Netaji Subhash Chandra Bose In Indian freedom struggle

Leader of Indian Freedom Struggle:-

Netaji Subhash Chandra Bose Museum at cuttak, orrisa

After the demolition of Hiroshima and Nagasaki , all the context changed. After the surrender, Japan groaned under the feet of America for four-five years. This was the reason that the fascinating history of Netaji and the Azad Hind Army kept on gathering dust lying in the archives of Tokyo for years.

In November 1945, the trial of the Azad Hind Fauj in Delhi 's Red Fort increased Netaji's fame indescribably and he reached the pinnacle of popularity. Mothers took pride in naming their sons 'Subhash' after the case that shook the whole country, despite the duly propaganda done by the British and the opposition of Subhash by the then major political parties. Netaji's picture also started appearing on the joint of Rana Pratap and Chhatrapati Shivaji Maharaj in every house.

Netaji's attempt to free India from the clutches of the British through the Azad Hind Fauj could not be directly successful, but it had far-reaching consequences. The naval mutiny of 1946 is an example of this. It was only after the naval mutiny that Britain was convinced that the Indian army could no longer be ruled in India and they had no other option but to free India. Except for the Azad Hind Fauj, there is no such instance in world history where thirty-thirty-five thousand prisoners of war organized such a powerful struggle for the independence of their country. Where before independence, the foreign rulers were afraid of Netaji's power, then after independence, the native rulers were afraid of the indelible effect of his personality and deeds on the people. After independence, Swatantraveer Savarkar had organized a conference of the revolutionaries of the country and in it the oil painting of Netaji was seated on the chair of the President. It was an unprecedented salute given by one revolutionary to another.