Some stories refuse to die. Even after decades, they whisper through the gaps of official records, echo in family conversations, and stir emotions in courtroom corridors. One such story is that of Netaji Subhas Chandra Bose, the man who dared to dream of a free India through a different path—radical, fearless, and dangerously inspiring. The official narrative claims that Netaji died in a plane crash on 18th August 1945, in Taihoku (modern-day Taipei), Taiwan. A tragic end to a heroic journey—that's what textbooks tell us. But scratch the surface, and you’ll find layers that have been buried, locked, or dismissed for decades. This blog doesn't aim to just recount what happened. It’s an attempt to explore what didn’t get told. What stayed in the shadows. Why so many contradictions surround Netaji's death. And why, after nearly 80 years, India still doesn’t have closure. Because this isn’t just a mystery—it’s a mirror reflecting the insecurities of a newly free nation, the qui...
The women of Bareilly were disappearing. For over a year, fear gripped the villages. Between June 2023 and July 2024, nine women were found dead in sugarcane fields. Their bodies lay hidden among the tall stalks, their lives cruelly stolen by an unseen hand. The killer moved like a ghost, striking and vanishing without a trace. At first, the police thought these were isolated cases: a robbery gone wrong, a personal dispute, or an accident. But as the pattern emerged, a terrifying realization spread: a serial killer was on the loose. He had a signature strangulation, with the knots always tied to the left. He killed with precision, leaving behind no clues, no evidence. The people of Bareilly lived in fear, locking their doors before nightfall, whispering about the murderer who walked among them. Then, in July 2024, the police caught a man: Kuldeep Kumar Gangwar. When questioned, he simply smiled and confessed, "I killed six." But if he admitted to six, who killed the other thr...