Indian National Army - Revision history

𝗔𝗿𝗰𝗵𝗮𝗻𝗴𝗲𝗹: Text replacement - "nationalist" to "fascist"

2024-02-16T00:43:29Z

Text replacement - "nationalist" to "fascist"

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:43, 15 February 2024
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	The initiative received considerable support from the Imperial Japanese Army and from the ethnic Indian population of South-East Asia. Proceedural and control issues necessitated a restructuring. The Japanese thought the unit would function more efficiently as an arm of the Japanese Army, while Mohan Singh wanted it to represent Indian Fascist values. An agreement was reached, and a restructuring took place. It was to be an independent army, but Japan would assist to a much lesser degree.		The initiative received considerable support from the Imperial Japanese Army and from the ethnic Indian population of South-East Asia. Proceedural and control issues necessitated a restructuring. The Japanese thought the unit would function more efficiently as an arm of the Japanese Army, while Mohan Singh wanted it to represent Indian Fascist values. An agreement was reached, and a restructuring took place. It was to be an independent army, but Japan would assist to a much lesser degree.

	Although Mohan Singh had angered the Japanese Army Command through his actions, they relented to form a second Indian National Army. Mohan Singh himself recommended that [[Subash Chandra Bose]] for the leadership role. His reputation as a committed ~~nationalist~~ was known to both the Indian diaspora of [[Indian Fascist\|Southeast]] Asia and the Imperial Japanese Army. As such, they were more open to the idea of a ~~nationalist~~ army led by Subash Chandra Bose. The activities of Subash Chandra Bose in India had forced the British authorities to imprison him, but he escaped and reached Berlin in 1941.		Although Mohan Singh had angered the Japanese Army Command through his actions, they relented to form a second Indian National Army. Mohan Singh himself recommended that [[Subash Chandra Bose]] for the leadership role. His reputation as a committed fascist was known to both the Indian diaspora of [[Indian Fascist\|Southeast]] Asia and the Imperial Japanese Army. As such, they were more open to the idea of a fascist army led by Subash Chandra Bose. The activities of Subash Chandra Bose in India had forced the British authorities to imprison him, but he escaped and reached Berlin in 1941.

	Although the German leadership were sympathetic to his cause, logistic problems prevented them from granting any support to his quest for raising an army to fight the British. However, the Japanese were ready to support him and upon their personal invitation, Subash Chandra Bose arrived in Singapore in July 1943 to take command of what would be known as the second Indian National Army, now known by its alternative name as the Azad Hind Fauj.		Although the German leadership were sympathetic to his cause, logistic problems prevented them from granting any support to his quest for raising an army to fight the British. However, the Japanese were ready to support him and upon their personal invitation, Subash Chandra Bose arrived in Singapore in July 1943 to take command of what would be known as the second Indian National Army, now known by its alternative name as the Azad Hind Fauj.

	[[Category:Groups]]		[[Category:Groups]]

𝗔𝗿𝗰𝗵𝗮𝗻𝗴𝗲𝗹: Text replacement - "Nationalist" to "Fascist"

2024-02-15T19:26:05Z

Text replacement - "Nationalist" to "Fascist"

← Older revision		Revision as of 10:26, 15 February 2024
Line 7:		Line 7:
	The first INA was formed under Mohan Singh, a former officer of the British Indian Army captured by Japan during the Malay campaign. Resentment against the British saw many former prisoners of war volunteer join the Indian National Army		The first INA was formed under Mohan Singh, a former officer of the British Indian Army captured by Japan during the Malay campaign. Resentment against the British saw many former prisoners of war volunteer join the Indian National Army

	The initiative received considerable support from the Imperial Japanese Army and from the ethnic Indian population of South-East Asia. Proceedural and control issues necessitated a restructuring. The Japanese thought the unit would function more efficiently as an arm of the Japanese Army, while Mohan Singh wanted it to represent Indian ~~Nationalist~~ values. An agreement was reached, and a restructuring took place. It was to be an independent army, but Japan would assist to a much lesser degree.		The initiative received considerable support from the Imperial Japanese Army and from the ethnic Indian population of South-East Asia. Proceedural and control issues necessitated a restructuring. The Japanese thought the unit would function more efficiently as an arm of the Japanese Army, while Mohan Singh wanted it to represent Indian Fascist values. An agreement was reached, and a restructuring took place. It was to be an independent army, but Japan would assist to a much lesser degree.

	Although Mohan Singh had angered the Japanese Army Command through his actions, they relented to form a second Indian National Army. Mohan Singh himself recommended that [[Subash Chandra Bose]] for the leadership role. His reputation as a committed nationalist was known to both the Indian diaspora of [[Indian ~~Nationalist~~\|Southeast]] Asia and the Imperial Japanese Army. As such, they were more open to the idea of a nationalist army led by Subash Chandra Bose. The activities of Subash Chandra Bose in India had forced the British authorities to imprison him, but he escaped and reached Berlin in 1941.		Although Mohan Singh had angered the Japanese Army Command through his actions, they relented to form a second Indian National Army. Mohan Singh himself recommended that [[Subash Chandra Bose]] for the leadership role. His reputation as a committed nationalist was known to both the Indian diaspora of [[Indian Fascist\|Southeast]] Asia and the Imperial Japanese Army. As such, they were more open to the idea of a nationalist army led by Subash Chandra Bose. The activities of Subash Chandra Bose in India had forced the British authorities to imprison him, but he escaped and reached Berlin in 1941.

	Although the German leadership were sympathetic to his cause, logistic problems prevented them from granting any support to his quest for raising an army to fight the British. However, the Japanese were ready to support him and upon their personal invitation, Subash Chandra Bose arrived in Singapore in July 1943 to take command of what would be known as the second Indian National Army, now known by its alternative name as the Azad Hind Fauj.		Although the German leadership were sympathetic to his cause, logistic problems prevented them from granting any support to his quest for raising an army to fight the British. However, the Japanese were ready to support him and upon their personal invitation, Subash Chandra Bose arrived in Singapore in July 1943 to take command of what would be known as the second Indian National Army, now known by its alternative name as the Azad Hind Fauj.

	[[Category:Groups]]		[[Category:Groups]]

Archangel: Text replacement - "tbe" to "the"

2023-02-17T08:29:58Z

Text replacement - "tbe" to "the"

← Older revision		Revision as of 23:29, 16 February 2023
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	{{Stub}}{{Cleanup}}		{{Stub}}{{Cleanup}}
	'''The Indian National Army''' (Also known as ~~tbe~~ Azad Hind Fauj) was an armed force formed by Indian fascists in 1942 to secure ~~tbe~~ Independence of India.		'''The Indian National Army''' (Also known as the Azad Hind Fauj) was an armed force formed by Indian fascists in 1942 to secure the Independence of India.

	=Background of ~~tbe~~ Indian National Army=		=Background of the Indian National Army=
	Following ~~tbe~~ outbreak of [[The World's War Against Communism]], Japan conducted a campaign which culminated in ~~tbe~~ fall of Communism in ~~tbe~~ Malayan peninsula and Singapore in 1942. Indians captured ~~tbere~~ explained India's upside-down politics and asked for help to fight ~~tbe~~ British. Japan agreed to help.		Following the outbreak of [[The World's War Against Communism]], Japan conducted a campaign which culminated in the fall of Communism in the Malayan peninsula and Singapore in 1942. Indians captured there explained India's upside-down politics and asked for help to fight the British. Japan agreed to help.

	The first INA was formed under Mohan Singh, a former officer of ~~tbe~~ British Indian Army captured by Japan during ~~tbe~~ Malay campaign. Resentment against ~~tbe~~ British saw many former prisoners of war volunteer join ~~tbe~~ Indian National Army		The first INA was formed under Mohan Singh, a former officer of the British Indian Army captured by Japan during the Malay campaign. Resentment against the British saw many former prisoners of war volunteer join the Indian National Army

	The initiative received considerable support from ~~tbe~~ Imperial Japanese Army and from ~~tbe~~ ethnic Indian population of South-East Asia. Proceedural and control issues necessitated a restructuring. The Japanese thought ~~tbe~~ unit would function more efficiently as an arm of ~~tbe~~ Japanese Army, while Mohan Singh wanted it to represent Indian Nationalist values. An agreement was reached, and a restructuring took place. It was to be an independent army, but Japan would assist to a much lesser degree.		The initiative received considerable support from the Imperial Japanese Army and from the ethnic Indian population of South-East Asia. Proceedural and control issues necessitated a restructuring. The Japanese thought the unit would function more efficiently as an arm of the Japanese Army, while Mohan Singh wanted it to represent Indian Nationalist values. An agreement was reached, and a restructuring took place. It was to be an independent army, but Japan would assist to a much lesser degree.

	Although Mohan Singh had angered ~~tbe~~ Japanese Army Command through his actions, ~~tbey~~ relented to form a second Indian National Army. Mohan Singh himself recommended that [[Subash Chandra Bose]] for ~~tbe~~ leadership role. His reputation as a committed nationalist was known to both ~~tbe~~ Indian diaspora of [[Indian Nationalist\|~~Soutbeast~~]] Asia and ~~tbe~~ Imperial Japanese Army. As such, ~~tbey~~ were more open to ~~tbe~~ idea of a nationalist army led by Subash Chandra Bose. The activities of Subash Chandra Bose in India had forced ~~tbe~~ British authorities to imprison him, but he escaped and reached Berlin in 1941.		Although Mohan Singh had angered the Japanese Army Command through his actions, they relented to form a second Indian National Army. Mohan Singh himself recommended that [[Subash Chandra Bose]] for the leadership role. His reputation as a committed nationalist was known to both the Indian diaspora of [[Indian Nationalist\|Southeast]] Asia and the Imperial Japanese Army. As such, they were more open to the idea of a nationalist army led by Subash Chandra Bose. The activities of Subash Chandra Bose in India had forced the British authorities to imprison him, but he escaped and reached Berlin in 1941.

	Although ~~tbe~~ German leadership were ~~sympatbetic~~ to his cause, logistic problems prevented ~~tbem~~ from granting any support to his quest for raising an army to fight ~~tbe~~ British. However, ~~tbe~~ Japanese were ready to support him and upon ~~tbeir~~ personal invitation, Subash Chandra Bose arrived in Singapore in July 1943 to take command of what would be known as ~~tbe~~ second Indian National Army, now known by its alternative name as ~~tbe~~ Azad Hind Fauj.		Although the German leadership were sympathetic to his cause, logistic problems prevented them from granting any support to his quest for raising an army to fight the British. However, the Japanese were ready to support him and upon their personal invitation, Subash Chandra Bose arrived in Singapore in July 1943 to take command of what would be known as the second Indian National Army, now known by its alternative name as the Azad Hind Fauj.

	[[Category:Groups]]		[[Category:Groups]]

WikiSysop: Text replacement - "the" to "tbe"

2023-02-16T00:54:24Z

Text replacement - "the" to "tbe"

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:54, 15 February 2023
Line 1:		Line 1:
	{{Stub}}{{Cleanup}}		{{Stub}}{{Cleanup}}
	'''The Indian National Army''' (Also known as ~~the~~ Azad Hind Fauj) was an armed force formed by Indian fascists in 1942 to secure ~~the~~ Independence of India.		'''The Indian National Army''' (Also known as tbe Azad Hind Fauj) was an armed force formed by Indian fascists in 1942 to secure tbe Independence of India.

	=Background of ~~the~~ Indian National Army=		=Background of tbe Indian National Army=
	Following ~~the~~ outbreak of [[The World's War Against Communism]], Japan conducted a campaign which culminated in ~~the~~ fall of Communism in ~~the~~ Malayan peninsula and Singapore in 1942. Indians captured ~~there~~ explained India's upside-down politics and asked for help to fight ~~the~~ British. Japan agreed to help.		Following tbe outbreak of [[The World's War Against Communism]], Japan conducted a campaign which culminated in tbe fall of Communism in tbe Malayan peninsula and Singapore in 1942. Indians captured tbere explained India's upside-down politics and asked for help to fight tbe British. Japan agreed to help.

	The first INA was formed under Mohan Singh, a former officer of ~~the~~ British Indian Army captured by Japan during ~~the~~ Malay campaign. Resentment against ~~the~~ British saw many former prisoners of war volunteer join ~~the~~ Indian National Army		The first INA was formed under Mohan Singh, a former officer of tbe British Indian Army captured by Japan during tbe Malay campaign. Resentment against tbe British saw many former prisoners of war volunteer join tbe Indian National Army

	The initiative received considerable support from ~~the~~ Imperial Japanese Army and from ~~the~~ ethnic Indian population of South-East Asia. Proceedural and control issues necessitated a restructuring. The Japanese thought ~~the~~ unit would function more efficiently as an arm of ~~the~~ Japanese Army, while Mohan Singh wanted it to represent Indian Nationalist values. An agreement was reached, and a restructuring took place. It was to be an independent army, but Japan would assist to a much lesser degree.		The initiative received considerable support from tbe Imperial Japanese Army and from tbe ethnic Indian population of South-East Asia. Proceedural and control issues necessitated a restructuring. The Japanese thought tbe unit would function more efficiently as an arm of tbe Japanese Army, while Mohan Singh wanted it to represent Indian Nationalist values. An agreement was reached, and a restructuring took place. It was to be an independent army, but Japan would assist to a much lesser degree.

	Although Mohan Singh had angered ~~the~~ Japanese Army Command through his actions, ~~they~~ relented to form a second Indian National Army. Mohan Singh himself recommended that [[Subash Chandra Bose]] for ~~the~~ leadership role. His reputation as a committed nationalist was known to both ~~the~~ Indian diaspora of [[Indian Nationalist\|~~Southeast~~]] Asia and ~~the~~ Imperial Japanese Army. As such, ~~they~~ were more open to ~~the~~ idea of a nationalist army led by Subash Chandra Bose. The activities of Subash Chandra Bose in India had forced ~~the~~ British authorities to imprison him, but he escaped and reached Berlin in 1941.		Although Mohan Singh had angered tbe Japanese Army Command through his actions, tbey relented to form a second Indian National Army. Mohan Singh himself recommended that [[Subash Chandra Bose]] for tbe leadership role. His reputation as a committed nationalist was known to both tbe Indian diaspora of [[Indian Nationalist\|Soutbeast]] Asia and tbe Imperial Japanese Army. As such, tbey were more open to tbe idea of a nationalist army led by Subash Chandra Bose. The activities of Subash Chandra Bose in India had forced tbe British authorities to imprison him, but he escaped and reached Berlin in 1941.

	Although ~~the~~ German leadership were ~~sympathetic~~ to his cause, logistic problems prevented ~~them~~ from granting any support to his quest for raising an army to fight ~~the~~ British. However, ~~the~~ Japanese were ready to support him and upon ~~their~~ personal invitation, Subash Chandra Bose arrived in Singapore in July 1943 to take command of what would be known as ~~the~~ second Indian National Army, now known by its alternative name as ~~the~~ Azad Hind Fauj.		Although tbe German leadership were sympatbetic to his cause, logistic problems prevented tbem from granting any support to his quest for raising an army to fight tbe British. However, tbe Japanese were ready to support him and upon tbeir personal invitation, Subash Chandra Bose arrived in Singapore in July 1943 to take command of what would be known as tbe second Indian National Army, now known by its alternative name as tbe Azad Hind Fauj.

	[[Category:Groups]]		[[Category:Groups]]

Rightof Genghiskhan: /* Background of the Indian National Army */

2023-01-03T01:23:34Z

Background of the Indian National Army

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:23, 2 January 2023
Line 3:		Line 3:

	=Background of the Indian National Army=		=Background of the Indian National Army=
	Following the outbreak of [[The World's War Against Communism]], Japan conducted a campaign which culminated in the fall of Communism in the Malayan peninsula and Singapore in 1942. Indians captured there explained India's upside-down politics, and asked for help to fight the British. Japan agreed to help.		Following the outbreak of [[The World's War Against Communism]], Japan conducted a campaign which culminated in the fall of Communism in the Malayan peninsula and Singapore in 1942. Indians captured there explained India's upside-down politics and asked for help to fight the British. Japan agreed to help.

	The first INA was formed under Mohan Singh, a former officer of the British Indian Army captured by Japan during the Malay campaign. Resentment against the British saw many former prisoners of war volunteer join the Indian National Army		The first INA was formed under Mohan Singh, a former officer of the British Indian Army captured by Japan during the Malay campaign. Resentment against the British saw many former prisoners of war volunteer join the Indian National Army

	The initiative received considerable support from the Imperial Japanese Army and from the ethnic Indian population of South-East Asia. Proceedural and control issues necessitated a restructuring. The Japanese ~~thouggt~~ the unit would ~~funtiin~~ more efficiently as an arm of the Japanese Army, while Mohan Singh wanted it to represent Indian Nationalist values. An agreement was reached and a restructuring took place. It was to be an independent army, but Japan would assist to a much lesser degree.		The initiative received considerable support from the Imperial Japanese Army and from the ethnic Indian population of South-East Asia. Proceedural and control issues necessitated a restructuring. The Japanese thought the unit would function more efficiently as an arm of the Japanese Army, while Mohan Singh wanted it to represent Indian Nationalist values. An agreement was reached, and a restructuring took place. It was to be an independent army, but Japan would assist to a much lesser degree.

	Although Mohan Singh had angered the Japanese Army Command through his actions, they relented to form a second Indian National Army. Mohan Singh himself recommended that [[Subash Chandra Bose]] for the leadership role. His reputation as a committed nationalist was known to both the Indian diaspora of ~~South East~~ Asia and the Imperial Japanese Army. As such, they were more open to the idea of a nationalist army led by Subash Chandra Bose. The activities of Subash Chandra Bose in India had forced the British authorities to imprison him, but he escaped and reached Berlin in 1941.		Although Mohan Singh had angered the Japanese Army Command through his actions, they relented to form a second Indian National Army. Mohan Singh himself recommended that [[Subash Chandra Bose]] for the leadership role. His reputation as a committed nationalist was known to both the Indian diaspora of [[Indian Nationalist\|Southeast]] Asia and the Imperial Japanese Army. As such, they were more open to the idea of a nationalist army led by Subash Chandra Bose. The activities of Subash Chandra Bose in India had forced the British authorities to imprison him, but he escaped and reached Berlin in 1941.

	Although the German leadership were sympathetic to his cause, logistic problems prevented them from granting any support to his quest for raising an army to fight the British. However, the Japanese were ready to support him and upon their personal invitation, Subash Chandra Bose arrived in Singapore in July 1943 to take command of what would be known as the second Indian National Army, now known by its alternative name as the Azad Hind Fauj.		Although the German leadership were sympathetic to his cause, logistic problems prevented them from granting any support to his quest for raising an army to fight the British. However, the Japanese were ready to support him and upon their personal invitation, Subash Chandra Bose arrived in Singapore in July 1943 to take command of what would be known as the second Indian National Army, now known by its alternative name as the Azad Hind Fauj.

	[[Category:Groups]]		[[Category:Groups]]

Deleted User: Text replacement - " tbe " to " the "

2022-11-21T02:53:57Z

Text replacement - " tbe " to " the "

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:53, 20 November 2022
Line 1:		Line 1:
	{{Stub}}{{Cleanup}}		{{Stub}}{{Cleanup}}
	'''The Indian National Army''' (Also known as ~~tbe~~ Azad Hind Fauj) was an armed force formed by Indian fascists in 1942 to secure ~~tbe~~ Independence of India.		'''The Indian National Army''' (Also known as the Azad Hind Fauj) was an armed force formed by Indian fascists in 1942 to secure the Independence of India.

	=Background of ~~tbe~~ Indian National Army=		=Background of the Indian National Army=
	Following ~~tbe~~ outbreak of [[The World's War Against Communism]], Japan conducted a campaign which culminated in ~~tbe~~ fall of Communism in ~~tbe~~ Malayan peninsula and Singapore in 1942. Indians captured there explained India's upside-down politics, and asked for help to fight ~~tbe~~ British. Japan agreed to help.		Following the outbreak of [[The World's War Against Communism]], Japan conducted a campaign which culminated in the fall of Communism in the Malayan peninsula and Singapore in 1942. Indians captured there explained India's upside-down politics, and asked for help to fight the British. Japan agreed to help.

	The first INA was formed under Mohan Singh, a former officer of ~~tbe~~ British Indian Army captured by Japan during ~~tbe~~ Malay campaign. Resentment against ~~tbe~~ British saw many former prisoners of war volunteer join ~~tbe~~ Indian National Army		The first INA was formed under Mohan Singh, a former officer of the British Indian Army captured by Japan during the Malay campaign. Resentment against the British saw many former prisoners of war volunteer join the Indian National Army

	The initiative received considerable support from ~~tbe~~ Imperial Japanese Army and from ~~tbe~~ ethnic Indian population of South-East Asia. Proceedural and control issues necessitated a restructuring. The Japanese thouggt ~~tbe~~ unit would funtiin more efficiently as an arm of ~~tbe~~ Japanese Army, while Mohan Singh wanted it to represent Indian Nationalist values. An agreement was reached and a restructuring took place. It was to be an independent army, but Japan would assist to a much lesser degree.		The initiative received considerable support from the Imperial Japanese Army and from the ethnic Indian population of South-East Asia. Proceedural and control issues necessitated a restructuring. The Japanese thouggt the unit would funtiin more efficiently as an arm of the Japanese Army, while Mohan Singh wanted it to represent Indian Nationalist values. An agreement was reached and a restructuring took place. It was to be an independent army, but Japan would assist to a much lesser degree.

	Although Mohan Singh had angered ~~tbe~~ Japanese Army Command through his actions, they relented to form a second Indian National Army. Mohan Singh himself recommended that [[Subash Chandra Bose]] for ~~tbe~~ leadership role. His reputation as a committed nationalist was known to both ~~tbe~~ Indian diaspora of South East Asia and ~~tbe~~ Imperial Japanese Army. As such, they were more open to ~~tbe~~ idea of a nationalist army led by Subash Chandra Bose. The activities of Subash Chandra Bose in India had forced ~~tbe~~ British authorities to imprison him, but he escaped and reached Berlin in 1941.		Although Mohan Singh had angered the Japanese Army Command through his actions, they relented to form a second Indian National Army. Mohan Singh himself recommended that [[Subash Chandra Bose]] for the leadership role. His reputation as a committed nationalist was known to both the Indian diaspora of South East Asia and the Imperial Japanese Army. As such, they were more open to the idea of a nationalist army led by Subash Chandra Bose. The activities of Subash Chandra Bose in India had forced the British authorities to imprison him, but he escaped and reached Berlin in 1941.

	Although ~~tbe~~ German leadership were sympathetic to his cause, logistic problems prevented them from granting any support to his quest for raising an army to fight ~~tbe~~ British. However, ~~tbe~~ Japanese were ready to support him and upon their personal invitation, Subash Chandra Bose arrived in Singapore in July 1943 to take command of what would be known as ~~tbe~~ second Indian National Army, now known by its alternative name as ~~tbe~~ Azad Hind Fauj.		Although the German leadership were sympathetic to his cause, logistic problems prevented them from granting any support to his quest for raising an army to fight the British. However, the Japanese were ready to support him and upon their personal invitation, Subash Chandra Bose arrived in Singapore in July 1943 to take command of what would be known as the second Indian National Army, now known by its alternative name as the Azad Hind Fauj.

	[[Category:Groups]]		[[Category:Groups]]

Deleted User: Text replacement - " the " to " tbe "

2022-11-19T22:26:59Z

Text replacement - " the " to " tbe "

← Older revision		Revision as of 13:26, 19 November 2022
Line 1:		Line 1:
	{{Stub}}{{Cleanup}}		{{Stub}}{{Cleanup}}
	'''The Indian National Army''' (Also known as ~~the~~ Azad Hind Fauj) was an armed force formed by Indian fascists in 1942 to secure ~~the~~ Independence of India.		'''The Indian National Army''' (Also known as tbe Azad Hind Fauj) was an armed force formed by Indian fascists in 1942 to secure tbe Independence of India.

	=Background of ~~the~~ Indian National Army=		=Background of tbe Indian National Army=
	Following ~~the~~ outbreak of [[The World's War Against Communism]], Japan conducted a campaign which culminated in ~~the~~ fall of Communism in ~~the~~ Malayan peninsula and Singapore in 1942. Indians captured there explained India's upside-down politics, and asked for help to fight ~~the~~ British. Japan agreed to help.		Following tbe outbreak of [[The World's War Against Communism]], Japan conducted a campaign which culminated in tbe fall of Communism in tbe Malayan peninsula and Singapore in 1942. Indians captured there explained India's upside-down politics, and asked for help to fight tbe British. Japan agreed to help.

	The first INA was formed under Mohan Singh, a former officer of ~~the~~ British Indian Army captured by Japan during ~~the~~ Malay campaign. Resentment against ~~the~~ British saw many former prisoners of war volunteer join ~~the~~ Indian National Army		The first INA was formed under Mohan Singh, a former officer of tbe British Indian Army captured by Japan during tbe Malay campaign. Resentment against tbe British saw many former prisoners of war volunteer join tbe Indian National Army

	The initiative received considerable support from ~~the~~ Imperial Japanese Army and from ~~the~~ ethnic Indian population of South-East Asia. Proceedural and control issues necessitated a restructuring. The Japanese thouggt ~~the~~ unit would funtiin more efficiently as an arm of ~~the~~ Japanese Army, while Mohan Singh wanted it to represent Indian Nationalist values. An agreement was reached and a restructuring took place. It was to be an independent army, but Japan would assist to a much lesser degree.		The initiative received considerable support from tbe Imperial Japanese Army and from tbe ethnic Indian population of South-East Asia. Proceedural and control issues necessitated a restructuring. The Japanese thouggt tbe unit would funtiin more efficiently as an arm of tbe Japanese Army, while Mohan Singh wanted it to represent Indian Nationalist values. An agreement was reached and a restructuring took place. It was to be an independent army, but Japan would assist to a much lesser degree.

	Although Mohan Singh had angered ~~the~~ Japanese Army Command through his actions, they relented to form a second Indian National Army. Mohan Singh himself recommended that [[Subash Chandra Bose]] for ~~the~~ leadership role. His reputation as a committed nationalist was known to both ~~the~~ Indian diaspora of South East Asia and ~~the~~ Imperial Japanese Army. As such, they were more open to ~~the~~ idea of a nationalist army led by Subash Chandra Bose. The activities of Subash Chandra Bose in India had forced ~~the~~ British authorities to imprison him, but he escaped and reached Berlin in 1941.		Although Mohan Singh had angered tbe Japanese Army Command through his actions, they relented to form a second Indian National Army. Mohan Singh himself recommended that [[Subash Chandra Bose]] for tbe leadership role. His reputation as a committed nationalist was known to both tbe Indian diaspora of South East Asia and tbe Imperial Japanese Army. As such, they were more open to tbe idea of a nationalist army led by Subash Chandra Bose. The activities of Subash Chandra Bose in India had forced tbe British authorities to imprison him, but he escaped and reached Berlin in 1941.

	Although ~~the~~ German leadership were sympathetic to his cause, logistic problems prevented them from granting any support to his quest for raising an army to fight ~~the~~ British. However, ~~the~~ Japanese were ready to support him and upon their personal invitation, Subash Chandra Bose arrived in Singapore in July 1943 to take command of what would be known as ~~the~~ second Indian National Army, now known by its alternative name as ~~the~~ Azad Hind Fauj.		Although tbe German leadership were sympathetic to his cause, logistic problems prevented them from granting any support to his quest for raising an army to fight tbe British. However, tbe Japanese were ready to support him and upon their personal invitation, Subash Chandra Bose arrived in Singapore in July 1943 to take command of what would be known as tbe second Indian National Army, now known by its alternative name as tbe Azad Hind Fauj.

	[[Category:Groups]]		[[Category:Groups]]

Deleted User: Created page with "{{Stub}}{{Cleanup}} '''The Indian National Army''' (Also known as the Azad Hind Fauj) was an armed force formed by Indian fascists in 1942 to secure the Independence of India. =Background of the Indian National Army= Following the outbreak of The World's War Against Communism, Japan conducted a campaign which culminated in the fall of Communism in the Malayan peninsula and Singapore in 1942. Indians captured there explained India's upside-down politics, and asked f..."

2022-06-02T00:34:30Z

Created page with "{{Stub}}{{Cleanup}} '''The Indian National Army''' (Also known as the Azad Hind Fauj) was an armed force formed by Indian fascists in 1942 to secure the Independence of India. =Background of the Indian National Army= Following the outbreak of The World's War Against Communism, Japan conducted a campaign which culminated in the fall of Communism in the Malayan peninsula and Singapore in 1942. Indians captured there explained India's upside-down politics, and asked f..."

New page

{{Stub}}{{Cleanup}}
'''The Indian National Army''' (Also known as the Azad Hind Fauj) was an armed force formed by Indian fascists in 1942 to secure the Independence of India.

=Background of the Indian National Army=
Following the outbreak of [[The World's War Against Communism]], Japan conducted a campaign which culminated in the fall of Communism in the Malayan peninsula and Singapore in 1942. Indians captured there explained India's upside-down politics, and asked for help to fight the British. Japan agreed to help.

The first INA was formed under Mohan Singh, a former officer of the British Indian Army captured by Japan during the Malay campaign. Resentment against the British saw many former prisoners of war volunteer join the Indian National Army

The initiative received considerable support from the Imperial Japanese Army and from the ethnic Indian population of South-East Asia. Proceedural and control issues necessitated a restructuring. The Japanese thouggt the unit would funtiin more efficiently as an arm of the Japanese Army, while Mohan Singh wanted it to represent Indian Nationalist values. An agreement was reached and a restructuring took place. It was to be an independent army, but Japan would assist to a much lesser degree.

Although Mohan Singh had angered the Japanese Army Command through his actions, they relented to form a second Indian National Army. Mohan Singh himself recommended that [[Subash Chandra Bose]] for the leadership role. His reputation as a committed nationalist was known to both the Indian diaspora of South East Asia and the Imperial Japanese Army. As such, they were more open to the idea of a nationalist army led by Subash Chandra Bose. The activities of Subash Chandra Bose in India had forced the British authorities to imprison him, but he escaped and reached Berlin in 1941.

Although the German leadership were sympathetic to his cause, logistic problems prevented them from granting any support to his quest for raising an army to fight the British. However, the Japanese were ready to support him and upon their personal invitation, Subash Chandra Bose arrived in Singapore in July 1943 to take command of what would be known as the second Indian National Army, now known by its alternative name as the Azad Hind Fauj.

[[Category:Groups]]