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The inspiring lifestory of Asha San, one of the many unsung heroes of the country freedom struggle, also known to her former comrades in the Indian National A
Phil Curme writes the history of Clevedon's own 'Lancashire Lads'.
An excerpt from ‘The War Diary of Asha-san: From Tokyo to Netaji’s Indian National Army’, by Bharati ‘Asha’ Sahay, translated from Hindi by Tanvi Srivastava.
In Part 1, we described how state-corporate media non-reporting of evidence relating to the sabotage of the Nord Stream natural gas pipelines on September 26 was an example of how the truth on key issues is increasingly being quarantined from public awareness by ‘mainstream’ media. At first sight, our second example might appear to contradict
New Delhi [India], October 18 (ANI/PRNewswire): In June 1943, seventeen-year-old Bharati Asha Sahay, a headstrong Indian teenager living in Japan during the Second World War, decides to join the Rani of Jhansi Regiment of the Indian National Army after meeting Subhas Chandra Bose