
Ashes in Renkoji Temple was of Netaji, says declassified files
India TV NewsNew Delhi: Manmohan Singh government in 2006 had accepted that ashes in Renkoji Temple in Japan were those of Netaji Subhash Chandra Bose. It even instructed Indian ambassador to work out modalities to shift the mortal remains of the freedom fighter to newly constructed building of Indian Embassy there when the temple's priest indicated that the remains of Netaji could not be preserved with respect, according to the declassified files on Netaji, released by Prime Minister Narendra Modi yesterday. In its reply, Ministry of External Affairs had said that the Government of India has accepted that the ashes in the Renkoji Temple are those of Netaji Subash Chandra Bose. "EAM has decided in principle that the remains of Netaji will be relocated to a suitable place in a new building of the Indian Embassy being constructed in Tokyo," the External Affairs Ministry pointed out.
History of this topic

Netaji's Grandnephew Writes To PM Modi Urging To Bring Back His Remains Before January 23
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Bring Bose's remains to India before Jan 23: Netaji's grandnephew writes to PM
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How Japan has kept Netaji’s remains from being tested for DNA, keeping alive mystery around his death
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Netaji\'s daughter says she\'ll approach India, Japan for DNA test of ashes at Renkoji
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Explained: Why Netaji Subhas Chandra Bose’s remains are still in Japan
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Controversy over Subhas Chandra Bose’s death: Daughter Anita Bose Pfaff urges Centre to conduct DNA tests on ashes kept at Japan’s Renkoji temple
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Netaji gold tooth may be in ashes in Tokyo: UK website
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Know about Renkoji Temple in Tokyo, where Netaji's Ashes are preserved
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Declassify government files on Netaji, says family
India TV News
Declassify government files on Netaji, says family
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