Rahul Nanji Sawla

Was MK Gandhi greatest influence in India gaining Freedeom?

Page 1 of 2

Was MK Gandhi greatest influence in India gaining Freedeom?

15AugustJuly, 2013. With passage of time, history applies self-correction, if not corrected. History of Indian freedom movement and post-independence Nehru-era, is now applying selfcorrection. It is now emerging that the first Prime Minister Mr Jawaharlal Lal Nehru was pushed into the position, he did not deserve. It is not to discount his contributions or discredit him, but it is a fact now that his blunders far outweigh his contributions towards India's growth and development. Groomed, educated and brought up in the west, he was out of touch with ground realities of India. His interpretation of Indian history, as reflected in his greatly fancied book, "Discovery Of India", is primarily Western view point. He was created by Mohan Das Karam Chand Gandhi, who was under everobligation of Motilal Nehru, who spent thousands of rupees in those days to keep "Mahatma" simple and poor. To reciprocate the favour, MK Gandhi side-lined many a more deserving leaders of independence movement to prop up young but Westernised JL Nehru. To cite a prominent few, they included amongst others, Muhammad Ali Jinnah, Subhash Chander Bose, Sardar Ballabh Bhai Patel and Dr Rajendra Prasad. And in the independent India, it suited JL Nehru and the Congress party controlled by him, to prop up MK Gandhi not only as flag bearer of independence but also as' father of the nation'. Making Gandhi as the sole hero of independence served the Nehruvians purpose of eliminating competition to Nehru within Congress and India. In the bargain, many of the real heroes of independence and freedom got lost in the web of orchestrated and created history of freedom movement". It is now being revealed that MK Gandhi had much less effect on the grant of independence by the British than Netaji Subhash chander Bose and Indian Armed Forces. It was tacitly recognised by then British Prime Minister, Mr. Clement Atlee. N S Rajaram in his article Netajis Ghost-The Freedom Struggle" quotes famous historian RC Majumdar from his three-volume "History of freedom Movement in India", to say that Clement Atlee had told BP Chakravarti, Governor of West Bengal in 1947, that MK Gandhi's impact on Atlee's decision to grant independence to India was "minimal. Here is an excerpt from this article included in the blog of Atanu Dey :- "-------When B.P.

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Rahul Nanji Sawla

Was MK Gandhi greatest influence in India gaining Freedeom?

Page 2 of 2

Chakravarti was acting as Governor of West Bengal, Lord Attlee visited India and stayed as his guest for three days at the Raj Bhavan. Chakravarti asked Attlee about the real grounds for granting Independence to India. Specifically, his question was, when the Quit India movement lay in ruins years before 1947, what was the need for the British to leave in such a hurry. Attlee's response is most illuminating and important for history. Here is the Governors account of what Attlee told him: 'In reply Attlee cited several reasons, the most important were the activities of Netaji Subhas Chandra Bose which weakened the very foundation of the attachment of the Indian land and naval forces to the British Government. Towards the end, I asked Lord Attlee about the extent to which the British decision to quit India was influenced by Gandhi's activities. On hearing this question Attlee's lips widened in a smile of disdain and he uttered, slowly, putting emphasis on each single letter mi-ni-mal---' Books have recently entered the Indian market which blast the myth that Jawaharlal Nehru was a greatest leader of Freedom Movement and independent India. "Beyond The Lines", an autobiography by Kuldeep Nayar, a renowned journalist, blames Nehru-Menon combine for the Sino-Indian war of 1962. This war exposed India's hollowness under Nehru. Another book on Netaji Subhash Chander Bose claims that Bose did not die in a plane crash but survived. The author feels the myth on his death was a Nehru-cum-Congress conspiracy. Amongst many acts of commission and omission by Jawaharlal Nehru, three blunders by him continue to haunt India even almost five decades after his death. First blunder was KASHMIR ISSUE; Second blunder was recognizing TIBET as part of China and third was his undying desire for WORLD LEADERSHIP at the expanse of India.

Source: http://www.nehru.corrupt-india.com/jlnehru2.php

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