| 1. Chandra Kumar Bose is an Indian politician and businessman. |
| 2. He is the grandnephew of Indian freedom fighter Subhash Chandra Bose and grandson of Sarat Chandra Bose, Netaji’s elder brother. |
| 3. In 2023, he resigned from the Bhartiya Janta Party’s West Bengal unit where he was a member and vice president. |
| 4. Chandra Kumar Bose serves as a general secretary of the Indian Socialist Democratic Forum, focused on human rights awareness in Third World countries. |
| 5. His father, Amiya Nath Bose, represented the Arambagh constituency in West Bengal as a Member of Parliament. |
| 6. After graduation, Chandra Kumar Bose worked at the Tata Management Training Centre in Jamshedpur for eighteen years as a marketing executive. |
| 7. In 2000, he became a director at Bose Information Technology, based in Hamburg, Germany, specializing in human resource consultancy and skill development. |
| 8. He joined the Bharatiya Janata Party on 23 January 2016, becoming the West Bengal vice president and contested the 2016 West Bengal assembly elections. |
| 9. In 2019, he ran for the Kolkata Dakshin constituency in the general elections but lost, also voicing opposition to the Citizenship (Amendment) Act. |
| 10. In 2020, Chandra Kumar Bose was named the BJP’s chief ministerial candidate for the West Bengal assembly elections. |
| 11. On 7 September 2023, he resigned from the BJP due to disagreements over party actions affecting their prospects in West Bengal. |
| 12. He is the Spokesperson and Convenor of The Open Platform for Netaji since 2012 and spearheaded the Declassification of Netaji files movement. |
| 13. He has been associated with Netaji Subhas Foundation operating out of Kolkata and London. |
| 14. He attended a course in Law at the Birkbeck College, University of London. |
| 15. He started his own consultancy firm, Bose Information & Technology Pvt Ltd in Kolkata, with Bose Information Technology in Hamburg, Germany partnering with IBM since 1998. |
| 16. He has delivered keynote addresses at various debates and seminars at universities in India and abroad, including the Nehru Centre in London on the Vision for the Youth in context to the Indian Freedom Movement. |
| 17. He is involved in the documentation and publication of the true history of India’s freedom struggle for the period 1857-1947. |
