859 research outputs found
Read Book [PDF] Back from the Dead: Inside the Subhas Bose Mystery Full-Acces
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Copy of newspaper article from Free Press Journal, reporting on death of Subhas Chandra Bose, 1946
No full textCopy of newspaper article titled Japanese confirm Netaji’s death, from Free Press Journal, reporting on death of Subhas Chandra Bose and Indian National Army, 1946. [Article written by ?] P.R.S. Mani, foreign correspondent for Free Press Journal. Includes date annotation “F.P.J. 30-10-46”.
Free Press Journal article by its ‘Singapore Correspondent’ (at that stage this was probably Mani) reporting results of Allied Military Inquiry, Tokyo, which collated accounts by named Japanese military witnesses either to plane crash or to Netaji’s death in hospital from severe burns in Nammon Ward, Taihoku Military Hospital, August 18, 1945.</p
Netaji Subhas Chandra Bose / Sisir Kumar Bose
No full textSummary: Biography of a patriot - Subhas Chandra Bos
Blood bath / Subhas Chandra Bose
No full textPublished in Singapore by The publicity & Propaganda Department Indian Independence League Headquarter
Copies of images (possibly Subhas Chandra Bose, 1944), [early 1980s?]
No full textPhotocopies of images of [one possibly Subhas Chandra Bose?], taken in 1944 by S.T.Arash, then a Havildar in the Indian National Army and reproduced in Tamil newspaper 1961. Documents annotated “…originally taken by me in Singapore…” and signed by Arash. Sent to and collected by Mani for research [early 1980s?].
Indicates Mani’s research interests and contact with INA veterans in 1961.</p
Netaji Subhas Chandra Bose: Contributions of a Revolutionary to Indian Social Reforms and Indian Industrial Relations
No full textNetajiSubhas Chandra Bose –the fiery Indian revolutionary has been in the news during 2015 and 2016 in connection with the declassification of files about his mysterious disappearance after 18th of August 1945. Of late, maximum research and writings on the leader have been about the mystery and associated theories connected with his disappearance, with the Indian Prime Minister himself taking a keen interest. It is largely History and to some extent Political Science, which as academic disciplines, has incorporated Subhas Chandra Bose as “Topic of Study/Research”. Netaji Subhas Chandra Bose had an in-depth knowledge of not only the Indian Society but also Japanese and European Society. He was a very keen observer of Indian Society and with his keen observation and constant interaction with a wide section of the general public during his constant travels, both within India and abroad, he was aware of various social problems particular to India and its magnitude. Netaji Subhas Chandra Bose was also fully aware of the British Colonial interests (the cunning-oppressive Agenda) who did not want the total eradication of social problems,especially that of caste and communal rivalry. Netaji Subhas Chandra Bose had practical experience in Indian Industrial Relations as an Outside Trade Union Leader of various major trade unions and President of the first Indian Trade Union Federation-The All India Trade Union Congress (AITUC). As the President of India’s most powerful political party, the Indian National Congress (INC), for two consecutive terms, Netaji’s contacts with Indian leaders belonging to different groups/associations including trade unionists, and general public those days was next only to Mahatma Gandhi. All these broadened his horizon and called for constant observation and study of Indian Society on a day to day basis. Netaji also donned the role of conciliator and arbitrator during industrial disputes. Thus his ideas and writings on these areas were a result of practical experience. Netaji Subhas Chandra Bose also tried his level best to ameliorate the social status of Indians and was particularly concerned about the plight of Indian labour and farmers. This Article focuses on the role of NetajiSubhas Chandra Bose in Social Reforms and Industrial Relations and aims at highlighting the fact that Bose can be an interesting ‘Topic of Research’ even in Sociology, especially Sociology of Indian Social Reforms, Sociology of Indian Industrial Relations and Military Sociology
The political ideology of Subhas Chandra Bose: A reappraisal
No full textThe work contained herein is an analysis of the political ideology of the Indian nationalist politician Subhas Chandra Bose (1897-1945). The work critiques the present historiography in defining accurately the ideology of Subhas Chandra Bose, since at present Bose is variously described as either a fascist or a socialist, or both by modern historians, who cite his similarities to western politicians and politics of the time, and his links with them.
The work subsequently explains in detail the individual aspects of Bose's political maturation, by examining the primary sources on the subject, including declassified sources held within the India Office Library in London, and the numerous papers and articles held by the Working Class Movement Library in Salford. These primary sources are used to re-contextualise the existing arguments of the secondary literature. The work then presents a new interpretation of Bose's ideology: it argues that Bose's ideology far from being a product of his western experience, was effectively formed mainly on the basis of the teachings of Indian philosopher Narendranath Datta (Vivekananda) and the nationalist philosopher Aurobindo Ghose, and other Indians, only accreting aspects of western ideologies where they fitted this Asian whole,
modernising but not negating the essentially Indian origin of Bose's ideological thought. The work explicates through interpretation of the sources the nature of Bose's belief system and describes Bose's political thought from an Indian philosophical perspective, rather than from that of the existing western basis, which it is asserted here is flawed and contradictory. The outcome contributes to the field by synthesising the present ideological .discourse, and delineating a separate, distinctive ideology that defines both the thought and actions of Bose in a more comprehensive manlier
For whom is the independent nation state? : Subhas Chandra Bose’s Views in the 1920s and 1930s
No full textSubhas Chandra Bose is one of the great personalities of the Indian independence struggle.Yet his name is not well known outside of India.
In fact he was a devoted promotor the fight for freedom without either
begging for it or negotiating. In this paper the thoughts of Subhas Chandra Bose on the nation state and freedom in the 20-ties and 30-ties of ⅩⅩ century are presented. The process and methods of pursuing freedom for India was not a Gandhian monolith. In such a context, the views of Bose are presented and to a large extend supported by quotations from his speeches and the opinions of Indian academics. The author provides material as a result of his research visit in December 2014 to the Netaji Research Bureau and Department of History of The University of Calcutta. Both institutions are in Kolkata
Lasing in Bose-Fermi mixtures
No full textA.K. acknowledges the support from the EPSRC Established Career Fellowship. V.K., M.D., V.F.S. and A.K. acknowledge support from the Russian Ministry of Science and Education, contract (contract No. 11.G34.31.0067). P.G.S. acknowledges support from Greek GSRT program Aristeia (grant No. 1978). C.S., M. A. J.F., M.K and S.H. acknowledge support from the state of Bavaria.Light amplification by stimulated emission of radiation, well-known for revolutionising photonic science, has been realised primarily in fermionic systems including widely applied diode lasers. The prerequisite for fermionic lasing is the inversion of electronic population, which governs the lasing threshold. More recently, bosonic lasers have also been developed based on Bose-Einstein condensates of exciton-polaritons in semiconductor microcavities. These electrically neutral bosons coexist with charged electrons and holes. In the presence of magnetic fields, the charged particles are bound to their cyclotron orbits, while the neutral exciton-polaritons move freely. We demonstrate how magnetic fields affect dramatically the phase diagram of mixed Bose-Fermi systems, switching between fermionic lasing, incoherent emission and bosonic lasing regimes in planar and pillar microcavities with optical and electrical pumping. We collected and analyzed the data taken on pillar and planar microcavity structures at continuous wave and pulsed optical excitation as well as injecting electrons and holes electronically. Our results evidence the transition from a Bose gas to a Fermi liquid mediated by magnetic fields and light-matter coupling.Peer reviewe
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