Netaji Subhash Chandra Bose

The Unfading Legacy of Netaji Subhash Chandra Bose

The Unfading Legacy of Netaji Subhash Chandra Bose

A fierce leader who built an army to fight for India’s freedom.

From Politics to War

Disillusioned with the slow pace of passive resistance, Subhash Chandra Bose sought a more direct and forceful approach to achieve India’s independence. His radical vision led him to an extraordinary path, including forming the Indian National Army (INA) to fight for freedom from the outside.

1938

Elected President

Indian National Congress

1943

Formed INA

Azad Hind Fauj

The Journey to a Free India: A Timeline

1921: Political Debut

Bose resigned from the prestigious Indian Civil Service and joined the Indian National Congress, dedicating his life to the freedom movement under the guidance of Chittaranjan Das.

1939: Ideological Split

After being re-elected as President of the Indian National Congress, he resigned due to growing ideological differences with Gandhi and the Congress high command.

1941: The Great Escape

Bose escaped house arrest in Kolkata and embarked on a perilous journey across continents, seeking foreign support for his cause, ultimately reaching Germany and then Japan.

1943: The Azad Hind Government

From Singapore, he took command of the Indian National Army (INA) and announced the formation of the Provisional Government of Free India, famously giving the slogan “Give me blood, and I will give you freedom!”

A tribute to Netaji Subhash Chandra Bose.

Print & Play Sheets

Bring the spirit of India’s Independence Day alive with this unique activity booklet that combines entertainment, learning and patriotism!

Celebrate India’s Independence Day with joy and purpose through this engaging activity book! Packed with quick-to-play games, puzzles, mazes, crosswords, and storytelling activities, it’s designed for all ages. From spotting differences in freedom-themed illustrations to solving patriotic riddles and playing citizen-conscious games about cleanliness, protecting nature, and serving the country — every page blends fun with values.

Whether you’re rekindling patriotic values in young hearts or simply looking for a joyful, screen-free way to celebrate, this booklet is your go-to Independence Day companion.

What It Includes:

1. Jungle Jashn

2. Freedom in Order

3. A Puzzle of Patriotism

4. Peacock’s Independence Day Dance

5. National Symbols, Our Pride

6. Symbols on a Mission

7. Build a Better India

8. Clean Country, Healthy Country

9. The Journey of Bhagat Singh

10. The Tiger’s Royal Salute

11. Voices of Freedom

12. Jungle Army’s Salute


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Chandra Shekhar Azad

The Unyielding Spirit of Chandra Shekhar Azad

The Unyielding Spirit of Chandra Shekhar Azad

A revolutionary who vowed never to be captured alive.

The Vow of Freedom

As a teenager, he joined the Non-Cooperation Movement. When arrested, his defiant response to the judge—”My name is Azad (Free), my father’s name is Swadhinta (Independence), and my residence is the prison”—earned him 15 lashes and a new name that would define his life.

15

Lashes

for his defiance

15

Years Old

at his arrest

A Legacy of Defiance: A Timeline

1921: A Name is Born

His arrest and the courage he showed in the courtroom cemented his identity as ‘Azad’, the unyielding revolutionary. He became a symbol of resistance for an entire generation.

1925: The Kakori Robbery

As a key figure in the Hindustan Republican Association (HRA), he helped mastermind the Kakori Train Robbery to fund the revolutionary movement, a daring act that shook the British Empire.

1928: A New Vision

He worked closely with Bhagat Singh to reorganize the HRA into the Hindustan Socialist Republican Association (HSRA), aiming not just for independence, but for a socialist society in India.

1931: The Final Stand

Cornered by police in Alfred Park, he fought bravely until his last bullet. Keeping his vow, he shot himself in the head, choosing death over capture and becoming a martyr for the cause of freedom.

An infographic visualizing the life and legacy of a timeless revolutionary.

Shaheed Bhagat Singh

The Legacy of Bhagat Singh: An Infographic

The Legacy of Bhagat Singh

A life dedicated to revolution, sacrificed at the age of 23.

The Spark of Revolution

In 1919, the horror of the Jallianwala Bagh massacre ignited a fire in a 10-year-old boy. Witnessing the blood-soaked ground of his countrymen, Bhagat Singh made a solemn vow to dedicate his life to India’s freedom, a vow that would shape the course of the independence movement.

10

Years Old

at Jallianwala Bagh

23

Years Old

at Martyrdom

From Protest to Revolution: A Timeline of Defiance

1928: A Message Sent

The assassination of police officer John Saunders was a pivotal moment. Though a case of mistaken identity, it announced the arrival of a new, forceful revolutionary spirit, shifting the freedom struggle into a more confrontational phase.

1929: Making the Deaf Hear

Bhagat Singh and B.K. Dutt threw harmless bombs in the Central Legislative Assembly. Their goal was not to injure, but to be arrested and use the subsequent trial as a national platform to broadcast their revolutionary message: “Inquilab Zindabad!”

1929: The Hunger Strike

In prison, he led a historic 63-day hunger strike, demanding humane treatment for political prisoners. This act of immense willpower captured the nation’s attention and sympathy, highlighting the injustice of colonial rule.

1931: Martyrdom

At just 23, Bhagat Singh, along with Rajguru and Sukhdev, was executed. He faced death with a smile, becoming an eternal symbol of courage and selfless sacrifice for a free and socialist India.

An infographic visualizing the life and legacy of a timeless revolutionary.

Animals Assemble

Move and arrange the squares from the right side to the left side to unveil the Independence Day celebrations of our air and water animals. Best enjoyed on wide screens.

What Makes a Good Citizen?

Do you know what it takes to be a good citizen of India? Below are some personality traits. Read them carefully and move and place them in the correct box — one for a Good Citizen and one for a Bad Citizen. Hint: Think about how a good citizen behaves at home, in school and in the country!