Browsing Good Reads by Subject "Subhas Chandra Bose"
Now showing items 1-11 of 11
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The alternative leadership: speeches, articles, statements and letters June 1939 - January 1941 (Netaji collected works Volume 10)
(Netaji Research Bureau and Permanent Black, 2016)Between this resignation as Congress President in Calcutta on 29 April 1939 and his escape from his Elgin Road home on the night of 16-17 January 1941, Subhas Chandra Bose sought to provide the Indian people with an ... -
Azad Hind: writings and speeches 1941-1943 (Netaji Collected Works, Volume 11)
(Netaji Research Bureau and Permanent Black, 2002)By a leading Indian politician, background and documents on his work with his political views, revolutionary activities. an important reference. Information on earlier volumes of the series available on request. Edited by ... -
Chalo Delhi: writings and speeches 1943-1945 (Netaji Collected Works, Volume 12)
(Netaji Research Bureau and Permanent Black, 2007)After a perilous ninety-day submarine voyage, Netaji Subhas Chandra Bose arrived in Southeast Asia on 6 May 1943 to lead the Indian independence movement. Only when the blood of freedom loving Indians begins to flow , he ... -
Congress president: speeches, articles and letters January 1938- May 1939 (Netaji Collected Works, Volume 9)
(Netaji Research Bureau and Permanent Black, 1995)This volume brings together Bose's letter, writings and speeches from January 1938 until just after his resignation in April 1939. It includes the famous Haripura Address of February 1938. Other pieces deal with socialism, ... -
The essential writings of Netaji Subhas Chandra Bose
(Oxford University Press, 1998)The popular perception of Netaji Subhas Chandra Bose is that of a warrior-hero and revolutionary leader who waged a great armed struggle for the freedom of India. What is often forgotten is that warrior paused between ... -
I warned my countrymen
(Netaji Research Bureau, 1996)This anthology of the works of Sarat Chandra Bose relates to the crucial two years before independence and the two years thereafter. It is the most significant part of the Bose legacy in the history of our national struggle. -
In Burmese prisons: correspondence May 1923-July 1926 (Netaji Collected Works Volume 3)
(Netaji Research Bureau and Permanent Black, 2009)The third volume of Netaji’s Collected Works released on Sarat Chandra Bose’s ninety-second birth anniversary (September 6, 1981) consists of a varied and fascinating collection of Netaji’s correspondence of the period May ... -
Letters to Emilie Schenkl 1934 - 1942 (Netaji Collected Works Volume 7)
(Netaji Research Bureau, 1994)This special volume in the Collected Works illuminates the human and emotional aspects of the many-splendoured personality of Netaji Subhas Chandra Bose. Through its publication editors wish to honour a woman of enormous ... -
Netaji collected works; Volume 5
(Netaji Research Bureau, 1985)The fifth volume includes Netaji’s prison notebooks and diaries from Burma and a fairly lengthly monograph by him on the boycott of British goods, the first English publication that he authored in late twenties. There are ... -
Netaji Subhas Chandra Bose
(National Book Trust, 2001)The biography is meant for the general reader with an inquiring mind, particularly of the new generation who have no direct knowledge or experience of the national struggle for freedom. Even for those interested in advanced ... -
Subhas and Sarat: an intimate memoir of the Bose brothers
(Aleph Book, 2016)Subhas and Sarat is a closely observed portrait of the Bose family of Bengal-especially its two most famous members, Netaji Subhas Chandra Bose and his older brother, Sarat Chandra Bose-and their role in India's freedom ...
