Netaji Quotes

We've searched our database for all the quotes and captions related to Netaji. Here they are! All 31 of them:

As Netaji, Bose’s two initial contributions to the idea of modern India were a national slogan and a national anthem. His political opponents at home were compelled to accept them years later.
Anuj Dhar (India's Biggest Cover-up)
No real change in history has ever been achieved by discussions.
Netaji
I believe there are two ways of concealing a secret: 1. Leave no trace of it. 2. Replace it with a lie. So which option did you choose, Mr.President?
Sambhav Ratnakar (The Covert Perspective)
Whenever the sadness got too much, I would hire a rickshaw and go to the Upper Bazaar. Those little rickshaw trips to the market and back, shopping for lipsticks and imitation Gucci bags and wind-chimes and what not, are some of my happiest memories today. You know, one day, during one of those trips, I sold all my well-thumbed copies of ‘Inside Outside’ to the Tibetan guy who ran the old book store on Netaji Road for seventy rupees, six Tintins and a disarming smile. And all of a sudden, that moment, standing at the corner of Netaji road, I found out who I was.’ ('Left from Dhakeshwari')
Kunal Sen
A light brought into a dark room will necessarily illuminate every portion of it
Subhas Chandra Bose (An Indian Pilgrim (unedited))
For me, the essential nature of reality is LOVE. LOVE is the essence of the Universe and is the essential principle in human life.
Subhas Chandra Bose (An Indian Pilgrim (unedited))
I am fully convinced now that I shall be able to serve my country better if I am one of the people than if I am a member of the bureaucracy.
Subhas Chandra Bose (An Indian Pilgrim (unedited))
The best way to end a Government is to withdraw from it, I say this not because that that was Tolstoy’s doctrine nor because Gandhi preaches it———but because I have come to believe in it...
Subhas Chandra Bose (An Indian Pilgrim (unedited))
Not every murderer is known, not every death is recorded, not every human being in the history of mankind is remembered and not every God’s name is memorised by me. That doesn’t mean they don’t exist, Dr.Mukherjee.
Sambhav Ratnakar (The Covert Perspective)
MANIFESTO OF THE HUNGRY GENERATION Poetry is no more a civilizing maneuver, a replanting of the bamboozled gardens; it is a holocaust, a violent and somnambulistic jazzing of the hymning five, a sowing of the tempestual Hunger. Poetry is an activity of the narcissistic spirit. Naturally, we have discarded the blankety-blank school of modern poetry, the darling of the press, where poetry does not resurrect itself in an orgasmic flow, but words come out bubbling in an artificial muddle. In the prosed- rhyme of those born-old half-literates, you must fail to find that scream of desperation of a thing wanting to be man, the man wanting to be spirit. Poetry of the younger generation too has died in the dressing room, as most of the younger prosed -rhyme writers, afraid of the Satanism, the vomitous horror, the self-elected crucifixion of the artist that makes a man a poet, fled away to hide in the hairs. Poetry from Achintya to Ananda and from Alokeranjan to Indraneel, has been cryptic, short-hand, cautiously glamorous, flattered by own sensitivity like a public school prodigy. Saturated with self-consciousness, poems have begun to appear from the tomb of logic or the bier of unsexed rhetoric. Published by Haradhon Dhara from 269 Netaji Subhas Road, Howrah, West Beng
Malay Roy Choudhury
The ones who do not believe, Dr.Mukherjee, think like me; just because we don’t know about it, doesn’t mean it didn’t happen.
Sambhav Ratnakar (The Covert Perspective)
I may not sound wrong when I say that by revealing history, you end up making it.
Sambhav Ratnakar
I may not sound wrong when I say that by revealing history, you end up making it.
Sambhav Ratnakar The Covert Perspective
Geography is created by the Almighty, but the contours of history are designed by man.
Vishwas Patil (Mahanayak - A fictionalized biography of Netaji Subhas Chandra Bose)
He also declared that P.C. Joshi and a few designated senior politburo members had been ‘in touch with the Army Intelligence and supplied the C.I.D. chiefs with such information as they would require against nationalist workers who were connected with the 1942 struggle or against persons who had come to India on behalf of the Azad Hind Government of Netaji Subhas Chandra Bose’.
Vikram Sampath (Savarkar: A Contested Legacy, 1924-1966)
The hypnotism of the INA has cast its spell upon us. Netaji’s name is one to conjure with. His patriotism is second to none…
Pramod Kapoor (1946 Royal Indian Navy Mutiny: Last War of Independence)
Just then, Netaji enquired from me in Hindustani: “Aap ko zada to nahin lagi?” (Hope you have not been hurt badly.) I replied, “I feel that I will be alright.” About himself, he said that he felt that he would not survive. I replied, “Oh! God will spare you. I am sure you will be alright.” He said, “No, don’t think so.” He used these words: “When you go back to the country, tell the people that up to the last I have been fighting for the liberation of my country; they should continue to struggle, and I am sure India will be free before long. Nobody can keep India in bondage now.” [14]
Anuj Dhar (India's Biggest Cover-up)
When I was the acting Governor, Lord Atlee, who had given us independence by withdrawing the British rule from India, spent two days in the Governor's palace at Calcutta during his tour of India. At that time I had a prolonged discussion with him regarding the real factors that had led the British to quit India. My direct question to him was that since Gandhi's ‘Quit India’ movement had tapered off quite some time ago and in 1947 no such new compelling situation had arisen that would necessitate a hasty British departure, why did they have to leave? “In his reply Atlee cited several reasons, the principal among them being the erosion of loyalty to the British Crown among the Indian army and navy personnel as a result of the military activities of Netaji [Subhas Bose]. Toward the end of our discussion I asked Atlee what was the extent of Gandhi's influence upon the British decision to quit India. Hearing this question, Atlee's lips became twisted in a sarcastic smile as he slowly chewed out the word, ‘m-i-n-i-m-a-l!’”{Gla/159} {Stat1}
Rajnikant Puranik (Nehru's 97 Major Blunders)
in human life moral values should count more than anything else
Subhas Chandra Bose (An Indian Pilgrim (unedited))
In this task of freeing my mind of superstitions, Vivekananda was of great help to me. The religion that he preached——including his conception of Yogawas based on a rational philosophy, on the Vedanta, and his conception of Vedanta was not antagonistic to, but was based on, scientific principles
Subhas Chandra Bose (An Indian Pilgrim (unedited))
It is possible in a country like India and especially in families where conservative, parochial, sectarian, or caste influences reign supreme, to grow into maturity and even obtain high University degrees without being really emancipated.
Subhas Chandra Bose (An Indian Pilgrim (unedited))
History will bear me out when I say that it is a misnomer to talk of Muslim rule when describing the political order in India prior to the advent of the British.
Subhas Chandra Bose (An Indian Pilgrim (unedited))
Looking back on my past life I feel inclined to think that I should not have neglected sports. By doing so, I probably developed precocity and accentuated my introvert tendencies
Subhas Chandra Bose
To ripen too early is not good, either for a tree or for a human being and One has to pay for it in the long run. There is nothing to beat nature’s law of gradual development, and however much prodigies may interest us at first they generally fail to fulfill their early promise.
Subhas Chandra Bose (An Indian Pilgrim (unedited))
revolt is necessary for self-fulfilment—that when a child is born, its very cry is a revolt against the bondage in which it finds itself
Subhas Chandra Bose (An Indian Pilgrim (unedited))
If I could live my life over again, I should not in all probability give sex the exaggerated importance which I did in my boyhood and youth. hat does not mean that I regret what I did. If I did err in overemphasising the importance of sex—control, I probably erred on the right side, for certain benefits did accrue therefrom ——though perhaps incidentally.
Subhas Chandra Bose (An Indian Pilgrim (unedited))
Ramakrishna used always to say that gold and sex are the two greatest obstacles in the path of spiritual development and I took his words as gospel truth.
Subhas Chandra Bose (An Indian Pilgrim (unedited))
It is strange how your opinion of yourself can be influenced by what others think of you
Subhas Chandra Bose (An Indian Pilgrim (unedited))
The proper psychological approach for a cultural rapprochement between the East and the West is not to force ‘English’ education on Indian boys when they are young, but to bring them into close personal contact with the West when they are developed, so that they can judge for themselves what is good and what is bad in the East and in the West.
Subhas Chandra Bose (An Indian Pilgrim (unedited))
Education in the lower stages must be ‘national,’ it must have its roots in the soil. We must draw our mental pabulum from the culture of our own country. How can that be possible if one is transplanted at too early an age? No, we should not, as a rule, countenance the idea of sending boys and girls to schools abroad quite alone at an immature age. Education becomes international at the higher stages. It is then that students can, with profit, go abroad, and it is then that the East and the West can commingle to the benefit of both
Subhas Chandra Bose (An Indian Pilgrim (unedited))
If I give up the service, I shall not be in want of work to keep my hands full. Teaching, social service, co-operative credit work, journalism, village organization work, these are so many things to keep thousands of energetic young men busy. Personally, I should like teaching and journalism at present
Subhas Chandra Bose (An Indian Pilgrim (unedited))