Savarkar could not be inspiration for Subhash Chandra Bose, his vision about India was a secular nation

Date:

Share post:

Kolkata: Netaji Subhash Chandra Bose, one of the tallest freedom fighters of India, had a special relation with Indian Muslims and a staunch believer in secularism. He had a vision for India, which was secular and democratic. His vision of India was completely different from Savarkar’s who wanted an India which had a supremacy of a particular race.

Researcher Vidya Bhushan Rawat, is writing a book on Netaji Subhash Chandra Bose. His relation with Indian Muslims. It will also shed light on his relationship with Pandit Jawahar Lal Nehru, Azad Hind Fauz, the Azad Hind newspaper and how Nehru looked after Netaji’s family after his death.

The Podcast also debunks the claim of Randeep Hudda, who is also acting as Savarkar in the forthcoming movie that the right wing leader was inspiration for Netaji.

There are several hearsay stories that Bose had differences with Indian National Congress leaders, but Rawat claims, he never talked ill about any leader and understood that everyone– Gandhi ji, Nehri, Azad, Sardar Patel’s role in the freedom movement. His newspaper Azad Hind had not a single article against those leaders.

Azad Hind paper used to report about Pasmanda Muslims, on whose name politics are being played today.

In this Podcast, Vidya Bhushan talked at length about Netaji. Listen to the episode– All About Subhash Chandra Bose.

spot_img

Related articles

New Masjid in Murshidabad: Qur’anic Caution for a Community Still Healing from Babri

A new mosque project in Murshidabad has triggered discussion over intention and politics, especially on December 6. Qur’an 9:108 and the Masjid Dhirar lesson stress sincerity as the foundation of any masjid. With Babri’s memory alive, the community urges caution and taqwa.

Delhi Teen Saahil Shot at Close Range by CISF Constable: A Brutal Reminder of India’s Unchecked Uniformed Power

Saahil, 14, was collecting stray wedding notes in Delhi when a drunk CISF constable slapped him and shot him point-blank. His death reveals deep structural failures—unchecked police power, weak firearm regulations, child labour, and social inequality that make poor children India’s most vulnerable targets of State violence.

How the Babri Masjid Demolition Became a Turning Point in India’s Constitutional Decline

Thirty-three years after the demolition of the Babri Masjid, the event occupies a troubled and unresolved position in...

Babri Demolition’s Echo in 2025: Why 6 December Still Defines the Muslim Experience in India

There are dates in a nation’s history that refuse to stay confined to calendars. They do not fade...