Independence Day: How Chicago Radio grew to become the voice of India’s freedom

This Congress Radio station case, because it was known as, stays an “vital chapter within the historical past of India’s freedom wrestle,” in response to Usha Thakkar, who has written a e-book on it. Nanik Motwane was picked up for allegedly serving to the station with gear and technical help. Apparently, Chicago Radio was not on the police’s radar “regardless of its proximity to the liberty motion”. British officers would typically go to Nanik Motwane to purchase police wi-fi gear and their books gave the impression to be so as. Motwane advised the police that he was not a member of the Congress. No proof was discovered, and he was freed. “He was in jail for a month and tortured,” says Kiran Motwane. “It is true that he was serving to the underground police station”.