388 Index
Women, 75, 89, 325; Bose’s friendships with,
102; Burmese, 61; idealized as mother fig-
ures, 102; in Nazi Germany, 105; as op-
pressed collectivity, 10; women’s move-
ments, 72, 77, 105. See also Rani of Jhansi
Regiment
Woods, Mrs. E., 93, 107, 123, 133, 311
Workers, 52, 75, 78; agricultural laborers, 249;
anticolonial movement and, 11, 82; British,
35; empowerment of, 325
World War, First, 27, 85, 89–90, 91, 207, 326
World War, Second, 1, 2, 176, 266–267; in
Asia, 239–240; Battle of Britain, 180; British
Indian Army in, 8–9, 241, 275, 288; as con-
flict between rival imperialisms, 174; in
Egypt, 220, 227, 232; end of, 5; German vic-
tories, 185; Japan’s entry into, 213; Japan’s
surrender, 297, 299; Kabul as hub of espio-
nage during, 195; as opportunity to break
shackles of imperialism, 325; outbreak of,
170–173, 199; Singapore–Calcutta Crescent,
239–240, 268–269; Sta lingrad battle, 232.
See also Imphal offensive
Yagnik, Indulal, 167
Yamamoto, Major-General, 277
Yamamoto Bin, Colonel, 214, 230, 236
Yellappa, Attavar, 247, 255, 273
Yoga, 22, 26
Yoshimi Taneyoshi, Captain, 313, 315, 317
Young India (journal), 50, 54
Young India movement, 172, 197
Youth movement, 72, 77, 81
Yugoslavia, 95, 96
Zaghlul Pasha, Madame, 70
Zetland, Lord, 115, 132, 141
“Ziauddin, Muhammad” (Bose alias), 186,
188, 190, 195, 196, 198, 237
Zora Singh, 280