading figure in the Indian freedom struggle. During World War II, he formed the Azad Hind Army with the help of Japan to fight against the British. The slogan of 'Jai Hind' given by him has become the National Slogan of India. Speaking to American journalist Louis Fischer on the 1944th, Mahatma Gandhi called Netaji a patriot of patriots.
    Netaji's contribution and influence was so Great that it is said that if Netaji had been in India at that time, perhaps India would have become a union nation and India would not have been divided. Gandhiji himself admitted this. As a child, Subhash Chandra Bose attended Ravenshaw Collegiate High School in Cuttack. The name of his teacher in this school was Venimadhav Das. Venimadhav Das was instilling patriotism in his students. It was he who awakened the latent patriotism in Subhash Chandra Bose.
At the age of 25, Subhash Chandra Bose ran away from home to the Himalayas in search of Guru. But his search for Jupiter failed. But then, after reading Swami Vivekananda's literature, Subhash Chandra Bose became his disciple. While studying in college, his activity of raising voice against injustice was visible. Otten, an English professor at Presidency College, Kolkata, did not treat Indian students well. For this, a strike was called in the college under the leadership of Subhash Chandra Bose.
    Going to England in 1921, Subhash Chandra Bose passed the Indian Civil Service examination. But he refused to serve the British government and resigned and returned to India. In his public life, Subhash Babu spent a total of eleven to twelve years in prison. He was first imprisoned for 6 months in 1921. In 1930, Subhash Babu was imprisoned. He was then elected as the Mayor of Kolkata. That is why the government was forced to release him.
    After Japan's defeat in World War II, Netaji needed to find a new way. He was determined to get help from Russia. In East Asia, Netaji made a number of speeches urging local Indians to enlist in the Azad Hind Fauj and to help them financially. He gave the message in his appeal "You kill me, I will give you freedom (you give me blood, I will give you freedom)". During the Second World War, the Azad Hind Army invaded India with the help of the Japanese army. Netaji chanted "Let's go to Delhi" to motivate his army. Both armies conquered Andaman and Nicobar from the British. Both the armies attacked Imphal and Kohima from the beginning. But then the British gained the upper hand and both the armies had to retreat.
On August 18, 1945 Netaji was on his way to Manchuria by plane. They went missing during the trip. They never saw anyone after that. On August 23, 1945, Japan's Domei News Agency reported to the world that on August 18, 1945, Netaji's plane crashed on Taiwanese soil, seriously injuring Netaji, who was taken to hospital, where he died.
    After independence, the Government of India appointed a commission twice in 1956 and 1977 to investigate the incident. Both times the result was that Netaji was killed in a plane crash. Where Netaji went missing on August 18, 1945 and what happened next has become the biggest unanswered mystery in the history of India.