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<br /> June has come and gone, but the rains are still eluding us and the mercury is forever on the rise. So we think it’s just the ideal time for an extended summer break, accompanied by a whole new lot of cool <keyword id="5050" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="100" keywordseo="books">books</keyword>. In fact, we have never been so excited about a publication month. For one, here are two brand new crime thrillers – one from <keyword id="338663" type="PERSON" weightage="100" keywordseo="Stephen-King">Stephen King</keyword> and the other from <keyword id="44360" type="ORGANIZATION" weightage="100" keywordseo="JK-Rowling">JK Rowling</keyword> in her new avatar. And the rest of the listing looks equally impressive – from intriguing memoirs to chilling <keyword id="44461" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="100" keywordseo="Insurgency">insurgency</keyword>, insightful economic solutions to chirpy story-telling. Best of all, they all make for lucid <keyword id="4228" type="COMPANY" weightage="100" keywordseo="Reading">reading</keyword>, minus the hard-hitting jargons that will put the readers off. So what are you waiting for? It’s time to take a break from your ice cream outings, beach excursions, <keyword id="6439698" type="ENTERTAINMENT" weightage="80" keywordseo="mountain">mountain</keyword> treks and poolside parties. Get hold of something cool to drink, rush to that cushy seat and enjoy your reading. Let the books do the talking this summer.<br />
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<ul><li><strong>Senior BJP leader and former Minister of External Affairs, Sushma Swaraj, passed away on Tuesday (August 6) </strong><strong>after a fatal heart attack at the age of 67.</strong></li><li><strong>Swaraj, a firebrand Hindu nationalist in her younger years, changed the face of foreign ministry and was dubbed India's 'supermom' by the Washington Post.</strong></li><li><strong>She will be remembered for breaking the gender-based  glass ceiling more than once long before women empowerment became a buzzword in Indian politics.</strong></li></ul>Senior BJP leader and former foreign minister Sushma Swaraj passed away on Tuesday (August 6) at the All India Institute of Medical Science (AIIMS). The BJP veteran reportedly suffered a fatal heart attack at the age of 67.<br /><br />Born on Valentine's Day in 1953, she earned bachelor's degree with majors in Political Science and Sanskrit from the Punjab University. Her father Hardev Sharma was a long-time member of the Rashtriya Swayamsevak Sangh (RSS), the Hindu nationalist organisation and the ideological parent of the ruling Bharatiya Janata Party (BJP). <br /><br />Advocate by profession, Swaraj remained in the saffron fold all her life. Until a few months before her demise, she was the country's Minister of External Affairs-- one of two women to hold that office till date -- where her active involvement and quick responses on social media not only helped many in distress but also earned her the tag of <a href="https://www.washingtonpost.com/world/asia_pacific/indias-foreign-minister-is-cast-as-supermom--to-125-billion-compatriots/2016/08/14/ff9889f9-96aa-4ddc-b1b0-42f8f79fe20f_story.html" data-type="tilCustomLink" target="_blank">India's 'supermom'</a>. <br /><br />
	
	
	
	
	
	<div type="twitter" handle="VikasSwarup" handlename="Vikas Swarup" image="http://pbs.twimg.com/profile_images/835911885518061568/Wgnnx_sv_normal.jpg" favoritecount="360" retweetcount="121" status="Stunned to hear that @SushmaSwaraj is no more. I had the privilege of working with her very closely. She touched mi… https://t.co/aGoSthmMJ5" createdat="1565114453000" id="1158800124459585536"></div>













<br /><br />She holds many records like being the youngest cabinet minister at the age of 25, the first female spokesperson for a national political party, as well as the Spanish government's <a href="https://www.business-standard.com/article/news-ani/swaraj-accepts-spain-s-top-civic-award-during-visit-119021900938_1.html" data-type="tilCustomLink" target="_blank">Grand Cross of Order of Civil Merit</a> in recognition of India's support in evacuating its citizens from Nepal after the 2015 earthquake.<br /><br /><strong>A key character in history</strong><br /><br />By the 1970s, the young Swaraj was a firebrand youth politician rallying as part of the revolutionary movement led by the Gandhian stalwart Jayprakash Narayan against the Emergency imposed by the then Prime Minister Indira Gandhi.<br /><br />She became a member of the Rajya Sabha, the upper house of Indian Parliament, in 1990 and the first lady to be Delhi's Chief Minister in 1998-- the stint, however, lasted only 3 months.<br /><br />She had the trust of former Prime Minister, the late Atal Behari Vajpayee, and held key portfolios including information and broadcasting, telecommunications as well as health and family welfare. Under Narendra Modi's leadership, she held the foreign ministry until 2019 when she decided to retire from contesting elections.<br /><br />
  
  
  
  
  
  <div type="Youtube" id="lviT78WtYig" title="FULL SPEECH: EAM Sushma Swaraj's address at United Nations General Assembly" thumbUrl="https://i.ytimg.com/vi/lviT78WtYig/mqdefault.jpg"></div>













<br /><br /><strong>Taking a Gandhi head on</strong><br /><br />Swaraj never shied away from challenges whether it was outside her party or within. She famously took on the mighty <a href="https://www.theweek.in/news/india/2019/04/12/The-Nehru-Gandhi-safe-seats-When-Sonia-Sushma-crossed-swords-in-Ballari.html" data-type="tilCustomLink" target="_blank">Sonia Gandhi head on in Bellary</a>, considered to be a 'safe seat'' for the Gandhi family, in 1999. Swaraj lost the election but that was the beginning of a fierce rivalry between the two ladies, one that left an indelible story in Indian politics. <br /><br />Swaraj in the image of an 'ideal Indian woman' took the fight to Sonia Gandhi calling her the 'foreigner' triggering a debate that ended with Gandhi choosing not to become the Prime Minister despite having won the election. Swaraj had lost the election but her rhetoric had won. <br /><br />
	
	
	
	
	
	<div type="twitter" handle="RahulGandhi" handlename="Rahul Gandhi" image="http://pbs.twimg.com/profile_images/974851878860312582/O-Zn2b72_normal.jpg" favoritecount="16251" retweetcount="3023" status="I’m shocked to hear about the demise of Sushma Swaraj Ji, an extraordinary political leader, a gifted orator &amp; an e… https://t.co/smO1haZJ4r" createdat="1565115719000" id="1158805433294868481"></div>













<br />In 2004, Congress lost the seat in Bellary, for the first time in over 50 years, as the local satraps, the infamous Reddy brothers accused of illegal mining, decided to back the BJP.<br />
<br /><strong>Opposition to Modi as Prime Minister</strong><br /><br />The brilliant orator also <a href="https://economictimes.indiatimes.com/news/politics-and-nation/dont-declare-narendra-modi-as-pm-immediately-sushma-swaraj/articleshow/22350151.cms?from=mdr" data-type="tilCustomLink" target="_blank">crossed swords with none other than Narendra Modi</a> before the 2014 election. She stood with the old guards of the BJP in stalling Modi's candidature for the post of the Prime Minister. While a political truce was struck between the two sides within the party, and Swaraj was made the foreign minister, <a href="https://www.outlookindia.com/magazine/story/external-affairs-and-the-armchair/291881" data-type="tilCustomLink" target="_blank">her role was cut to size</a> soon after the government took over.<br /><br />
	
	
	
	
	
	<div type="twitter" handle="narendramodi" handlename="Narendra Modi" image="http://pbs.twimg.com/profile_images/1134082549041393672/QbihPzrL_normal.png" favoritecount="55644" retweetcount="13969" status="Sushma Ji’s demise is a personal loss. She will be remembered fondly for everything that she’s done for India. My t… https://t.co/EA0y0huas8" createdat="1565114991000" id="1158802378998419457"></div>













<br /><br />However, Modi and his long-term aide, the former spy Ajit Doval, drove the country's foreign policy, Swaraj deftly redefined her role to stay relevant, and more prominent, in people's minds. <br /><br /><strong>The Other Modi</strong><br /><br />What made matters worse for Swaraj were her and her family's <a href="https://www.indiatoday.in/mail-today/story/sushma-swaraj-amit-shah-lalit-modi-external-affairs-minister-bjp-257521-2015-06-15" data-type="tilCustomLink" target="_blank">ties with Lalit Modi</a>, the controversial businessman who built the billion dollar Indian Premier League and was later indicted for money laundering, embezzlement, and breaking rules while living a lavish lifestyle. Swaraj, whose daughter was Lalit Modi's legal counsel, was accused of helping him flee the country in 2014.<br /><br />Eventually, <a href="https://www.thecitizen.in/index.php/en/NewsDetail/index/1/4024/The-Reason-Why-PM-Modi-and-the-RSS-Decided-to-Support-Sushma-Swaraj" data-type="tilCustomLink" target="_blank">there was peace between the two camps</a> within the BJP and Swaraj came out of the controversy with minimal scars. She spent the remaining years in her office as foreign minister connecting with people via Twitter. Her affectionate and sensitive responses to Indians in distress in other countries, during times of hostility or a natural disaster, earned her the love and likes from millions of people.<br /><br />
	
	
	
	
	
	<div type="twitter" handle="SushmaSwaraj" handlename="Sushma Swaraj" image="http://pbs.twimg.com/profile_images/959220898417950720/Ij9WNV0g_normal.jpg" favoritecount="35193" retweetcount="13749" status="Even if you are stuck on the Mars, Indian Embassy there will help you. https://t.co/Smg1oXKZXD" createdat="1496891814000" id="872653636849082368"></div>













<br /><br /><strong>This was her last tweet.<br /></strong>
	
	
	
	
	
	<div type="twitter" handle="SushmaSwaraj" handlename="Sushma Swaraj" image="http://pbs.twimg.com/profile_images/959220898417950720/Ij9WNV0g_normal.jpg" favoritecount="138751" retweetcount="34010" status="प्रधान मंत्री जी - आपका हार्दिक अभिनन्दन. मैं अपने जीवन में इस दिन को देखने की प्रतीक्षा कर रही थी.  @narendramodi… https://t.co/ZoP1vYYETM" createdat="1565099604000" id="1158737840752037889"></div>













<br /><br />Irrespective of whether one agrees with her politics, Swaraj will be remembered for breaking the glass ceiling more than once long before women empowerment became a buzzword in Indian politics.<br /><br /><strong>SEE ALSO:<br /></strong><a href="https://www.businessinsider.in/rip-vg-siddharthas-death-and-why-former-prime-minister-hd-deve-gowda-cried/articleshow/70464431.cms" data-type="tilCustomLink" target="_blank">A former Prime Minister cried on national TV for VG Siddhartha-- the untold tales of politics and privilege may die with India’s coffee baron</a><br /><br /><br />

India's 'supermom' Sushma Swaraj, the lady who redefined the country's Foreign Ministry, is no more

<ul class="summary-list"><li>Shortly after the Pearl Harbor attack, the US began sending Japanese-Americans to internment camps.</li><li>More than 120,000 people of Japanese ancestry were eventually relocated to the remote camps.</li></ul><p>Two months after Japan attacked Pearl Harbor and the US entered World War II, President Franklin Roosevelt issued <a href="https://www.archives.gov/milestone-documents/executive-order-9066">Executive Order 9066</a>, authorizing the forced relocation of West Coast residents deemed a threat to national security and eventually leading to their internment.</p><p>The order did not name a specific ethnic group, but within weeks, the US military began detaining Japanese-Americans. More than 120,000 men, women, and children of Japanese ancestry — two-thirds of them US citizens — were eventually relocated to camps in remote areas, where the majority lived under guard for the rest of the war.</p><p>The message behind the policy was as racist and oppressive as it was clear: Japanese immigrants, known as "Issei," and their American-born offspring, or "Nisei," were "enemy aliens" who could not be trusted.</p><div type="image" title="Gila River War Relocation Center internment camp Arizona" height="1304" width="1739" msid="96776860" hostid="261" sizebytes="88404"></div><p>But the US military also knew that to fight Japan effectively, it needed soldiers who spoke Japanese.</p><p>As a result, the Army's Military Intelligence Service trained several thousand American soldiers of Japanese descent at stateside language schools and rushed them to the Pacific to serve as interpreters, translators, and interrogators.</p><p>Some 33,000 Nisei served in the US military during the war, most in Europe and North Africa, where their segregated, all-Nisei units were recognized for their formidable fighting.</p><p>Yet 4,000 Nisei also served in the Pacific, often under top-secret circumstances. Some were already in the Army when they were recruited for the special training. Others volunteered directly from the barbed-wire compounds of their internment camps.</p><div type="image" title="Jerome War Relocation Center internment camp" height="1310" width="1747" msid="96776863" hostid="261" sizebytes="118548"></div><p>Attached to combat units, Nisei serving as linguists fought alongside US soldiers and Marines in major battles across the Pacific and China-Burma-India theaters. They earned medals and praise from generals, but they also experienced racism and vitriol.</p><p>These Nisei troops, long overlooked, are the subject of bestselling author Bruce Henderson's newest book, "<a href="https://brucehendersonbooks.com/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">Bridge to the Sun: The Secret Role of the Japanese Americans Who Fought in the Pacific in World War II</a>." As Henderson writes, they "fought two wars simultaneously: one against their ancestral homeland; the other against racial prejudice at home."</p><p>Henderson learned of the Nisei while researching <a href="https://www.harpercollins.com/products/sons-and-soldiers-bruce-henderson?variant=32206656045090" target="_blank" rel="noopener">his previous book</a>, which documents the service of Jewish boys who fled Europe and joined the US Army to fight the Nazis. He spoke with Insider about the wartime service of Nisei in the Pacific, and why, nearly eight decades years later, it is important to bring their experiences to light.</p><div type="image" title="Army Japanese-American Nisei soldiers" height="777" width="1036" msid="96776864" hostid="261" sizebytes="61522"></div><h4>Insider: What were some of the similarities between the Ritchie Boys – Jews who returned to fight Germany – and the Nisei in the Pacific?</h4><p><strong>Henderson</strong>: They were both trained in secret by [the Army's Military Intelligence Service] for identical missions in opposite theaters of war. Each endured prejudice and overcame distrust to become huge assets in our fight against our enemies.</p><p>Because they knew the language, the culture, the customs of our enemies better than anyone, they were able to gather valuable intelligence that not only helped win battles — and this is what really came out in my research — but that saved lives.</p><p>Not only American lives but also lives of Japanese soldiers and civilians caught up in the war, because they were able to, for example, convince Japanese civilians to, say, leave a cave when these civilians thought it might be better to blow themselves up in this cave than be captured by the Americans, because they had been inundated with propaganda as to what we'd do to them.</p><div type="image" title="Harry Truman 442nd Regimental Combat Team Presidential Distinguished Unit" height="1446" width="1928" msid="96776867" hostid="261" sizebytes="203100"></div><h4>Insider: What ultimately compelled you to write "Bridge to the Sun" and highlight the stories of six Nisei serving in the Pacific?</h4><p><strong>Henderson</strong>: I've written about the war in the Pacific, but I didn't know about these military intelligence units being sent over there. I had no idea this took place. So to me it was a real revelation.</p><p>I was interested in the dynamic, like what did the GIs over there think of these 10-man Nisei groups that came in? How were they treated? What did they think about? If they had been captured by the enemy, how would they have been treated? It wasn't unlike what the Jewish Ritchie Boys had been thinking about if they had been captured by the Nazis.</p><p>But the root of my interest, and it got even bigger as I did the research, was that we're in a country that too often pre-judges based on factors like race, religion, ethnicity, countries of origin, things like that. And the wartime service of these Nisei in the Pacific — against their ancestral homeland, and certainly their parents' homeland — is really dramatic and inspirational.</p><p>Not many people know that we had Japanese-Americans fighting the Pacific war. The story of these Japanese-Americans has really been lost in history.</p><div type="image" title="Japanese-American Nisei Army soldiers" height="1440" width="1920" msid="96776870" hostid="261" sizebytes="110856"></div><h4>Insider: How did the US Army recruit these soldiers?</h4><p><strong>Henderson</strong>: A couple of different ways.</p><p>The very first Japanese language school was started by the Army a months before Pearl Harbor. They had about 60 people in the class in San Francisco, and it was done because there was a small cadre of military intelligence officers who had served in Japan in the '30s, and they knew how complicated the language was — particularly the reading and the writing, but also conversationally.</p><p>With all of the tensions building in the Pacific, they realized that if we did go to war, it would be tough to not have teams in the field that had mastery of Japanese. So they had started this very small school with Nisei who were already in the Army.</p><h4>Insider: How did Japan's surprise attack on Pearl Harbor impact MIS's initiative and approach?</h4><p><strong>Henderson</strong>: They realized there had to be this great expansion. They started this new school in Minnesota. It couldn't be on the coast because of the anti-Japanese laws there. Everyone had to be off the coast and put in these camps, and that included soldiers as well.</p><p>But they couldn't recruit the number of people they needed for these units just from the soldiers already in the Army, so they actually went out and started recruiting them at internment camps, which was one of the more incredulous things in my mind: Here you are in a camp with your family, and you're there because you're not to be trusted, and here come two officers from the US Army saying "We need you. We want you. We want you to volunteer for the Army so we can train you to go over to help us out in the war against Japan."</p><div type="image" title="Anti-Japanese racist sign discrimination" height="1499" width="1999" msid="96776872" hostid="261" sizebytes="75826"></div><h4>Insider: I can't imagine how that must have felt for some of these families: being asked to send their sons to war to defend the same country that was uprooting and interning them. What were the experiences of the Nisei you wrote about?</h4><p><strong>Henderson</strong>: [Young Nisei] were Americans first and foremost. They wanted to participate in this war, and a lot had to get the permission of their parents.</p><p>In all of the stories that I saw, it was that the parents, even though they still love Japan and had relatives back there and everything, they told their children, who were born in America: You are American … This is your homeland, and you should fight.</p><p>So they got the permission of their immigrant parents to participate in this war, and their parents were very proud.</p><div type="image" title="Army Nisei soldiers Japanese language" height="542" width="723" msid="96776874" hostid="261" sizebytes="11998"></div><h4>Insider: Language was clearly a key part of these roles as interpreters, translators, and interrogators. What did training entail?</h4><p><strong>Henderson</strong>: The training was going to be a year-long program, and what actually came as a surprise for the Army was that not every Japanese-American spoke Japanese fluently … They were born and raised here.</p><p>But they found that the "Kibei" – Japanese-Americans who were sent to Japan to go to boarding school for some period of time and then returned to America – were the most valuable. They knew the language and culture, so those guys were recruited especially.</p><p>The program that was initially going to be a year was shortened to six months because there was this pressure to get these teams into the units that were being sent to the Pacific. You can't in six months go from not knowing any Japanese to being fluent.</p><p>What they were learning mostly in the training were military terms, Japanese Army organization, how to interrogate a prison of war — what you can and can't do — and our own military terms and movements and things like that. It was a pretty short program.</p><h4>Insider: What happened next?</h4><p><strong>Henderson</strong>: They [typically] formed these 10- or 12-man teams … and that team stuck together and went overseas and were attached to either a headquarters or a regiment or a division, or in some cases they were split up to spread out the language capability in the field.</p><p>By the end of the war, MIS graduated 6,000 of these Japanese-language interpreters, translators, and interrogators.</p><div type="image" title="Army Nisei soldier Okinawa" height="1456" width="1942" msid="96776877" hostid="261" sizebytes="124330"></div><h4>Insider: What were some of the experiences and contributions of the Nisei you featured?</h4><p><strong>Henderson</strong>: Of those three things that they were meant to do, probably what turned out to be the most valuable was the interpreting of the written documents that were found in the field of battle.</p><p>Japanese soldiers were not only allowed to, but apparently it was really part of their customs, to write a daily journal, a diary about what was going on. And of course, our guys were specifically told not to do that, and for good reason, because if you're captured, then the enemy has your diary.</p><p>But these guys would write in their journals details about their unit, whether they were hungry, how many were left, what their plans were. And so this stuff was coming off of the field of battle for these language teams to go through and interpret, and they got a lot of valuable information about order of battle and enemy movements.</p><div type="image" title="Army Nisei soldiers interrogate Japanese prisoner of war" height="921" width="1228" msid="96776880" hostid="261" sizebytes="95056"></div><h4>Insider: What about the translators and interrogators?</h4><p><strong>Henderson</strong>: The translators and interrogators were also valuable, but in a lot of the battles in the Pacific the Japanese were simply not surrendering, so it was somewhat limited as to what they could do in the field in terms of interrogating prisoners.</p><p>But there definitely were times when they did get hold of somebody valuable. One prisoner was a codeman who knew the Japanese Army code, radio code, so when they found that out and reported it to their superiors, this guy was taken off the island and flown to Pearl Harbor to be immediately debriefed by the code guys there to see if he could help at all in terms of breaking some of the war codes.</p><div type="image" title="Nisei soldier Kazuo Komoto Eleanor Roosevelt" height="1271" width="1695" msid="96776884" hostid="261" sizebytes="61176"></div><h4>Insider: What stories stand out when it comes to the discrimination and prejudices these soldiers faced?</h4><p><strong>Henderson</strong>: Of the guys that I chose to write about, there was only one still alive when I started my research, Kazuo Komoto. He won the first Purple Heart awarded to a Japanese-American soldier in the war. He was wounded in the Solomon Islands and he ended up in the hospital being visited by Eleanor Roosevelt.</p><p>After he got out of the hospital, stateside, he got on a bus and he went to visit his family, who were in Arizona in a relocation camp. He ... gets off a stop early in this town, and he wants to take some fresh meat in to his family. He understands that their diet is limited and everything.</p><p>So he's in uniform, and he goes into this small grocery store, to the meat counter, and is looking at the meat. And the butcher says, "I don't sell to no Japs." Komoto says, "I'm not a Jap. I'm an American." The long and short is that Komoto was not going to leave there without getting what he came for.</p><div type="image" title="Army Merrill's Marauders Nisei soldier" height="992" width="1323" msid="96776886" hostid="261" sizebytes="83836"></div><h4>Insider: What about discrimination within the Army?</h4><p><strong>Henderson</strong>: I have a scene in the book where this 10-man Nisei unit is aboard a troop ship with 2,000 others. For a while they're kept out of sight, in their own space, their own quarters, and then finally there's this rumor that we have Japanese prisoners of war aboard and let's go get them and throw 'em overboard. So somebody decided we better get these guys up and introduce them as troops.</p><p>Both in that scene and throughout, there's an initial presentation, if you will, of this special elite language team that we're really going to need. They're really important to our mission, and they're going to not only help us as GIs stay alive but do our jobs and win our fights. They were looked at as being really valuable.</p><p>There were scenes where even a commanding general would say, "Sakamoto, you stick with me." And by the way, [Second Lt. Tom] Sakamoto was credited with saving a general's life in one of the battles and even made the newspapers as saving this general's life.</p><p>That doesn't mean that every individual soldier didn't have his own thoughts and feelings, I'm sure. But these guys were attached to the Marines. They were at Iwo Jima. They were in Okinawa. They were in Burma. They were in the Solomon Islands.</p><p>Every iconic battle in the Pacific that was fought had these guys there, and it was secret at the time and for many, many decades after.</p><div type="image" title="Army Nisei soldier Grant Hirabayashi" height="1500" width="2000" msid="96776887" hostid="261" sizebytes="113412"></div><h4>Insider: What can we learn from these soldiers' experiences?</h4><p><strong>Henderson</strong>: Anti-immigrant sentiments are still too prevalent in this country today. I really hope that this book will reflect the untold story of the courage and the sacrifice of these young Nisei men. I hope it will serve as a reminder of the true definition of patriotism.</p><p>I came across a quote from [one of the soldiers in the book] Grant Hirabayashi, who after his retirement became a popular speaker. He said that Americanism has nothing to do with a place of origin or color of skin. It has everything to do with spirit and conviction and love of freedom. And the true definition of patriotism, Grant believed, was a citizen fulfilling his right and responsibility.</p><p>His direct quote was, "Our constitution is vulnerable. We have to be very vigilant and protect our liberty and freedom." If that quote isn't as valid today as it was when he said it back in the 1990s and lived it in the 1940s, I don't know what is.</p><p><em>Katie Sanders is a journalist based in New York City. Her reporting has brought her to prisons, JDate, the CIA, and the White House. Follow her at <a href="https://twitter.com/katiessanders" target="_blank" rel="noopener">@KatieSSanders</a></em></p>

The US relied on a secret force of Japanese-Americans to win World War II in the Pacific — while their families were locked up at home

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India's 'supermom' Sushma Swaraj, the lady who redefined the country's Foreign Ministry, is no more

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The US relied on a secret force of Japanese-Americans to win World War II in the Pacific — while their families were locked up at home

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