Celebrate the platinum year of Indian Independence with HISTORY TV18
This August watch inspiring stories of
incredible Indians with ‘India: 70 wonders’ and a History TV18 original
documentary on the great Subhash Chandra Bose with ‘Netaji Bose and the
Lost Treasure’
by Shrutee K/DNS
Mumbai, August 2017: This
Independence month HISTORY TV18 is presenting a marathon of inspiring stories
that is sure to keep the viewers glued to their screen. The channel brings two
most amazing shows India 70 Wonders starting 8th August,
2017 every Tuesdays and Wednesdays at 8 PM and a documentary on
Subhash Chandra Bose - ‘Netaji Bose and the Lost Treasure’ on 18th
August at 9 PM. The viewers are in for a surprise as the August marathon
will feature Bollywood “womaniya” Huma Qureshi.
India 70 wonders will feature
inspiring and out-of-the-box OMG stories of India and Indians. Some amazing
stories from across the country include the cemetery-hotel in Ahmedabad, a
barber who drives a Rolls Royce, a 75 year old woman who has mastered
Kalaripayattu, a man who transforms iron nails into art and the likes. A series
of 7 extraordinary episodes, each episode will showcase 10 inspiring stories
that will depict 70 years of a young nation that is at the crossroads of
change. Each story has been handpicked based on the level of amazement and
intrigue generated.
The next offering is a
television first, based on Subhash Chandra Bose, one of the most dynamic
leaders of India's struggle of independence. The undying questions surrounding
the mystery of the fabled INA Treasure and it’s disappearance along with Bose
will come alive with ‘Netaji Bose and the Lost Treasure’ a History TV18
original documentary. The secrets, locked away in the vaults of South Block and protected by the Official
Secrets Act, will be showcased for the first time on television.
The thrilling one-hour special,
is filmed in India, Malaysia, Singapore, Myanmar & Japan and uses rare
archives as it pieces together the mysteries. With an interesting combination
of present day shots, archival footage, graphics and interviews, the film takes
one through an unexplored treasure hunt of World War II and its key players.
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