how subhash chandra bose died?
544558
it is a very controversial issue ,many says he died in plane crash  but i personally does not believe in this\n\nyou have to wait for the exact reason my dear
994827
Only every day of my life!\n\nSupposedly he had a heart attack. But, I assume he died of an overdose.
449064
He died due to complications from diabetes.  See here:\nhttp://www.nndb.com/people/851/000026773/
933848
No he died either this year or last year..heart attack I believe
1030307
Biography     Subramaniam Chandrashekhar was born on October 19, 1910 in Lahore, India ( later part of Pakistan ). At the time of Chandrashekhar's birth, his father, Chandrashekhar Subramaniam Ayyar, was an officer in the Department of Audits and Accounts of Indian Government Services. He was the third of ten children ( four sons and six daughters, Chandrashekhar was the first son). Chandrashekhar's mother, Sita Balakrishnan, was a devoted to her children and instilled in them a sense of great ambition from an early age. Chandrashekhar received his elementary education from his parents and private tutors when he was in Lahore. In 1918 his father was transferred to Madras ( renamed Chennai recently ) where the family made their permanent home. In Madras, Chandrashekhar attended the Hindu High School from 1922 to 1925 where he finished his secondary school education with honors. He then attend Presidency College from 1925 to 1930, following in the footsteps of his famous uncle, Sir C. V. Raman, discoverer of Raman effect and the Nobel laureate in physics for the year 1930. He received his bachelor of science degree (in physics), with honors, in1930.  Because of his academic achievements, Chandrashekhar was awarded a scholarship by the government of India to attend graduate school at the University of Cambridge, England. At Cambridge he became a research student of R. H. Fowler and got his doctorate in 1933. During this time he spent a year studying at the Institut for Teorestik Fysik, in Copenhagen, Denmark. Soon after receiving his doctorate, Chandrashekhar was awarded the Prize Fellowship at Trinity College, Cambridge. He stayed in this position until 1937. During this time Chandrashekhar married Lalitha Doriswamy, whom he had met in college, in September of 1936. While at Trinity, Chandrashekhar met and formed lasting friendships with prominent astrophysicists including Sir Arthur Eddington and E. A. Milne. During his tenure at Trinity, he presented two papers to the Royal Astronomical Society. One of these presentations dealt with the theory of white dwarf stars and how the quantum mechanical properties of the electron dictate the behavior of these stars at the end of their life cycle. Chandrashekhar's colleague Eddington followed this paper with a presentation that was very critical of Chandrashekhar's results. This attack was severe blow to Chandrashekhar's feeling and left a life long impression on him.   As a result of the disagreement and the stature of Sir Arthur Eddington, Chandrashekhar realized that his chances of obtaining a tenured position at a British university were slim at best. Therefore, in 1937, while visiting at Harvard University, he accepted a position as a research associate at the University of Chicago offered to him by the famous American astronomer Otto Struve. Chandrashekhar stayed at University of Chicago through out his career. He was named to the faculty as assistant professor in 1938. He was promoted to associate professor in 1942 and to full professor in 1944. He became the Distinguished Service Professor of Theoretical Astrophysics in 1947. Because of earlier disappointing experience with Eddington, Chandrashekhar repeatedly showed his respect for the ideas and work of his colleagues as well as his students. His dedication to the students is well known. Two of Chandrashekhar's students in 1947 were the doctoral candidates Tsung-Dao Lee and Chen Ning Yang from China. Even though he maintained his office at the Yerkes Observatory In Lake Geneva, Wisconsin, he would regularly drive the one hundred miles to Chicago to instruct Lee and Yang. In 1957, these two students won the Nobel prize in Physics for their work in particle physics research.   \n\nScientific Career\n\n  Chandrashekhar began his formal scientific training at Presidency College in Madras, India. From the beginning, he was interested in astrophysics and kept abreast of the latest developments. The work of ast
1091229
Subhash Chandra Bose & lots of people close to me & last but not the least my DAD
401033
Bose was believed to have died in a plane crash over Taiwan, while flying to Tokyo in August 1945. However, his body was never recovered, and theories concerning his possible survival abound. One such claim is that Bose actually died in Siberia, while in Soviet captivity. Harin Shah, an Indian journalist, visited Taipei, and was shown a plane crash site (supposedly of Bose's plane).\n\nIn May 1956, a four-man Indian team (known as Shah Nawaz Committee) visited Japan to probe the circumstances of Bose's alleged death in the crash of a military aircraft at Taipei on August 18, 1945. Supposedly, a "veil of secrecy" cloaked the "mysterious" tragedy (including some bizarre tales of murder and gems). But Japanese eyewitnesses (including Army surgeons who said they actually conducted blood transfusions for the dying Indian leader) state that Bose's death from injuries sustained in the air crash is indisputably authenticated. In fact, according to some, Nehru did not wish to unveil the mystery behind Bose's disappearance and led to hushing of some important documents.\n\nAn important point to note is that nobody in India had ever asked the government of Taiwan, the country where the air crash allegedly took place, for any assistance in the matter. India has never had any diplomatic relations with the Republic of China, and the Indian Government has consistently used this as an excuse not to do so. However, as far back as 1956, the Government of Formosa, as Taiwan was then called, informed a British investigation, that no air crash had occurred in that country between August and October 1945. Details are available in the book "Netaji - Dead or Alive?" by Indian ex-MP, late Shri Samar Guha. The G D Khosla Commission (1970-1974) too could not reach to any conclusion as it failed to take inputs from Taiwan. Published in 1978, Guha's book is the first-ever and easily the most comprehensive compilation on the Netaji disappearance mystery, which effectively trashes the Taihoku air crash story. On the basis of this book, Mr. Morarji Desai, the then Prime Minister of India, rejected the G D Khosla Commission report in Parliament in 1978.\n\nHowever, the Inquiry Commission under Justice Mukherjee, which investigated the Bose disappearance mystery in the period 1999-2005, did approach the Taiwanese government after a journalist Anuj Dhar (with the Hindustan Times) obtained information from the Taiwan Government that no plane carrying Bose had ever crashed in Taipei . Dhar also a wrote a book Back from Dead: Inside the Subhas Bose Mystery discrediting the plane crash theory. The Mukherjee Commission also received a report originating from the US State Department, supporting the claim of the Taiwan Government that no such air crash took place during that time frame.\n\nIt has been reported that a conversation reportedly took place between Josef Stalin and Vyacheslav Molotov in 1946 about whether Bose should remain in the Soviet Union, although he is supposed to have died the year before. There are theories that Bose had kept contact with the Soviets after the defeat of the Axis powers became apparent, and travelled to Manchuria instead of Taiwan (Manchuria was occupied by the Soviets in the final days of the war). Documents to this effect are claimed to be in existence.\n\nVery recently, on November 8, 2005, the Mukherjee Commission has submitted its report to the Indian Government. The report is to be tabled in the budget session of the Parliament in early 2006.
63751
Hmmmm. there seems to be some debate on this issue.There are three main canidates for his death trichinosis, mercury poisoning, and rheumatic fever.
57992
The great freedom fighter Netaji Subhash Chandra Bose has said these
406862
There is no specific death toll.It took place during so many dynasties!!!!!!!There's no telling how many people died.But there is a rumor that 300,000 people died during the Qin dynasty or something......\n\nhttp://www.great-wall.org/facts.htm\n\nTry this website.It's the best I've found so far after going through 5 pages.Hope it helps in some way.
139503
On March 8, 1930, Taft died from complications of heart disease, high blood pressure, and inflammation of the bladder. His funeral was the first presidential funeral broadcast on radio. He was buried at Arlington National Cemetery. Taft and John F. Kennedy are the only Presidents buried at Arlington.\n\nHope this helps!\nhttp://www.americanpresident.org/history/williamhowardtaft/biography/LifeAfterPresidency.common.shtml
566600
HE WAS CREMATED. HE WAS NOT BURIED. HIS WIFE I AM SURE HAS HIS ASHES AT THEIR HOME.
1006360
His earthly human existence died, not Him Himself.\nHe was resurrected and is still alive today but not in His human form.
84162
He was from India, and brilliant and self-taught. He moved to England, but he became ill there and died when he was very young.\n\n Why don't you do some web searching?
1152822
Beethoven died on 26 March 1827, after a long illness, in the midst of a fierce thunderstorm, and legend has it that the dying man shook his fists in defiance of the heavens. He was buried in the Währinger cemetery. Twenty months later, the body of Franz Schubert was buried next to Beethoven's. In 1888, both Schubert's and Beethoven's graves were moved to the Zentralfriedhof (Central Cemetery), where they can now be found next to those of Johann Strauss I and Johannes Brahms.
697462
you are certainly correct about this and the most recent case of this was the incorrupt body of little Jacinta of Fatima which was found to be in a remarkable state of preservation after being buried in very poor conditions in 1920, and dug up in the 1930`s.\nshe had died of the complications due to the outbreak of Spanish Flu that erupted at the end of world war 1, and killed over 30 million people around the world.
1117492
29 years old. He died from alcohol poisoning.