Indian National Council
The Indian National Council was an organisation founded in December 1941 in
However, the Indian National Council emphasised solidarity with the
Giani Pritam Singh en route to the Conference in Tokyo in 1942 that saw Rash Behari Bose accepted as the leader of the expatriate Indian movement in South-east Asia. Later, the council sent delegates to attend the Bangkok Conference.[7]
Notes
- ^ Bhargava 1982, p. 210
- ^ a b Corr 1975, p. 105,106
- ^ a b Kratoska 2002, p. 173
- ^ Ghosh 1969, p. 41,42
- ^ Bose 1975, p. 289
- ^ Kratoska 2002, p. 174
- ^ Kratoska 2002, p. 175,176
References
- Bhargava, M.L. (1982), Netaji Subhas Chandra Bose in South-East Asia and India's Liberation War.
- Bose, Sisir (1975), Netaji and India's Freedom: Proceedings of the International Netaji Seminar., Netaji Research Bureau.
- Corr, Gerald H (1975), The War of the Springing Tiger, Osprey, ISBN 0-85045-069-1.
- Ghosh, K.K. (1969), The Indian National Army: Second Front of the Indian Independence Movement., Meerut, Meenakshi Prakashan.
- Kratoska, Paul H (2002), Southeast Asian Minorities in the Wartime Japanese Empire., Routledge., ISBN 0-7007-1488-X.
| Historical |  | |
|---|---|---|
| Indian Independence League (IIL) |
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| Subhas Chandra Bose | ||
| Indian National Army |
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| Red Fort trials | ||
| Related topics | ||