flag of the Indian National Army. After Bose's departure the Japanese remained in effective control of the Andamans, and the sovereignty of the Arzi Hukumat-e Hind was largely fictional. The islands themselves were renamed "Shaheed" and "Swaraj", meaning "martyr" and "self-rule" respectively. Bose placed the islands under the governorship of Lt Col. A. D. Loganathan, and had limited involvement with the administration of the territory. Burma Campaign The retreat of Burcorps The formation of the British Fourteenth Army (The "Forgotten Army") The Arakan Campaign The Japanese attack on India The Allied counter offensives Road to Rangoon Brigadier Orde Wingate and the Chindits US forces in the China Burma India Theatre Northern Combat Area Command (NCAC) Flying Tigers Fourteenth Air Force Tenth Air Force Twentieth Air Force (Operation Matterhorn) The Allied logistical airlift from India into China over the Hump The Ledo Road Merrill's Marauders One of the major logistical efforts of the war was "flying the Hump" over the Himalayas and the building of the Ledo Road from India to China as a replacement for the Burma Road. Air war in South East Asia RAF Far East Air Force RAF Third Tactical Air Force Bombing of South-East Asia (1944–45) RAF battle honours: CEYLON 1942 Qualification: For operations against Japanese aircraft and naval units by squadrons based in Ceylon during the Japanese attacks of April 1942. BURMA 1944–1945 Qualification: For operations during the 14th Army's advance from Imphal to Rangoon, the coastal amphibious assaults, and the Battle of Pegu Yomas, August 1944 to August 1945. Indian Ocean naval campaigns 1942–1945 The earliest successes were gained by mine laying and submarine warfare. The Japanese minesweeping capability was never great, and when confronted with new types of mines they did not adapt quickly. Japanese shipping was driven from the Burmese coast using this type of warfare. British submarines based in British Ceylon operated against Japanese shipping. It was only after the war in Europe was clearly coming to an end that large British forces were dispatched to the Indian Ocean again. Following the neutralisation of the German fleet in late 1943 and early 1944, forces from the Home Fleet were released, and the success of Operation Overlord in June meant even more craft could be sent, including precious amphibious assault shipping. During late 1944, as more British aircraft carriers came into the area a series of strikes were flown against oil targets in