The controversy over the role of British Prime Minister Winston Churchill in causing the catastrophic Bengal famine of 1943 — ...

The claim made by the Turner Prize-shortlisted artist Helen Cammock in a video installation at the National Portrait Gallery ...

It's more than 80 years since the catastrophic Bengal famine of 1943 in which an estimated three million Indians died of ...

Turner winner Helen Cammock withdraws piece after 50 peers criticise claim former PM ‘starved people’ ...

The withdrawal of an artwork from Britain’s National Portrait Gallery over its portrayal of Winston Churchill's role in the ...

The London-based museum has faced controversy over a video installation blaming Winston Churchill for a colonial-era famine ...

An installation at a London gallery which described former British PM Winston Churchill as responsible for the "wilful starvation" of millions of Indians during the 1943 Bengal famine, has been ...

Around three million people are estimated to have died during the Bengal famine of 1943, a calamity that scarred the last years of British rule in India. A drought, war expenditures but above all poor ...

A Churchill biographer claimed the artist told a 'barefaced lie'.

The Bengal Famine in 1943 and 1944 is estimated to have killed more than two million people in India - Keystone The claim made by the Turner Prize-shortlisted artist Helen Cammock in a video ...