Here is an authentic account of a brief, momentous event that preceded India s Independence fifty years ago. This is a personal account by the author, a junior naval officer at the time, caught by chance at the centre of the disturbances in Bombay, and it indicates their far reaching implications the historic trials in New Delhi, when Nehru was one of the defence lawyers of the Indian National Army, Gandhi s philosophy of non-violence and the significance of India becoming the first Republic of Commonwealth.
In 1946, 20,000 non-commissioned sailors of the Royal Indian Navy mutinied.
Dr B. C. Kalita, Review Projector (India), Vol. 9, No. 7–9. The author of this book was a participant in the historic uprising of the courageous sailors who wrote a glorious chapter in the history of our freedom movement.
This Book Looks At The Rebellion Of The Indian Naval Restings In 1946 And Provides Insights Into The Incident.
This book attempts to bring out a concise version of the composition and administration of the Navy including its sudden expansion during the World War II. The author's long association with naval counter intelligence has helped him to ...
1946, Last War of Independence: Royal Indian Navy Mutiny
Hope and Despair: Mutiny, Rebellion and Death in India recounts the story of the thousands of Indians-sailors and forgotten working class individuals-who braved British bullets and bayonets on the streets of Bombay and Karachi, during the ...
The Indian Naval Revolt of 1946
On the mutiny of ratings of the Royal Indian Navy, Bombay, 1946.
... The Collective Naval Defence of the Empire, 1900– 1940, Ashgate, The Navy Records Society, London, 1997, pp. xliii and 517–519. 110 Ibid. 111 Vice Admiral Arthur Bedford to Little, September 1935. Nicholas Tracy, The Collective Naval ...
In this book, Daniel Marston provides a unique examination of the role of the Indian army in post-World War II India.