#MyRightToTruth is a campaign that empowers people to Question? Everything! this movement gives a voice to ordinary people to ask any question… How, Who, Why, What, Where, When, because questioning is the first step towards truth.
This campaign is about discovering truths in political, historical, social, spiritual, and other aspects of life, directly from the people themselves. Every individual carries questions within them, questions about truth. We believe that only when we ask questions do we begin to find answers.
Our approach is simple and participatory. We meet everyday people and ask them what truth they want to know. They write their question on a slate using chalk, and we capture it in a photograph. From there, we research the question, seek answers, and invite others to contribute. Anyone who knows the answer is encouraged to respond.
Let us have healthy discussions, respect individual perspectives, avoid conflict, and work together in our shared journey towards truth.
We are coming to you next, so be ready with your question.
We want to know:What is#YourRightToTruth?
#1
11/01/2026
#MyRightToTruth
Who Killed Lal Bahadur Shastri?
Britishers, yes, How? and Why? we will tell you… before that…
I am Arun Kumar, founder of Project: Right To Truth (www.righttotruth.in).
Today, on the 60th Death Anniversary of Shri Lal Bahadur Shastri Ji (11 January 1966 – 11 January 2026), and the Birth Anniversary of Smt. Lalita Shastri Ji, we pay our heartfelt tribute to them. On this meaningful day in 2026, we begin an initiative in the memory of our beloved Lal Bahadur Shastri Ji, who was assassinated in Tashkent, USSR. From today, we are launching a campaign called #MyRightToTruth.
This campaign is about discovering the truths in political, historical, social, spiritual, and other aspects of life, directly from the people. Every individual carry question within them, questions about truth. We believe that only when we ask questions do we begin to find answers.
Through this initiative, we invite people to openly write their questions with a chalk on Slate with hashtag #MyRightToTruth. If we know the answer, we will respond after conducting proper research. If we don’t, anyone is welcome to share their answers in the comments.
Questioning is the first step towards truth. Unfortunately, in today’s fast-paced life, most of us are trapped in the struggle for basic needs roti, kapda, aur makaan, etc. Our entire lives revolve around these necessities, leaving little space to think beyond them. Those in power often fear that once people secure these basics, they will begin asking deeper and more uncomfortable questions.
Let us have healthy discussions, respect individual perspectives, avoid conflict, and work together to reach the final truths.
We are coming to you next be ready with the question so we would like to know what is #YourRightToTruth?
Today, I begin by asking a question myself, as a common citizen of this country.
#MyRightToTruth
Who Killed Lal Bahadur Shastri?
As Anuj Dhar said Shastriji’s story is a part of the bigger story of Netaji…
As per our research and analysis, surely, there was foul play in the death of Lal Bahadur Shastri ji. While many people are aware of this, different conclusions have been drawn over the years, leading to widespread confusion.
Anuj Dhar has done commendable work by eliminating misinformation and presenting facts in his book YOUR PRIME MINISTER IS DEAD, which has helped many people move closer to the truth. Those who continue to raise questions about this issue are truly brave. This matter involves various agencies and entities, including British Intelligence, the Intelligence Bureau (IB), KGB and the Government of India (GoI).
Similarly, Vivek Agnihotri courageously brought this issue to the forefront through his film The Tashkent Files and his work Who Killed Shastri?. By presenting as much truth as possible on the big screen, he demonstrated remarkable bravery. Such individuals deserve recognition for their efforts in uncovering and presenting suppressed truths.
Let us get into this from the beginning, through the middle, and to the end, so that nothing is missed.
The Beginning: A Nation at a Turning Point
In 1962, India suffered a major defeat in the Sino-Indian War, which deeply shook the country and its leadership. Soon after, Pandit Jawaharlal Nehru passed away on 27 May 1964, creating a leadership vacuum at a very sensitive time.
With the decisive support of K. Kamaraj, Lal Bahadur Shastri was appointed as the Prime Minister of India on 9 June 1964. This marked the rise of one of India’s first truly Bharatiya Prime Ministers—a leader deeply connected to the soil of India, a simple man with strong values, and an independent thinker not controlled by elites or foreign powers.
Despite having a very short tenure, Shastri ji worked selflessly and decisively. Even today, many believe that no Prime Minister has matched his honesty, simplicity, integrity, and courage. His leadership was rooted in national interest alone.
The Middle: War, Victory, and Global Attention
In 1965, India fought the Indo-Pak War and emerged victorious. There is strong speculation that the military strategy used in the war may have been influenced by the long-term vision and plans of Netaji Subhas Chandra Bose. This victory changed India’s image globally.
After India’s success, British Intelligence closely observed developments, wary of a strong and independent India under Shastri ji’s leadership.
Before the Tashkent Agreement, Shastriji unveiled the statue of Netaji Subhas Chandra Bose at Red Road, Kolkata, on 24 December 1965, not on 23 January, Netaji’s birth date. This was deliberate and symbolic, pointing toward something much bigger.
Actually, Shastri ji was planning to bring Netaji back to the people on 23 January 1966, which would have been historic and would have changed the political and ideological direction of the country forever. This possibility alarmed foreign powers, especially British Intelligence, which is believed to have been monitoring him very closely.
Tashkent: A Pre-Planned Setup
Shastri ji travelled to Tashkent, USSR, to sign the historic Tashkent Agreement. His stay was pre-planned by T. N. Kaul (Ambassador of India to the Soviet Union, 1962–1966), with the involvement of British Intelligence, including the arrangements for his separate dacha. Photographs from the time show what many consider suspicious expressions on T. N. Kaul’s face.
After signing the agreement, around 1600 hrs on 10 January, Prime Minister Shastri reached the dacha. His regular cook was replaced with Jaan Mohammad, the personal cook of T. N. Kaul. Late in the evening, Shastri ji had a light meal, and at 23:30hrs., he was served a glass of milk by the ambassador’s cook. When his personal staff left him at that time, he was in normal health.
The Final Phone Call
On the night of his death in Tashkent, USSR, Shastri ji reportedly spoke with his family members over the phone. During the call, he mentioned that people in India might be unhappy and confused about the Tashkent Agreement, but he assured them that he was going to bring news that would make people forget everything and feel happy again.
that “news” was brining Netaji Subhas Chandra Bose back on his birthday 23 January 1966.
However, around 01:25 hrs on 11 January, Shastri ji reportedly woke up coughing severely. The room he was in had no telephone, and he immediately realized something was wrong. He wrote a small handwritten note and kept it inside his spectacles pouch secretly for his wife, Lalita Shastri ji, which read:
“Humare saath dhokha hua hai. Hum aapse phir kabhi nahi milenge.”
Later, he walked to another room to alert his staff to call his personal doctor, R. N. Chugh. By the time Dr. Chugh arrived, Shastri ji was already dying, and the symptoms appeared consistent with a heart attack.
The Death and Immediate Cover-Up
Shastri ji’s death was officially declared a heart attack, but no post-mortem was conducted in India. Videos and photographs available publicly show that his body had a bluish discoloration, which raised serious doubts among family members and the public.
Jaan Mohammad was deliberately chosen as the cook so that, if caught, the narrative could be turned into a religious issue, portraying the incident as fallout from the Indo-Pak war.
When Shastriji’s body was brought back to India, at the airport Indira Gandhi and British officials, along with our own IB personnel, were smiling with happiness, as if they had successfully assassinated him and prevented Netaji’s return. The family members were left with unanswered questions, questions that continue to trouble the nation even today.
“There is historical evidence that the British once attempted to poison an Indian leader through a cook, long before the controversies surrounding Shastri ji. During the 1917 Champaran Satyagraha, a British plantation manager named Erwin reportedly instructed his cook, Batak Mian, to serve Mahatma Gandhi a glass of milk laced with poison. The cook, however, refused to comply and warned Gandhi, saving his life, and faced punishment from the British for his patriotism. It is notable that the British deliberately used a Muslim cook, taking advantage of religious divisions between Hindus and Muslims to further their divide-and-rule strategy. Similarly, in Tashkent, Jaan Mohammad, the personal cook assigned to Shastri ji, is alleged to have played a role in his suspicious death, showing a historical pattern where cooks were used as tools in covert operations against Indian leaders.”
The Soviet Angle and the KGB
At the time, the KGB was active in the USSR. The Soviets conducted their own post-mortem, collected samples from different parts of Shastri ji’s body, and preserved them. The post-mortem report was later used by the Soviets to pressure and blackmail both the Government of India and British authorities. Communist influence in India reportedly increased during this period, with many individuals allegedly placed on the KGB payroll—a theme later depicted in The Tashkent Files. In the climax of the movie, the cap with blood that Sanjay Nath hands over is shown as an indication that the KGB had already taken a sample, reportedly by making a hole in Shastri ji’s back.
Indira Gandhi remained silent, due to the existence of proof that Shastri ji was poisoned with the involvement of T. N. Kaul and British Intelligence. Britain, too, remained silent, and over time, direct control was replaced with indirect influence.
Erasure of History
Communist systems are often accused of systematically erasing inconvenient truths, and the same may have happened in the case of Shastri ji. Evidence related to his death was allegedly destroyed or buried, and the case was officially closed as a heart attack, something critics insist never occurred.
Important sources that could shed light on the truth remain unavailable or out of circulation, including:
- Shastriji’s personal diary
- Shastriji’s flask
- Was Shastri Murdered? book by Dahiya Bai Patel
- A handwritten slip which Lalita ji has shown to Indira Gandhi
- LIFE magazine which included colour picture of his dead body
- Lalita Ke Aansoo book by Krant M.L.Verma
Books of Distorted Truth
In the book Lal Bahadur Shastri: A Life of Truth in Politics, published by Oxford University Press (a British publisher), C. P. Srivastava claimed that Shastri ji died of a heart attack and that there was no foul play. Later, C. P. Srivastava went on to hold powerful international positions, including becoming the first Chief Executive of the Shipping Corporation of India and serving as Secretary-General of the International Maritime Organization (IMO) in London from 1974 to 1989—facts many find deeply questionable.
Later still, KGB agent Vasili Mitrokhin defected to Britain, and the Mitrokhin Archives revealed that the Indian government had been under KGB influence. However, there was no mention of Shastri ji’s death. Mitrokhin was settled in London, raising further questions.
So, Why did Bristishers killed Lal Bahadur Shastriji? India did not gain true independence in 1947; instead, it was a transfer of power based on agreements. Jawaharlal Nehru was closely aligned with British interests, but after his death, Lal Bahadur Shastri became Prime Minister and acted as an independent thinker. Shastriji was about to bring Netaji Subhas Chandra Bose back into national leadership and reduce foreign influence. Because both were true independent thinkers and they are not under external control, so they have assasinated him.
After Shastri’s death, Indira Gandhi is believed by some to have initially been influenced by Western powers, but later the USSR and KGB exerted pressure and increased communist influence in India. Global powers have long sought control over India due to its vast resources, population, and strategic importance. India’s greatest weakness has been the lack of strong, independent leaders like Lal Bahadur Shastriji and Netaji Subhas Chandra Bose across all sectors.
Those Who Dared
Brave individuals like Anuj Dhar and Vivek Agnihotri will always be remembered for daring to question what others fear to ask. Through hard work, persistence, and meticulous investigation, they brought the truth to light. Especially Anuj Dhar, whose research and dedication are unparalleled, history will remember him as someone who single-handedly unravelled a complex matter that many intelligence or government officials could not, doing the work of an entire agency. It is truly inspiring and a matter of pride to have a person like him.
When Destiny Denied India It’s True Leaders
History would have been very different if Netaji (Leader of people) Subhash Chandra Bose had returned and become the President of India, with Lal Bahadur Shastriji (Learned One) serving as Prime Minister. India might have achieved true independence—an undivided nation with genuine Hindu–Muslim unity—guided by authentic Bharatiya thought leaders. Under such leadership, our country could have become a powerful and developed nation long ago.
Instead, fate denied us that path. Even today, India remains a developing nation, while many countries that once lagged behind us have surged ahead. Why? Because the system governing us has long remained under the influence of powerful global forces that do not want India to emerge as a truly independent and developed nation.
This is why questioning, knowing, and teaching the truth matters. We must tell our children—the young minds and future generations—the real history. If the truth is passed on, there is hope that someone from the younger generation may rise to become a leader with the courage, vision, and integrity of Netaji and Shastriji.
Why is our government still silent about the mystery surrounding Lal Bahadur Shastri’s death? The truth is already known but cannot be officially declared. If Shastriji’s issue is fully exposed, it may also reopen Netaji Subhas Chandra Bose’s case, which is even more mysterious as the two cases are interlinked.
Today, India maintains good relations with the countries that were allegedly involved in these events, but does diplomatic convenience justify hiding the truth? A nation that claims to uphold justice cannot ignore unanswered questions surrounding the death of its own Prime Minister.
Are our systems still influenced by foreign powers? Is that why the truth remains buried? A Prime Minister’s death and the disappearance of a great leader remain unresolved even decades later. What kind of system allowed this then—and why does it continue now? No one dares to question that’s why we does?
Satyameva Jayate is not merely inscribed in the Upanishads or echoed in words; it is a promise of time itself—truth will triumph, sooner or later.
____________________________________________________________________________________________________________
#2
12/1/2026
#MyRightToTruth
Anish is asking Why are Swami Vivekananda’s teachings not included in our syllabus?
Maybe the answer is simple: the system is scared of the truth he spoke. A system that wants to control human beings does so by suppressing them and avoiding free, independent thinking. Because once people begin to think for themselves, question deeply, and understand the truth about unity, strength, and self-reliance, they are no longer easy to control. And that is exactly what Swami Vivekananda taught us — fearlessness, truth, unity, and freedom of thought.
We believe Swami Vivekananda’s teachings are not included in our syllabus because he spoke the truth—truth about life, truth about strength, truth about freedom, and truth about unity. He did not teach us how to be obedient followers; he taught us how to be fearless thinkers and leaders. If children are taught what he taught from a young age, they will grow up to be intelligent, confident, and successful leaders. Perhaps that is uncomfortable for a system that prefers people who work without questioning, no creativity, no thinking, just working for a few, while a few benefit from the work of many.
Swami Vivekananda taught us true knowledge, true history, and the true culture of Bharat. To really know who we are as a civilization, we need to read him as much as we can. For many of us, he was not just a thinker or a monk—he was God himself who came in human form to guide us, to educate us, and to show us the path of truth. If we follow his words sincerely, we will find our own path in life.
He taught the youth to live with purpose, to work for the welfare of all beings on Earth, not just for personal gain. Today, many people live selfish, greedy, and materialistic lives, often without meaning. Swami Vivekananda showed us the way of simple living and high thinking, of living a life that actually stands for something. He never asked anyone to run away from the world or become a monk; he only asked us to become strong human beings with character.
One of his most powerful teachings was unity. He clearly warned us not to fall into the trap of division based on race, religion, caste, or creed. He taught us that all are one. If we truly understand this and unite, we can bring a revolution. Our great freedom fighters read Swami Vivekananda deeply; his words shaped their courage, their character, and their love for the nation.
Today, only those who are interested take the effort to buy his books, read them, and learn from him. His teachings should be included in our syllabus, at least a part of it, so that we can develop young leaders in every field and build a stronger nation. Until that happens, the Ramakrishna Mission is doing remarkable work in spreading his teachings and educating people.
Till then, there is one thing we can all do: read him, understand him, and teach others—especially children and youth. Do not be afraid that your children will lose their way by reading Swami Vivekananda. On the contrary, they will find their purpose. They will become better leaders, better professionals, and above all, better human beings.
“Men, men, these are wanted; everything else will be ready, but strong, vigorous, believing young men, sincere to the backbone, are wanted. A hundred such men and the world would become revolutionized.”
So, What do you think, why are Swami Vivekananda’s teachings not included in our syllabus?
___________________________________________________________________________________________________________
#3
23/01/2026
#MyRightToTruth
Rajender is asking What is the mystery behind Netaji Subhas Chandra Bose?
Netaji Subhas Chandra Bose was just the body; the soul behind him was Swami Vivekananda’s.
Today, on the birth anniversary of Netaji, let us explore, how and why.
Till now, because of the research and work of Anuj Dhar and Chandrachur Ghose under Mission Netaji, many of us have come to know that Netaji Subhas Chandra Bose was alive after 1945 and lived in Uttar Pradesh, India, as a sannyasi until his death in 1985. People used to call him Bhagwanji, Parde Wale Baba, and Gumnami Baba.
Let us understand this from two perspectives: the human point of view and the spiritual (God’s) point of view.
Human Point of View
Netaji Subhas Chandra Bose was born on 23 January 1897 in Cuttack, where he was brought up and educated. Influenced deeply by the teachings of Swami Vivekananda, he developed a strong sense of nationalism from a young age. After completing his studies in India, he went to England, cleared the Indian Civil Service examination in 1920, but resigned soon after to join India’s freedom struggle. Rising rapidly within the Indian National Congress, he became a prominent leader and was elected President of the INC in 1938 and again in 1939. However, differences over strategy led him to become critical of Mahatma Gandhi’s non-violent approach, following which he resigned from the Congress leadership.
In January 1941, he escaped British surveillance in India and reached Nazi Germany, seeking international support to free India from British rule. There, he established the Free India Centre and the Indian Legion. Later, in February 1943, with German and Japanese assistance, he traveled from Germany to Japan to take leadership of the Indian National Army (INA) in Southeast Asia, with Rash Behari Bose formally handing over command to him in Tokyo.
During World War II, the Axis Powers (Germany, Japan, Italy) and the Allied Powers (Britain, USA, USSR, and others) were fighting globally. Indian soldiers were present on both sides — some under the British Indian Army and some under the INA. Netaji urged Indian soldiers to fight for India, not for foreign rulers.
Netaji believed that the enemy of Britain could become a strategic ally for India’s freedom. His alignment with Axis powers was tactical, not ideological.
Around the same period, J. Robert Oppenheimer, a Jewish physicist, worked on nuclear weapons partly out of fear that Nazi Germany might develop them first and in the hope that this would help save his people from persecution and death; however, after Germany’s defeat, the United States dropped atomic bombs on Hiroshima (6 August 1945) and Nagasaki (9 August 1945).
On 15 August 1945, Japan surrendered, bringing World War II to an end.
15 August was chosen as India’s Independence Day by the British partly to symbolically align it with Japan’s surrender – a reminder of the Axis defeat, with which Netaji had been associated.
After understanding the global political situation, Netaji have planned a staged plane crash in Taiwan on 18 August 1945, with the cooperation of Japanese authorities, to officially declare his death. There were no photographs of the body, no conclusive evidence, and many inconsistencies. The ashes kept at Renkoji Temple belong to a Japanese soldier, Ichiro Okura, which is why no DNA test was conducted and why the ashes were never brought to India and immersed in the Ganga according to Indian rituals.
Netaji have gone underground and through Manchuria, entered Soviet-controlled territory, passed through Russian labour camps, and later reached Nepal, finally entering India. He lived in Uttar Pradesh as a recluse — a sadhu and sanyasi — known as Bhagwanji or Gumnami Baba, often sitting behind a curtain, hence called Parde Wale Baba.
Indian intelligence agencies (IB), the PMO, foreign intelligence agencies, British intelligence, and Indian diplomats abroad reportedly kept surveillance on him. Some ministers and officials are said to have met him discreetly. After Jawaharlal Nehru’s death in 1964, Netaji was reportedly seen near the funeral, dressed as a monk.
When Lal Bahadur Shastriji became Prime Minister in 1964, he got to know that Netaji was alive and he is in India. During the 1965 Indo-Pak war, strategic military planning attributed to Netaji’s ideas was implemented and we won. On 24 December 1965, Shastriji unveiled Netaji’s statue on Red Road, Kolkata, just a month before Netaji’s birth anniversary.
After returning from Tashkent in January 1966, Shastriji reportedly planned to reveal Netaji’s survival publicly on 23 January 1966. Shastriji documented important details in his personal diary which is missing till date.
The British intelligence got to know about this, and our then government, with the help of T.N. Kaul, assassinated (poisoned) Shastriji in Tashkent, USSR, as he was about to bring Netaji back.
Netaji could not come out publicly because Allied powers might declare him a war prisoner or impose sanctions on India, as he had supported Axis powers during World War II.
Later, he resided in Faizabad (Ayodhya), specifically in Ram Bhavan, from 1983 until his death. He died on 16 September 1985 in Faizabad. The Mukherjee Commission investigated many details of his life there, though Justice Mukherjee, in a video statement, mistakenly indicated that based on the evidence, there was no doubt it was Netaji.
Books, letters, personal belongings, photographs, and documents were found. Researchers like Anuj Dhar (Mission Netaji), and books such as Conundrum and The Bose Deception continue to raise awareness.
Now let us see…
Spiritual (God’s) Point of View
Swami Vivekananda was born on 12 January 1863, Culcutta. Sri Ramakrishna Paramahamsa once described a vision of a divine light emerging from Mount Kailash, the abode of Lord Shiva, moving toward Bengal. He later identified this divine force in Narendranath Datta, who became Swami Vivekananda.
This was not literal reincarnation but a divine mission carried through Vivekananda. Swami Vivekananda lived only 39 years and left his physical body on 4 July 1902. Later, his soul entered Netaji Subhas Chandra Bose.
Swami Vivekananda first awakened the world to India’s spiritual knowledge, values, and civilizational depth, speaking in English to a global audience. When humanity forgot inner knowledge, God manifested again through action.
Hindu philosophy speaks of Dharma, Artha, Kama, and Moksha. Many spiritual leaders were married — including Buddha and Guru Nanak Devji. Adi Shankaracharya (Lord Shiva) who came to give knowledge at that time as , though a monk, have entered King Amaruka’s body through Parakaya Pravesha, experienced household life, and returned. Kama is essential. Humans are born through a woman and return to universal consciousness through a woman. Even God in human form must complete this cycle.
Swami Vivekananda completed half mission as Spirutal Leaders and he was not married, so he transferred his soul to Netaji where he married, had a child, completed the mission through force, returned to India and became a Sannyasi, and died in 1985 in Ayodhya, UP — without taking any credit.
Only God can do that—sacrificing everything for the good of many. He used to write in his letters “The Dead Man,” “Mahakal” while he was a monk. That’s the reason Netaji, since childhood itself, was attracted towards the teachings of Ramakrishna Paramahamsa and Swami Vivekananda. He did a two-way job: first spiritual, then through force.
Next, Shastriji had to sacrifice his life, as God did not want credit to be taken again. At that time, the British were still indirectly influencing India through local powers. Later, the Russians gained influence by pressuring Indira Gandhi, which contributed to the Janata Party’s decisive victory in the 1977 Indian general election. This formed India’s first non-Congress government and ended Indira Gandhi’s rule following the Emergency. She returned to power later but was again assassinated. Gradually, the influence of outsiders over India began to decline.
So it was God’s plan to free India. From Mughals, he sent Sikhs, Rajputs and Marathas; then British came; then he helped British free; then Russians; then we all live in India now. He sacrificed himself like always. He also sent a Hitler-like person who attacked Britishers strongly, and see—even he didn’t get into their hands. And even Netaji lived till 1985 and didn’t get into their hands as a prisoner of war or into jail.
We humans think that we are intelligent and capable of doing whatever we desire, yet we often do not understand why or how things happen. If we study history, we see that everything happens for a reason. Those who do good and make sacrifices aligned with God are part of his plan. It is God’s way to protect dharma—always he sacrifices himself, and good people are called to sacrifice for the greater good. That is the law.
Netaji was not a war criminal. His main motive was to free India. Many think he was unsuccessful, he was successful. That’s the thing: God never takes the credit.
And about the day we celebrate as Independence Day, 15 August, was chosen by Lord Mountbatten, as Japan surrendered on that day, partly to insult and show Netaji that he had lost. The plan to bomb Japan was designed to prevent Indians from gaining freedom through force, and the British were also fearful of such developments. The name “India” was chosen by Mountbatten, although Netaji had envisioned Undivided Hindustan, Azad Hind. The actual date intended for independence by Netaji was 21 October 1943, when he announced the formation of the Provisional Government of Azad Hind in Singapore.
Only eight leaders, sitting in one room, decided the Partition of India—a decision that led to the biggest bloodbath in human history. Again, finally they divided India and Pakistan. If we see in spiritual point of view, Guru Nanak Dev Ji disappeared in that border area to keep this line as last, to draw, to stop them the invaders.
Things are happening as if we are in control, or perhaps because they are already destined to happen—there is a reason behind everything. Let us be good and do good. Humans like to think they are intelligent—indeed, we are—but there is a soul, something beyond intelligence, that we cannot fully understand: what will happen and what is yet to happen. The soul is immortal. As Indians, we should feel proud and fortunate to be born in this great country. We are all children of God, close to Him, and while He has done His work, it is now our responsibility to educate ourselves, educate others, and live a meaningful, enriched life in our country by understanding the truths.
“India is God’s beloved land. He has come into being in many countries in human form but not so many times in any other country — that’s why I say, India, our motherland, is God’s beloved land.”
— Subhas Chandra Bose (An Indian Pilgrim – An Unfinished Autobiography)
And..
Anuj Dhar has been chosen by God himself to reveal the truth of Netaji Subhas Chandra Bose and to finish the Unfinished Autobiography (An Indian Pilgrim). As a single individual, he entered a subject that governments deliberately avoided and began deep research where silence had been imposed. Along with his close associates like Chandrachur Ghose and Mission Netaji members, and the findings of the Justice Mukherjee Commission, immense work has already been done, and the work is still ongoing. Despite limited resources and constant resistance, they continue to question, research, and present evidence.
In today’s digital age, videos, posts, and content related to this subject are often shadow banned or suppressed on the internet, preventing them from reaching a wider audience. Many people also attempt to project this work as mere “conspiracy theories” to confuse the public and divert attention away from the truth. However, Anuj Dhar speaks with documents, records, official files, and facts, not imagination or assumptions.
As citizens of this country, it is our responsibility to support such truth‑seekers. We must watch and share his videos, listen to his podcasts, read his books, donate and contribute to his work, and spread awareness. We must continuously question the government until it officially acknowledges and declares the true history of Netaji, corrects what is written in textbooks and official records, and removes false narratives. The real history must be restored, the traitors must be exposed, and our country must be run in the Bharatiya way, following the vision of Netaji and Shastriji. Public support is not optional – it is essential.
Let us accomplish the Mission Netaji—it is not only their work, but our work as well, our shared mission.
The current government must act. Why?
This raises an important question: why successive governments, including the present government, are unwilling to officially acknowledge or resolve Netaji’s case. One possible reason is that Anita Bose Pfaff and other family members are settled in Germany, and if the complete truth is officially revealed, it could have serious personal, political, and diplomatic consequences, as Netaji had aligned with Hitler’s Germany during World War II for India’s freedom. If Netaji’s survival is officially accepted, then the mysterious death of Lal Bahadur Shastri will inevitably come under scrutiny, as the two cases are deeply connected.
This could further expose the role of powerful countries such as the United Kingdom and Russia, and bring scrutiny upon past leaders like Jawaharlal Nehru, Indira Gandhi, along with other senior political figures, intelligence officials, and influential personalities who were closely associated with British interests or who were aware of these facts. Many individuals who held power in the past, and many who continue to hold powerful positions today, could face serious questioning, leading to the loss of public image, reputation, and credibility. That is why there is strong resistance to making the truth official.
However, truth cannot be hidden forever. No matter how long it is suppressed, one day it will come out — sooner or later. It is God’s will. Mahakal, the great time itself, decides when, but the truth will come out.
So, what do you think is the real mystery behind Netaji Subhas Chandra Bose?
____________________________________________________________________________________________________________
#4
15/02/2026
#MyRightToTruth
On the sacred occasion of Maha Shivaratri, Amar (the immortal one, the eternal) asks a timeless question: Who Am I?
Is he this body?
Is he the mind filled with thoughts?
Is he merely the name given by society?
Or is he something deeper — something eternal?
The sages and seers of this land have declared for centuries that the ultimate reality of a human being is divine. Adi Shankaracharya, in his Nirvana Shatakam, proclaimed “Chidananda Rupaḥ Shivoham Shivoham” — I am the Ever Pure Blissful Consciousness, I am Shiva, I am Shiva. Whenever humanity forgets its true nature and becomes lost in maya, the same eternal truth expresses itself again and again through great masters to remind us of who we truly are. Lord Shiva manifests when the need is greatest—appearing as Adi Shankaracharya in the 8th century to revive this sacred knowledge and unite the people, and later, in the 19th century, through Swami Vivekananda, awakening humanity once again to the fearless truth that every soul is potentially divine, popularizing “Shivoham, Shivoham” as a call to unity, strength, and self-realization. Across civilizations philosophers have echoed the same message — know thyself and know yourself and you shall know everything. Yet today people are divided and manipulated in the name of region, religion, race, caste, language, and ideology, while the deeper truth remains that we are humans first and the soul within each of us is the same. Bodies differ, gender differs, cultures differ, and names differ, but the consciousness that witnesses through every pair of eyes is one.
No one is different — You are Shiva, I am Shiva — we are simply unaware of it. The path to realizing this is simple in principle: control the mind, discipline the senses, have faith in yourself, act selflessly, sacrifice for a greater cause, and maintain equanimity in all situations. Swami Vivekananda guided humanity through Karma Yoga (the path of selfless action), Bhakti Yoga (the path of devotion and love for the Divine), Raja Yoga (the path of meditation and control of the mind), and Jnana Yoga (the path of knowledge and self-inquiry) — different paths leading to the same realization. Any guru, any religion, any philosophy — follow anything sincerely — all are different paths which lead to the same destination, just as all rivers ultimately reach the ocean; in the same way, every soul will at last reach the Supreme Soul and merge back into that from which it came. But make sure you are listening to your inner voice and doing the right things, good things — not getting manipulated or conditioned by others. Experience the truth yourself. Do not blindly believe or follow anyone. Believe in yourself. The road is open for everyone, but the path must be walked by yourself. The sages and seers have done their work — they have shown the way; now it is our responsibility to walk that path to reach the goal, to reach the destination.
This journey works like inner mathematics: every small act of kindness moves you one step forward toward liberation, every selfish or harmful act moves you one step backward. The more you help a living being (jiva), the more you serve God. See Shiva in the poor and help them as Shiva. See Shiva in your mother, father, brothers, and sisters, friends, relatives, people and serve them with love and respect, for service is also a form of worship. The more you serve others with a pure heart, the closer you come to your real Self; and if no one is there to serve, then serve yourself rightly — keep your mind under control, discipline your body, preserve your energy, eat pure food, act with integrity, and use your life for good. Pure food purifies the body, pure actions purify the heart, a pure heart aligns with the already pure soul, and the pure soul merges with the Supreme Consciousness — that union is liberation from the cycle of birth and death.
This is the only path where you must work selflessly, without even thinking about reaching a goal. Do not help others in order to “achieve” liberation — help because it is right. When you lift others, you rise. When you make someone move forward, you yourself move forward. This is the path of true selfless action — where you serve without calculation, without ego, without expectation. God is present in every jiva; there is no other God separate from that living presence. To serve a being is to serve God Himself. One who serves the jiva truly serves God indeed. The more you serve living beings with sincerity and humility, the more the ego dissolves, and the further you progress on the path toward knowing your real Self. In helping others grow, you unknowingly grow. In uplifting humanity, you move closer to the realization that you and the Divine were never separate.
If children are taught from a young age to see oneness in all beings, hatred will reduce and manipulation will lose its power. Evil minds often try to divide and control humanity; that is why they do not encourage the knowledge of this deeper truth — because truth brings love, unity, strength, and fearlessness among people across the world, and division loses its power in the presence of awareness. Real unity gives no room for control. That inner awakening is true freedom — the freedom of consciousness — and this is what we must teach our younger generation: not just external freedom, but the courage to think, to question, to realize, and to stand rooted in truth.
So the answer to “Who am I?” is not divisive, but eternal: you are not the labels imposed on you, you are not merely this body or mind — you are Pure Consciousness. Believe in this. Have faith in yourself. Ask yourself deeply, “Who am I?” and answer within, “I am Shiva.” That is the purpose, that is the goal — to know our real Self; and when we truly know our real Self, we become liberated from the cycle of birth and death.
____________________________________________________________________________________________________________
#5
23/03/2026
#MyRightToTruth
On this Shaheed Diwas, Adarsh is asking: What are today’s youth sacrificing for the nation?
Today’s Indian youth are extremely talented, fast, and capable. Some are choosing the right path, while others are getting diverted and spoiling their lives. Many are working hard, building strong careers, and trying to contribute in their own way.
At the same time, a significant number of youth are confused and unemployed. Many genuinely want to do something for the nation—some are able to contribute, while others struggle due to lack of opportunities and direction. Some are working hard in difficult conditions, trying to build a life, while others fall into the trap of addiction and distractions.
A large section of youth is focused on government jobs—especially in Police, Defence, IAS, IPS, and various State and Central services—preparing with dedication and hard work. However, not everyone succeeds, which often leads to frustration, uncertainty, and pressure.
Many others are working in Indian companies or for foreign companies operating in India. In many cases, they work under systems influenced by foreign rules and policies—facing long working hours, high pressure, low salaries, and limited benefits. While a few earn well, a large number of youth feel frustrated, stressed, and dissatisfied, struggling to find balance and purpose in their work.
At the same time, many young people are leaving the country, settling abroad, and building their future there. It is important to understand—this is not entirely their mistake. Most of the youth do not actually want to leave their country and go abroad, but the system often puts them in a position of compulsion where they feel they have no other choice. Due to limited opportunities, unequal growth, and systemic pressures, they are forced to move abroad in search of better opportunities.
These challenges reflect deeper structural issues such as policy gaps, lack of proper support, and imbalance in how opportunities are distributed. Because of powerful global influences and internal elite structures shape policies and systems in ways that do not fully recognize or utilize the true potential of our youth.
When a system fails to support, guide, and effectively use the strength, talent, and energy of its own youth, people naturally look for opportunities elsewhere. This imbalance, along with corruption and structural challenges, is one of the key reasons why we still remain a developing nation, and why so many young minds feel compelled to build their future outside rather than within.
But the real concern is also this…
A large number of youth are deeply absorbed in entertainment, partying, enjoying and chasing temporary pleasures. Many are getting trapped in desire and lust, becoming selfish and greedy, while others are unknowingly leaving the future of the country in the hands of powerful and greedy corporations.
Life today revolves around social media, reels, food, travel, enjoyment, and earning money. For many, there seems to be no purpose greater than personal comfort and pleasure.
Stop for a moment and think—What is the purpose of life?
It may be different for everyone, but are we getting trapped in endless distractions?
Even our education system often conditions people into routine rather than freedom of thought. Is this the kind of freedom our brave youngsters sacrificed their lives for?
Powerful systems—corporations, media, and institutions—often manipulate and divide people, creating hatred and distractions so that people never unite or question.
Because the truth is—
People at the top are scared of unity and love.
They don’t benefit from it.
They are scared of the youth.
That is why distractions are everywhere—so that we never realize our strength, never question, and never rise together.
But we should not fall prey to this.
We may not have had the chance to fight against the British like our freedom fighters did…
But today, as youth, we still have a responsibility.
We can unite and fight for real freedom— freedom from corruption, manipulation, division, and a system that is not working in the right way.
They know… If awareness rises, there will be many like Bhagat Singh, Sukhdev Thapar, and Shivaram Rajguru again. Because the truth is—full freedom is something we still need to achieve in many ways.
Bhagat Singh urged the youth to think critically, study deeply, and actively participate in nation-building. He believed youth must stand against exploitation, rise above personal comfort, and work towards an equal and just society.
On this day in history, Bhagat Singh, Sukhdev Thapar, and Shivaram Rajguru were hanged. They sacrificed their lives for the nation. Today, we may not be asked to give our lives…
But can’t we sacrifice something from this materialistic illusion of constant pleasure?
We cannot change the whole system at once—but we can do our part, just like they did theirs.
And one of the biggest powers we have today is self-education and awareness. By educating ourselves, thinking critically, and understanding the truth, youth can show its real strength.
Come on, young brothers and sisters—keep the revolutionary spirit alive, as Bhagat Singh believed.
Don’t just admire them…
Don’t just post statuses…
Don’t just call yourself a fan of Bhagat Singh…
Reality lies in action.
Read about them.
Know about them.
Think like them.
Act with purpose.
Because what the nation needs is not just words—
The nation needs your sacrifice.
The nation needs you.
So pause… reflect… and ask yourself:
“What can I sacrifice for my country, for the greater good of many?”
Inquilab Zindabad.
Disclaimer
The #MyRightToTruth campaign promotes dialogue, inquiry, and independent thinking. The views and interpretations shared are based on personal research and publicly available sources and are not presented as established facts or as a replacement for official records or academic consensus. This content does not intend to defame, accuse, or harm any individual or institution, nor does it promote violence or hatred. Readers are encouraged to verify information and arrive at their own conclusions. Asking questions is not anti-national. Seeking truth is not disrespect.