The Japanese leadership believed this was their moment. If they could break through into India, capture key bases and disrupt Allied supply lines, they could weaken the British position in the region.

KOHIMA, India—Eighty years after the Imperial Japanese Army lost one of its bloodiest battles in World War II, a cenotaph was dedicated to the Japanese troops who died in the desperate campaign.

The image attached to this story cannot be viewed for moderation or technical reasons Manipur-Indo-Burma Border 1944 Chapter Two ~ The Royal Air Force Regiment In March 1944 No. 2944 Field Squadron of ...

In a cataclysmic year during which the whole world has been beset by Covid-19, gone almost unnoticed is the 75th anniversary of the end of the last great catastrophe to befall our planet – WWII. But ...

Before the end of my operational tour I was recommended for a Commission. The Commissioning Board was held at Peshawar close to the northeast frontier so I had to fly the 1000 or so miles across India ...