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Book by Bose's great nephew shows how we've always known the truth

That some maintain Subhas Chandra Bose spent years incarcerated in a Soviet Gulag camp or hiding in Manchuria is unbelievable. Yet some do

Subhash Chandra bose
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A book by Bose’s great nephew shows how we’ve always known the truth

Karan Thapar
If there was a prize for the most pointless controversy India would get it for sure although the United States would run us a close second. The silliest, least explicable if not most baffling, is the refusal to accept Subhas Chandra Bose died in a plane crash on August 18, 1945. That some actually maintain he spent years incarcerated in a Soviet Gulag camp or hiding in Manchuria or disguised as Gumnami Baba is simply unbelievable. Yet some people do.
 
A book published today by Bose’s great nephew, the London-based journalist Ashis Ray, called Laid to Rest: The controversy
Disclaimer: These are personal views of the writer. They do not necessarily reflect the opinion of www.business-standard.com or the Business Standard newspaper

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