Which student of exemplary teacher Beni Madhab attempted to rid India of British Rule with the help of Nazi Germany and Imperial Japan during World War II?
Subhas Chandra Bose
Beni Madhab Das
Beni Madhab Das (Bengali: বেণী মাধব দাস ) (1866 – 1952) was an erudite Bengali scholar, a renowned teacher and a great patriot in British India.
 Subhas Chandra Bose was his student at Ravenshaw Collegiate School and he left an inedible mark in the mind of his young student, as acknowledged in his book "Bharat Pathik".
 When Bose was under internment and had decided to leave India, he wanted the blessings of his teacher, and so a clandestine meeting was organized for the purpose.
 A number of his other students occupied important positions in life.
 His personal life of dedication and devotion inspired all his students on to an eventful life.
 He was what was referred to as an exemplary teacher.
Subhas Chandra Bose
Subhas Chandra Bose (23 January 1897 – 18 August 1945) was an Indian nationalist whose defiant patriotism made him a hero in India, but whose attempt during World War II to rid India of British rule with the help of Nazi Germany and Imperial Japan left a troubled legacy.
 The honorific Netaji (Hindustani: "Respected Leader"), first applied in early 1942 to Bose in Germany by the Indian soldiers of the "Indische Legion" and by the German and Indian officials in the Special Bureau for India in Berlin, was later used throughout India.
United States Strategic Bombing Survey
The United States Strategic Bombing Survey was a board of experts assembled to produce an impartial assessment of the effects of Anglo-American strategic bombing of Nazi Germany during the European theatre of World War II.
 After publishing its report, the Survey then turned its attention to the efforts against Imperial Japan during the Pacific War, including a separate section on the recent use of the atomic bombs. Foreign relations of Tibet
The foreign relations of Tibet are documented from the 7th century onward, when Buddhism was introduced by missionaries from India.
 The Tibetan Empire sparred with Tang China for control over territory, but relations became good with a peace marriage.
 Tibet was conquered by the Mongol Empire and that changed its internal system of government, introducing the Dalai Lamas, as well as subjecting Tibet to foreign hegemony under the Yuan Dynasty.
 Tibetan foreign relations during the Ming Dynasty are opaque, with Tibet being either a tributary state or under full Chinese sovereignty.
 But by the 18th century, the Qing Dynasty indisputably made Tibet a subject.
 In the early 20th century, after a successful invasion, Britain established a trading relationship with Tibet and was permitted limited diplomatic access to "Outer Tibet", basically Shigatse and Lhasa.
 Britain supported Tibetan autonomy under the 13th Dalai Lama but did not contest Chinese suzerainty; while "Inner Tibet", areas such as Amdo and Kham with mixed Chinese and Tibetan populations to the east and north, remained nominally under the control of the Republic of China although that control was seldom effective.
 Though the sovereignty of Tibet was unrecognized, Tibet was courted in unofficial visits from Nazi Germany, Imperial Japan, and the United States during and after World War II.
 The foreign relations of Tibet ended with the Seventeen Point Agreement that formalized Chinese sovereignty over most all of political Tibet in 1951. Taiwanese Imperial Japan Serviceman
A Taiwanese Imperial Japan Serviceman (Chinese: 台籍日本兵 ) is any Taiwanese person who served in the Imperial Japanese Army or Navy during World War II whether as a soldier, a sailor, or in another non-combat capacity.
 According to statistics provided by Japan's Ministry of Health, Labour and Welfare, during the Second Sino-Japanese War and the subsequent World War II, a total of 207,183 Taiwanese served in the military of Imperial Japan and 30,304 of them were declared killed or missing in action. The Man in the High Castle
The Man in the High Castle (1962) is an alternative history novel by American writer Philip K. Dick.
 Set in 1962, fifteen years after an alternative ending to World War II, the novel concerns intrigues between the victorious Axis Powers—primarily, Imperial Japan and Nazi Germany—as they rule over the former United States, as well as daily life under the resulting totalitarian rule.
 "The Man in the High Castle" won the Hugo Award for Best Novel in 1963.
 Beginning in 2015, the book was adapted as a multi-season TV series. Japanese dissidence during the early Shōwa period
Japanese dissidence during the early Shōwa period was dissidence by Japanese citizens of the Empire of Japan (1868–1947) during the Shōwa period, the reign of the Shōwa Emperor, Hirohito (1926–1989).
 The early Shōwa period witnessed the rise of Japanese militarism, and Imperial Japan's full-scale invasion of China in the Second Sino-Japanese War (1937–1945), which escalated into a full-scale invasion of the Asia-Pacific during the Pacific theatre of World War II (1941–1945).
 Throughout the period, there was political repression in Imperial Japan. Foreign relations of Nazi Germany
The foreign relations of Nazi Germany were characterized by the territorial expansionist ambitions of Germany's dictator Adolf Hitler, anti-communism and antisemitism.
 The Nazi German regime oversaw Germany's rise as a militarist world power from the state of humiliation and disempowerment it had experienced following its defeat in World War I.
 From the late 1930s to its defeat in 1945, Germany was the most formidable of the Axis powers - a military alliance between Imperial Japan, Fascist Italy, and their puppet states. Political repression in Imperial Japan
Political repression in Imperial Japan lasted from the Meiji period to the fall of the Empire of Japan after the end of World War II.
 Throughout this period, dissidence was curtailed by laws, and police, and dissidents became Political prisoners in Imperial Japan. Indian National Army
The Indian National Army (INA; "Azad Hind Fauj" ; "lit."
: Free Indian Army) was an armed force formed by Indian nationalists in 1942 in Southeast Asia during World War II.
 Its aim was to secure Indian independence from British rule.
 It formed an alliance with Imperial Japan in the latter's campaign in the Southeast Asian theatre of WWII.
 The army was first formed in 1942 under Mohan Singh, by Indian PoWs of the British-Indian Army captured by Japan in the Malayan campaign and at Singapore.
 This first INA collapsed and was disbanded in December that year after differences between the INA leadership and the Japanese military over its role in Japan's war in Asia.
 It was revived under the leadership of Subhas Chandra Bose after his arrival in Southeast Asia in 1943.
 The army was declared to be the army of Bose's "Arzi Hukumat-e-Azad Hind" (the Provisional Government of Free India).
 Under Bose's leadership, the INA drew ex-prisoners and thousands of civilian volunteers from the Indian expatriate population in Malaya (present-day Malaysia) and Burma.
 This second INA fought along with the Imperial Japanese Army against the British and Commonwealth forces in the campaigns in Burma, in Imphal and at Kohima, and later against the successful Burma Campaign of the Allies.