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Youth leader, patriot, colonial Britain's bête noire, technocrat, linguist, adviser to the Indian Diplomatic Mission in Tokyo, and later a successful business entrepreneur, the life of Indian independence activist Ayyappanpillai Madhavan Nair defies categorization. Shedding new light on the leadership of the Indian Independence League and the Indian National Army under Rash Behari Bose and Subhas Chandra Bose, A. M. Nair offers a compelling eyewitness account that challenges conventional narratives about India's independence movement, covering his tumultuous experiences across vast landscapes…mehr

Produktbeschreibung
Youth leader, patriot, colonial Britain's bête noire, technocrat, linguist, adviser to the Indian Diplomatic Mission in Tokyo, and later a successful business entrepreneur, the life of Indian independence activist Ayyappanpillai Madhavan Nair defies categorization. Shedding new light on the leadership of the Indian Independence League and the Indian National Army under Rash Behari Bose and Subhas Chandra Bose, A. M. Nair offers a compelling eyewitness account that challenges conventional narratives about India's independence movement, covering his tumultuous experiences across vast landscapes from Japan to Manchuria, Mongolia, and the Central Asian regions. A fresh perspective on the Indian freedom struggle abroad, this powerful testimony and heartfelt memoir, including a new foreword by the author's son, G. M. Nair, captures the indomitable spirit of his endeavors.
Autorenporträt
Ayyappanpillai Madhavan Nair, or A. M. Nair, was born in Kerala, India, in 1905. He came to Japan in 1928, where he studied civil engineering at Kyoto Imperial University. In 1942, he participated in the establishment of the Indian Independence League, and from then until the end of the war was consistently involved in various movements in the cause of India's independence. In 1949, founded the Nair Trading Company and opened Nair Restaurant in Tokyo's Ginza, which continues to this day. In 1984, he was awarded with the Order of the Sacred Treasure, Third Class. A. M. Nair passed away in 1990 in Thiruvananthapuram (Trivandrum), India.