India’s government claims Netaji died in 1945 — yet won’t release the documents, 60 years later. Anuj Dhar demands answers.

Dhar and Ghose chronicle how decades of Congress and Left-party rule created an intellectual ecosystem where official narratives couldn’t be questioned — even about the man the British had formally designated Enemy No. 1. Netaji raised two governments-in-exile, two armies across two continents, and his Indian National Army reached Imphal and Kohima, fighting what historians consider one of WWII’s greatest battles. Yet no body, no crash documentation, and sealed archives all point to a state cover-up. The Russia angle — that Netaji survived and was held in the Soviet Union — is presented not as conspiracy but as the logical conclusion of the evidence India’s own government refuses to make public.

About the Speaker:
Chandrachur Ghose is an author, researcher, and commentator with expertise in history, economics, and environmental issues. A graduate of Visva-Bharati University and the University of Sussex, he co-authored the acclaimed book Conundrum: Subhas Bose’s Life After Death. Ghose is also a co-founder of Mission Netaji, a research and advocacy group that played a key role in the declassification of classified files related to Netaji Subhas Chandra Bose.

Anuj Dhar is a noted author and investigative researcher who has spent over a decade exploring the unresolved mystery of Netaji Subhas Chandra Bose’s disappearance. He has written several books on the subject, including the bestseller India’s Biggest Cover-Up, which played a key role in sparking the movement to declassify files related to Bose. Dhar is also the founder trustee of Mission Netaji, an initiative to uncover suppressed truths and challenge long-standing official narratives.