▲ 308 r/IndiaPulse+2 crossposts

This demands all your attetnions!! This hateful account was operated by Sadiq Ali, a Pakistani living in Canada, who is running 41+ Telegram and Twitter pages and many other accounts to spread hatred against Indians.

u/Fresh_Society5598 — 2 months ago
▲ 50 r/TeenagersBharat+1 crossposts

A photo taken in Japan around 1918. Rash Behari Bose was not just a freedom fighter; he was a master of evasion and a global strategist who fought the British Empire while living in the heart of its allies. After escaping the most intense British manhunt in India, he lived in Japan even under threat

This is a picture of Rash Behari Bose and his wife, Toshiko Soma, taken in Japan around 1918. Rash Behari had fled to Japan in 1915 as a fugitive, disguised as "P.N. Tagore" (a relative of the poet Rabindranath Tagore) to escape British intelligence after masterminding the Delhi Conspiracy case (the bombing of Viceroy Lord Hardinge). He lived in hiding at the home of Aizō and Kokkō Sōma, owners of the famous Nakamuraya bakery in Tokyo. Toshiko was their daughter. Their marriage was a bond that helped cement Rash Behari’s place in Japanese society, allowing him to continue his life’s work of orchestrating India's independence from abroad. One of the most influential freedom figures, yet we choose to forget such great men. He became a Japanese citizen, learned the language fluently, authored eighteen books in Japanese, and became a beloved figure among the Japanese intelligentsia. He was the architect who laid the entire foundation for the Indian National Army (INA) long before Subhas Chandra Bose took command. He literally spent his life pulling the strings of a global revolution from a bakery in Tokyo while the British Empire—at the height of its power—was left hunting ghosts.

The second picture, was taken during one of Rabindranath Tagore’s visits to Japan. It features Rash Behari Bose (far left) seated alongside the legendary poet Rabindranath Tagore (center). This image captures a meeting of two different, yet complementary, paths toward India’s liberation—the philosophical/cultural influence of Tagore and the militant revolutionary determination of Rash Behari.

u/Fresh_Society5598 — 2 months ago