‘In aid of civil power’: The colonial army in Northern India,<i>c</i>.1919–42

Kudaisya, Gyanesh

doi:10.1080/03086530410001705514

Cited by 7 publications

(3 citation statements)

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“…On the other hand, Bhattachary (2000) assessed the propagation of the military and the outfits of censorship structures inside the Indian Army. However, Gyanesh Kudaisya's (2010) in his work 'In Aid of Civil Power: The Colonial Army in Northern India, 1919-42', examined the internal use of the British Indian army for the upkeep of 'colonial state' and for mitigating threats to its authorities. Kudaisya said that the army's security plans, and strategy were critical in holding the British Empires' control even in the war (Kudaisya, 2010).…”

Section: Ina and Japanese Alliancementioning

confidence: 99%

“…However, Gyanesh Kudaisya's (2010) in his work 'In Aid of Civil Power: The Colonial Army in Northern India, 1919-42', examined the internal use of the British Indian army for the upkeep of 'colonial state' and for mitigating threats to its authorities. Kudaisya said that the army's security plans, and strategy were critical in holding the British Empires' control even in the war (Kudaisya, 2010). However, Kamtekar (2002) in his book 'A Different War Dance: State and Class in India, 1939India, -1945 have discussed the relation between the social classes and the state in India amidst the war.…”

Section: Ina and Japanese Alliancementioning

confidence: 99%

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A Contextual Review of the Selected English Writings on Japan’s Secret War Theatre, 1941-1945

Dali¹,

Junejo²

2020

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This article explores the English writings, which have substantially examined the Japanese secret war, abroad Indian revolutionaries’ collaboration with the Japanese intelligence networks, and British counter-intelligence amid World War-II. Further, the paper spotlights the formation of the Indian National Army (INA), the role of Subhash Chandra Bose, and other Indian revolutionaries settled in Southeast Asia and Far East Asia. However, the British portrayed those revolutionaries as ‘Japanese Inspired Fifth Column’ (JIFC) through their propaganda agencies and efficient organizational setups, including Indian troops. The article also spotlights the covert activities of Japanese in British India, which gathered military and strategic information, and dispatched it to Tokyo. The British thwarted the Japanese espionage networks as well as activities by recruiting the Indians as the double agents, prior they were furthering Japanese interests in India. Unfortunately, the history of British India, English Empire in India and the WW-II bypasses the contribution of abroad Indian revolutionaries and their associations with Japanese-intelligence networks, and their impact upon the Indian nationalist movement during WW-II.

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Section: Ina and Japanese Alliancementioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Ina and Japanese Alliancementioning

confidence: 99%

A Contextual Review of the Selected English Writings on Japan’s Secret War Theatre, 1941-1945

Dali¹,

Junejo²

2020

ASIA-PACIFIC

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

show abstract

“…For details of continuing changes in security policing of India's more restive northern regions, see Kudaisya (2004). powers conducted on behalf of the Government of India by a committee headed by British judge, S. A. T. Rowlatt 22 .…”

mentioning

confidence: 99%