SB in NE

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Created by
Anushka Biswa

Cards (107)

  • The Supreme Commander: 'For the present, I can offer you nothing except hunger, thirst, privation, forced marches and death. But if you follow me in life I shall lead you to victory and freedom.'
  • could b
  • The objects
  • frontier mountains
  • East Bengal
  • Speech to the I.N.A., Singapore, July 5th, 1943
  • The Indian National Army
  • Subhas Regiment
  • January 7th, 1944
  • General Kawabe
  • January 24th
  • West-African Division
  • Kaladan Valley
  • Chin Hills
  • February 3rd
  • Netaji: 'Blood is calling to blood. Arise! We have no time to lose. Take up your arms. There in front of you is the road our pioneers have built. We shall march along that road. We shall carve our way through the enemy's ranks, or, if God wills, we shall die a martyr's death. And in our last sleep we shall kiss the road which will bring our Army to Delhi. The road to Delhi is the road to Freedom. On to Delhi!'
  • 7th Indian Division
  • Mayu Valley
  • Major L. S. Misra
  • On to Delhi, cover
  • Master Chopra
  • General Isoda
  • Hikari Kikan
  • April 1944
  • 2nd and 3rd Regiments of the 1st Division
  • Reconstruction College in Singapore
  • General Mutaguchi
  • March 1st
  • March 8th
  • March 16th
  • Azad Hind Dal
  • Free India Party
  • March 19th
  • March 24th
  • The invaders and prepared pro-Japanese Military clamations as Supreme Commander and as Head of State
  • Bose attended a full conference between the Provisional Government and the Japanese Army on the problems of the occupation
    March 24th
  • Discussion centred on the chairmanship of the joint Indo-Japanese labour and supplies boards through which the Japanese were to obtain their requirements after Bose's administrations took over
  • Bose would not agree to Japanese chairmen and the point was never settled
  • The Japanese certainly intended to control India as effectively as they already controlled Burma; such an aim was essential if they meant to continue the war
  • Bose was told about the Japanese purpose, but as always he refused to worry about Japanese intentions in India, counting on the I.N.A. and his own political influence to check their designs