Subhas Chandra Bose founded the Indian National Army in 1942 with the aim of achieving India's independence from British rule.

The main objective of the Indian National Army was to fight against the British colonial rule and achieve India's independence.

Japan provided military support to the Indian National Army, including weapons, training, and financial assistance.

The Indian National Army launched a military campaign called Operation U-Go in 1944, aiming to capture the strategically important city of Imphal in northeastern India.

Subhas Chandra Bose was the commander-in-chief of the Indian National Army from its inception in 1942 until its disbandment in 1945.

The Indian National Army's campaign in Burma ended in defeat, with the INA forces being pushed back by the British and Allied forces.

The Indian National Army's actions, despite its military setbacks, helped to galvanize the Indian independence movement and contributed to the growing demand for India's freedom.

The Indian National Army was disbanded in 1945 following the end of World War II and the surrender of Japan.

Sardar Patel played a key role in negotiating the release of Indian National Army prisoners after World War II, ensuring their safe return to India.

The Indian National Army's women's regiment was known as the Rani of Jhansi Regiment, named after the legendary Indian warrior queen Rani Lakshmibai.

Subhas Chandra Bose delivered the iconic speech "Give me blood, and I will give you freedom" in 1944, urging Indians to join the struggle for independence.

The Indian National Army's intelligence agency was called the Azad Hind Intelligence Bureau, responsible for gathering intelligence and conducting covert operations.

Subhas Chandra Bose served as the Prime Minister of the Azad Hind Government, also known as the Provisional Government of Free India, established by the Indian National Army.

The Indian National Army's military police force was known as the Azad Hind Fauj Military Police, responsible for maintaining discipline and order within the INA ranks.

Lala Lajpat Rai, a prominent leader of the Indian independence movement, was known as the "Lion of Punjab" for his fearless advocacy for India's freedom.