National Repository of Grey Literature 1 records found  Search took 0.00 seconds. 

Subhash Chandra Bose and Indian national movement (1920-1945)
Beránek, Petr ; Skřivan, Aleš (referee) ; Kovář, Martin (referee)
ln the time between the two world wars, divergencies of opinion were deepened among Gandhi's fraction and leftists led by Jawaharlal Nehru and Subhas Chandra Bose in Indian National Congerss (INC). Bose, coming from the Bengal elite, resigned the post of Indian Civil Service and joined the brench of Bengal Congress. After the suspension of civil disobedience, he followed his political teacher, C. R. Das, and acceded to the Swaraj Party, where he was until his imprisonment in Burma in 1924. Though Bose came back from the internation after three years of being seriuos ill; immediately he started to work for a socialist group of INC. He enforced with Nehru the idea of Puma Swaraj, i. e. full independence. Gandhi weakened leftists on Lahore congress in 1929, where he gained Nehru on his side. In the end of the 1920s, Bose became a leader of Bengal Congress. The provincial organisation, however, was deeply divided; the split was overcame after death of main rival Sengupta. The Government of Calcutta suspected Subhas had a connection with extreme left radicals; therefore, it imprisoned him in 1933 and forced him to emigrate to Europe. Bose used his stay in Europe for getting support of intelectual and political elites for Indian independence. ln 1936 he came back to India, where he was jailed again. Gandhi was...

Interested in being notified about new results for this query?
Subscribe to the RSS feed.