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From the Hero of the Jungle to the math teacher, here are the unsung heroes of the freedom struggle

From the ‘Hero of the Jungle’ to the math teacher, here are the unsung heroes of the freedom struggle 0 claps Share on These lesser-known freedom fighters were important dominoes that added to the momentum that was the fall of colonialism. Celebrating India’s 70th year of independence goes hand in hand with remembering the courageous men and women who sacrificed their lives for it. More often than not, however, their names and stories become lost in the gigantic shadows of more prominent figures like Gandhi, Nehru, and Bose. But these lesser-known freedom fighters were important dominoes that added to the momentum that was the fall of colonialism.

Great minds think differently

Priyam Marik   |     |   Published 22.04.21, 12:44 AM “If culture, civilisation, administration, and economic prosperity were possible before British rule, they will also be possible after British rule,” declared Subhas Chandra Bose in his two-part book, The Indian Struggle: 1920-1942. There is no doubt that Bose’s contributions were significant to emancipating India from British imperialism. Could this fierce nationalist, who is being appropriated for political mileage nowadays, have been even more instrumental to Indian history had he served as India’s first prime minister? On October 21, 1943, Bose announced the formation of the provisional government of Azad Hind in Japanese-occupied Singapore, anointing himself as head of state, minister for war and foreign affairs, and prime minister. The adoption of the third title by Bose has led many of his admirers to a

Legendary WWII Raid Objects Reunited With the Ship in Darling Harbour

Legendary WWII Raid Objects Reunited With the Ship in Darling Harbour Australian National Maritime Museum has recently acquired historical items relating to Operation Jaywick, an Allied commando raid in Japanese-occupied Singapore in World War II. The articles are now reunited with MV  Krait, the original vessel of Operation Jaywick, which is on display at the Museum in Darling Harbour, Sydney. “The objects, a faux Japanese flag, medals and knife are of great national significance to Australia,” The Museum said in a statement on Tuesday. The items are currently being placed into the National Maritime Collection and will be united with the ship in the lead up to ANZAC Day on Sunday.

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