Some related posts from Technorati and Google.
Granger Gab: The nation that has given us so much but owing to our selfish pursuits we often fail to give back its due. A song that tells us 'Ye jo des hai tera, swades hai tera, tujhe hai pukaara”¦Ye woh bandhan hai jo kabhi toot nahin sakta.' Indeed the bond can never be broken. (via Cosmos)
Orientalia4All: Subhas Chandra Bose (via Cosmos)
E=mc^2: On the other hand, I think I am a proud Indian- not the one who will berate every voice of oppostion and suppress every voice of dissent and brush aside every voice of criticism. But the one who wants to build a mature state where in such voices will not make us feel belittled, where in such voice do not make us less confident, where such voices are encouraged and well received, where we believe we need to improve continuously and endeavor constantly to make this nation home to all- where every minority, every backward caste person, and every weak person can feel that they are well represented and well taken care of. (via Cosmos)
Srinivasan A Paul Joseph - Official Blog: Subash for the Bravery of Nethaji Subash Chandra Bose (an Indian Freedom Fighter who in 1942 itself conquered some of the British bound places by his excellent army named INDIAN NATIONAL ARMY (INA)). And Narein for the Excellent Intelligence of Swami Vivekananda who’s original name is Nareindiran (an Indian Monk who is so wise that his name itself was renamed from Nareindran to Swami Vivekananda - Vivekam means Wise in Tamil. (via Cosmos)
[Cgi.stanford.edu] World Association of International Studies » Blog Archive » Re ...: Cameron Sawyer writes: Subhas Chandra Bose, who called himself Netaji, which means “leader” or “fuehrer”, was the founder of various Indian rebel armies, including the “Indian Legion”, attached to the Waffen SS in Germany, and the “National Army”, which fought with the Japanese forces against the British on the Indo-Burmese border.
[Bollywood.com] The Bollywood Blog: Big budget period epics are back...: This week Shyam Benegal released his Rs.280 million ($6.4 million) epic on the life and times of Indian revolutionary Subhas Chandra Bose, "Bose: The Forgotten Hero", the most expensive period film about a true-life political character ever made.
[Saswat.com] Netaji Subhas and Why He Is No More! » Saswat Blog: What we need to focus instead are Subhas Chandra’s need and own historical involvement with radical left-wing politics, his numerous attempts to revamp the biggest political organization (Congress), his vast irreconcilable differences with right-wingers like Patel and Prasad, and his visions for a new modern international India based on optimism of social progress. From this, the least we can derive are few priceless lessons: India, or any other land on this planet needs to be socially progressive, secularly oriented, courageous in face of crises, brave against the petty opportunists and opportunistic imperialists.
[Amar-akbar-anthony.blogspot.com] Amar Akbar Anthony: Subhas Bose revisited: In fact, not only did Bose not believe in democracy, even if he did, it’s unlikely that he could have had much success in his native Bengal (outside the Calcutta gentry that is). For all his commitment to the Indian nation and talks about attaining freedom through a river of blood, he was completely oblivious to the political realities of Bengal in the 1930s.
[Jaiarjun.blogspot.com] Jabberwock: A Sunday interview with Mihir Bose: when he was researching for his book in the 1970s, he found there was a paucity of useful material but "I was told to go to Madhya Pradesh because SCB was going to appear at a rally there! The man has been diminished by the mystery surrounding his death." The Lost Hero eschews speculation along those lines, instead focusing on the life of the man who controversially fought for Indian independence not the Gandhian way but by teaming up with the Axis powers during World War II.
Reflected tags on Technorati: Blog, Bollywood, Bollywood Rumors
