evidence: Because Subhas Chandra had been defying British control, the British had placed him under house arrest in the interim. But in 1941, he fled the nation covertly. It took several days for the authorities to discover that he was not in his barrack, the residence where he was under security. [...] India's liberation from the Eastern Front was Subhas Chandra Bose's goal. The Gandhi, Azad, and Subhas Brigades were established. On the Indian Border, INA overran Coxtown after marching through Burma. Now that they were in India, they were determined to expel the British! The battle cry was Delhi Chalo, or "Let's march to Delhi." The warriors who had invaded India, according to one of the most important commanders of the Azad Hind Fauj, Shah Nawaz Khan, lay themselves down on the ground and kissed the hallowed soil of their motherland with great fervor. Nonetheless, the Azad Hind Fauj's endeavor to free India was unsuccessful. But Bose was never one to give up. He tried to run away and start fighting all over again. He never made it out of Taihoku Airport, where he fled on a plane. It is reported that his aircraft went down near Formosa, which is now Taiwan. It is reported that he had third-degree burns, entered a coma, and never awoke. Netaji Subhas Chandra Bose's body was never found, despite the widespread belief that he perished in an aircraft crash. Several explanations have been proposed in relation to his disappearance.