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((Short description|WW2 SOE British agent (1914–1944)))
((Use dmy dates|date=August 2022))
((Use British English|date=November 2020))

((Infobox military person
| name = Noor Inayat Khan
| image = Noor Inayat Khan.jpeg
| alt = Young woman in uniform and cap smiles straight on to camera
| caption = Noor-un-Nisa Inayat Khan, ((circa|1943))
| birth_date = ((birth date|1914|01|01|df=yes))
| death_date = ((death date and age|1944|09|13|1914|01|01|df=yes))
| birth_place = [[Moscow]], [[Russian Empire]]
| death_place = [[Dachau concentration camp]], [[Bavaria]], [[Nazi Germany]]
| other_name = Nora Baker<br/>Madeleine (SOE codename)<br/>Nurse (SOE callsign)<br/>Jeanne-Marie Renier (SOE alias)
| allegiance = ((flag|United Kingdom))
| branch = [[Women's Auxiliary Air Force]]<br/>[[Special Operations Executive]]
| serviceyears = 1940–1944
| rank = [[Women's Auxiliary Air Force#Ranks|Assistant section officer]]
| servicenumber = 
| unit = [[SOE F Section networks#Cinema|Cinema]] (SOE)
| battles = [[Second World War]]
| awards = [[File:UK George Cross ribbon.svg|border|23px]] [[George Cross]]<br/>[[File:Croix de Guerre 1939-1945 ribbon.svg|border|23px]] [[Croix de Guerre 1939–1945]]<br/>[[Mentioned in dispatches]]
))
'''Noor-un-Nisa Inayat Khan''', [[George Cross|GC]] (1 January 1914 – 13 September 1944), also known as '''Nora Inayat-Khan''' and '''Nora Baker''', was a British resistance agent in France in [[World War II]] who served in the [[Special Operations Executive]] (SOE). The purpose of SOE was to conduct espionage, sabotage, and reconnaissance in countries occupied by the [[Axis powers]], especially those occupied by [[Nazi Germany]].

As an SOE agent under the codename '''Madeleine''' she became the first female [[wireless operator]] to be sent from the UK into occupied France to aid the [[French Resistance]] during World War II.<ref name="InayatKhan"/> Inayat Khan was betrayed and captured, and executed at [[Dachau concentration camp]]. She was posthumously awarded the [[George Cross]] for her service, the highest civilian decoration for gallantry in the United Kingdom.

==Early life==
Noor Inayat Khan was born on 1 January 1914, in [[Moscow]].<ref name="sufi">((cite web | url=http://www.sufiorder.org/noor.html| title=Noor-un-nisa Inayat Khan| work=Sufi Order International| year=2009| access-date=5 June 2016| url-status=dead| archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20160303234800/http://www.sufiorder.org/noor.html| archive-date=3 March 2016| df=dmy-all))</ref>  She was the eldest of four children.<ref name=ODNB>((Cite ODNB | id=45793| title=Khan, Noor-un-Nisa Inayat))</ref> Her siblings were [[Vilayat Inayat Khan]], an author and [[Sufi]] teacher; [[Hidayat Inayat Khan]], a composer and Sufi teacher; and Khair-un-Nisa Inayat Khan.<ref name="delhi">((cite web | url=http://www.delhiinformation.in/tombs/tombofhazratinayatkhan.html| title=Tomb of Hazrat Inayat Khan| work= Delhi Information| year=2016| access-date=5 June 2016| archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20160805072106/http://www.delhiinformation.in/tombs/tombofhazratinayatkhan.html| archive-date=5 August 2016| url-status=live))</ref>

Her father, [[Inayat Khan]], was born in Baroda, [[Bombay Presidency]], and came from a family of [[Islam in India|Indian Muslims]]<ref name="delhi"/> with hereditary nobles and [[Hindustani classical music|classical musicians]] among both sides of his ancestors. Inayat Khan's great-great-grandfather was [[Tipu Sultan]] the ruler of [[Mysore district|Mysore]]. Inayat Khan lived in Europe as a musician and a teacher of [[Sufism]]. Her mother, [[Pirani Ameena Begum]] (born Ora Ray Baker), was an American<ref name="sufi"/><ref name= "delhi"/> from [[Albuquerque, New Mexico]], who had met Inayat Khan during his travels in the United States.<ref group=notes name= "a">Ora Baker was the half-sister of American [[yogi]] and scholar [[Pierre Bernard (yogi)|Pierre Bernard]], her guardian at the time that she met Inayat. Claims that Ora Ray Baker was related to [[Christian Science]] founder [[Mary Baker Eddy]] require corroboration.</ref> Afterwards, Vilayat became head of the Sufi Order of the West, later the Sufi Order International, and now the [[Inayati Order]].<ref>((Cite web|url=https://inayatiorder.org/our-new-name/|title=Our New Name|website=Inayat Order Website|date=19 December 2015|access-date=5 May 2019))</ref>

In 1914, shortly before the outbreak of [[World War I]], the family left Russia for [[United Kingdom|Britain]], and lived in the [[Bloomsbury]] neighborhood of [[London]]. Noor attended [[Preschool|nursery]] in [[Notting Hill]]. In 1920, the family moved to France, settling in [[Suresnes]] near Paris, in a house that was a gift from a benefactor of the Sufi movement. As a young girl, Noor was described as quiet, shy, sensitive, and dreamy. After the death of her father in 1927, 13-year-old Noor took on the responsibility for her younger siblings from her grief-stricken mother.((sfn|Basu|2006|p=37)) She studied [[child psychology]] at the [[University of Paris|Sorbonne]], and also music at the [[Paris Conservatory]] under [[Nadia Boulanger]], composing for both [[harp]] and [[piano]].<ref>((Cite book |last=Magida |first=Arthur J. |title=Code Name Madeleine: a Sufi Spy in Nazi-occupied Paris |date=22 June 2021 |isbn=978-0-393-86755-8 |pages=35–50 |publisher=National Geographic Books |language=English))</ref>

As a young woman, Noor began a career as a writer, publishing her poetry and [[Children's literature|children's stories]] in English and French and becoming a regular contributor to children's magazines and French radio.  In 1939, her book ''Twenty Jataka Tales'', inspired by the ''[[Jataka tales]]'' of [[Buddhist]] tradition, was published in London by [[George G. Harrap and Co.]]<ref>((cite news | url=https://www.independent.co.uk/arts-entertainment/books/features/noor-anayat-khan-the-princess-who-became-a-spy-6108704.html| title=Noor Anayat Khan: The princess who became a spy| first=Boyd| last=Tonkin| newspaper=[[The Independent]]| date=20 February 2006| location=London| access-date=5 June 2016| archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20160807015600/http://www.independent.co.uk/arts-entertainment/books/features/noor-anayat-khan-the-princess-who-became-a-spy-6108704.html| archive-date=7 August 2016| url-status=live))</ref><ref>[https://www.worldcat.org/oclc/561563624 Twenty Jataka Tales. Retold from the Pali Jataka and the Jataka-mala by Noor Inayat, and illustrated by H. Willebeek Le Mair, London: George G. Harrap, 1939], worldcat.org. Retrieved 6 September 2020.</ref>

During [[World War II]], when [[Battle of France|France was conquered]] by [[Nazi Germany]], the family fled to [[Bordeaux]] and then by sea to Britain, landing at [[Falmouth, Cornwall]], on 22 June 1940.<ref>((cite news | url=https://www.washingtonpost.com/posteverything/wp/2014/09/08/meet-the-muslims-who-sacrificed-themselves-to-save-jews-and-fight-nazis-in-world-war-ii/| title=Meet the Muslims Who Sacrificed Themselves to Save Jews and Fight Nazis in World War II| newspaper= The Washington Post| date=8 September 2014| access-date=27 January 2020| archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20200127202954/https://www.washingtonpost.com/posteverything/wp/2014/09/08/meet-the-muslims-who-sacrificed-themselves-to-save-jews-and-fight-nazis-in-world-war-ii/| archive-date=27 January 2020| url-status=live))</ref> Initially they stayed in [[Southampton]], at the parental home of the philosopher [[Basil Mitchell (academic)|Basil Mitchell]].<ref group=notes name="b">Mitchell's father had been an early disciple of Noor's father.</ref><ref>Jean Overton Fuller, ''Born For Sacrifice'' (Pan Books, 1957) pp. 43, 56–57.</ref>

==Women's Auxiliary Air Force==
Although Noor was deeply influenced by pacifist ideals, she and her brother Vilayat decided they wanted to help defeat Nazi tyranny: "I wish some Indians would win high military distinction in this war. If one or two could do something in the Allied service which was very brave and which everybody admired it would help to make a bridge between the English people and the Indians."((Sfn|Visram|1986|p=142))

In November 1940, Noor joined the [[Women's Auxiliary Air Force]] (WAAF) and, as an [[Women's Auxiliary Air Force#Ranks|Aircraftwoman 2nd Class]], was sent to be trained as a wireless operator.((Sfn|Kramer|1995|p=135)) Upon assignment to a [[RAF Bomber Command|bomber training school]] in June 1941, she applied for a [[Officer (armed forces)|commission]] in an effort to relieve herself of the boring work there.((Sfn|Kramer|1995|p=135))

==Special Operations Executive==
[[File:Wanborough Manor, Surrey-geograph-2376980-by-John-Salmon.jpg|thumb|upright|[[Wanborough Manor]] ]]

Later, Noor Inayat Khan was recruited to join [[SOE F Section networks|F (France) Section]] of the [[Special Operations Executive]]; and in early February 1943 she was posted to the [[Air Ministry]], Directorate of Air Intelligence, seconded to First Aid Nursing Yeomanry ([[First Aid Nursing Yeomanry#Second World War|FANY]]). She was sent to [[Wanborough Manor]], near [[Guildford]] in [[Surrey]], after which she was ordered to [[Aylesbury]], in [[Buckinghamshire]], for special training as a wireless operator in occupied territory.((Sfn|Kramer|1995|p=136))

She was the first woman to be sent over in such a capacity, as all the woman agents before her had been sent as couriers.((Sfn |Kramer|1995|p=136)) Having had previous [[wireless telegraphy]] (W/T) training, Noor had an edge on those who were just beginning their radio training, and was considered both fast and accurate.((Sfn|Helm|2005|p=136))

From Aylesbury Noor went on to [[Beaulieu Palace House|Beaulieu]], where the security training was capped with a practice mission – in the case of wireless operators, to find a place in a strange city from which they could transmit back to their instructors without being detected by an agent unknown to them who would be shadowing them.((Sfn|Kramer|1995|p=136))

The ultimate training exercise was the mock [[Gestapo]] interrogation, intended to give agents a taste of what might be in store for them if they were captured, and some practice in maintaining their cover story.  Noor's escaping officer found her interrogation "almost unbearable" and reported that "she seemed terrified … so overwhelmed she nearly lost her voice", and that afterwards, "she was trembling and quite blanched."((Sfn |Helm|2005|pp=136–37))
((check quotation))
Her final report<ref group=notes name="c">Her final evaluation report was found in her personal file long after the war by the official historian of F Section.</ref> read: "Not overburdened with brains but has worked hard and shown keenness, apart from some dislike of the security side of the course. She has an unstable and temperamental personality and it is very doubtful whether she is really suited to work in the field." Next to this comment, [[Maurice Buckmaster]], the head of F Section, had written in the margin "Nonsense"((Sfn|Kramer|1995|p=137)) and that "We don't want them overburdened with brains."<ref>((Cite book | url= https://books.google.com/books?id=J1JcDAAAQBAJ&pg=PA276| title=Last Hope Island: Britain, Occupied Europe, and the Brotherhood That Helped Turn the Tide of War| first=Lynne| last=Olson| year=2017| publisher=Random House Publishing Group| via=Google Books| isbn= 978-0-81299736-1))</ref><ref name="princessspy"/>

Noor's superiors held mixed opinions on her suitability for secret warfare, and her training was incomplete due to the need to get trained W/T operators into the field. Khan's "childlike" qualities, particularly her gentle manner and "lack of ruse", had greatly worried her instructors at SOE's training schools.((Sfn |Helm|2005|p=13)) One instructor wrote that "she confesses that she would not like to have to do anything 'two faced'", while another said she was "very feminine in character, very eager to please, very ready to adapt herself to the mood of the company; the one of the conversation, capable of strong attachments, kind hearted, emotional, imaginative."((Sfn|Helm|2005|p=13))  A further observer said: "Tends to give far too much information. Came here without the foggiest idea what she was being trained for." Others later commented that she was physically unsuited, saying she would not easily disappear into a crowd.((Sfn|Helm|2005|p=13))

[[File:Kofferset 3MK II.jpg|thumb|upright|B MK II receiver and transmitter—the B2 radio set)]]

Physically quite small in stature, Noor received poor athletic reports from her instructors: "Can run very well but otherwise clumsy. Unsuitable for jumping" "Pretty scared of weapons but tries hard to get over it."((Sfn|Helm|2005|p=13))  Noor was training as a W/T operator, and in that field she was getting quite adequate reports. Her "[[Fist (telegraphy)|fist]]", or style of tapping the keys, was somewhat heavy, apparently owing to her fingers being swollen by [[chilblains]], but her speed was improving every day.  Khan, who played the harp, was a natural signaller like many talented musicians.((Sfn|Helm|2005|p=13))

Further, [[Vera Atkins]] (the intelligence officer for F Section) insisted Noor's commitment was unquestioned, as another training report had readily confirmed: "She felt she had come to a dead end in the WAAF, and was longing to do something more active in the prosecution of the war, something that would demand more sacrifice." So when Suttill's request first came, Vera saw Noor as a natural choice, and although her final training in field security and encoding had to be cut short, she judged her ready to go.((Sfn |Helm|2005|pp=13–14))

Noor's mission would be an especially dangerous one. So successful had female couriers been that the decision was made to use them as wireless operators as well, which was even more dangerous work, probably the most dangerous work of all. The job of the operator was to maintain a link between the circuit in the field and London, sending and receiving messages about planned sabotage operations or about where arms were needed for resistance fighters. Without such communication it was almost impossible for any resistance strategy to be co-ordinated, but the operators were highly vulnerable to detection which was improving as the war progressed.((Sfn |Helm|2005|p=14))

Hiding themselves as best they could, with aerials strung up in attics or disguised as washing lines, they tapped out [[Morse code|Morse]] on the key of transmitters, and would often wait alone for hours for a reply saying the messages had been received. If they stayed on the air transmitting for more than 20 minutes, their signals were likely to be picked up by the enemy, and detection vans would trace the source of these suspect signals. When the operator moved location, the bulky transmitter had to be carried, sometimes concealed in a suitcase or in a bundle of firewood. If stopped and searched, the operator would have no cover story to explain the transmitter. In 1943, an operator's life expectancy was six weeks.((Sfn|Helm|2005|pp=14–15))

Noor had been staying at a country house in [[Buckinghamshire]], a place where agents had a final chance to adjust to their new identities and consider their missions before departure. Noor's conducting officer, a female companion who watched over agents in training, told Atkins that Noor had descended into a gloom and was clearly troubled by the thought of what she was about to undertake. Then two fellow agents staying with Noor at the country house had written directly to Vera to say they felt she should not go. Such an intervention at this stage was most unusual.((Sfn|Helm|2005|p=15))

[[File:Mohandas K. Gandhi, portrait.jpg|thumb|upright=0.7|Inayat Khan was taught to respect [[Mahatma Gandhi|Gandhi's]] nonviolent philosophy.]]
Atkins decided to call Noor back to London, to meet and talk.((Sfn |Helm|2005|pp=15–16)) Vilayat remembered trying to stop his sister going on her mission exactly at the time of this meeting. "You see, Nora and I had been brought up with the policy of Gandhi's nonviolence, and at the outbreak of war we discussed what we would do", said Vilayat, who had followed his father and become a Sufi mystic. "She said, 'Well, I must do something, but I don't want to kill anyone.' So I said, 'Well, if we are going to join the war, we have to involve ourselves in the most dangerous positions, which would mean no killing.' Then, when we eventually go to England, I volunteered for minesweeping and she volunteered for SOE, and so I have always had a feeling of guilt because of what I said that day."((Sfn|Helm|2005|p=16))

Noor and Atkins met at Manetta's, a restaurant in [[Mayfair]]. Atkins wanted to confirm that Noor believed in her own ability to succeed. Confidence was the most important thing for any agent. However poor Noor's jumping or even her encoding, Atkins believed those agents who did well were those who knew before they set off that they could do the job. Her intention was to let Noor feel she had an opportunity to back out gracefully should she so wish. Atkins began by asking if she was happy in what she was doing. Noor looked startled and said: "Yes, of course."((Sfn|Helm|2005|p=17))

Atkins then told her about the letter and its contents. Noor was reportedly upset that anybody would think she was unfit. "You know that if you have any doubts, it is not too late to turn back…  If you don't feel you're the type((snd))if for any reason whatever you don't want to go you only have to tell me now. I'll arrange everything so that you have no embarrassment. You will be transferred to another branch of the service with no adverse mark on your file. We have every respect for the man or woman who admits frankly to not feeling up to it", Atkins told her, adding: "For us there is only one crime: to go out there and let your comrades down."((Sfn|Helm|2005|p=17))

Noor insisted adamantly that she wanted to go and was competent for the work. Her only concern, she said, was her family, and Vera sensed immediately that this was, as she had suspected, where the problem lay. Noor had found saying goodbye to her widowed mother the most painful thing she had ever had to do, she said. As Vera had advised her, she had told her mother only half the truth: she had said she was going abroad, but to Africa, and she had found maintaining the deception cruel.((Sfn|Helm|2005|pp=17–18))

Atkins asked if there was anything she could do to help with family matters. Noor said that, should she go missing, she would like Atkins to avoid worrying her mother as far as possible. The normal procedure, as Noor knew, was that when an agent went to the field, Vera would send out a periodic "good news" letters to the family, letting them know the person concerned was well. If the agent went missing, the family would be told so. What Noor was suggesting was that bad news should be broken to her mother only if it was beyond any doubt that she was dead. Atkins said she would agree to this arrangement if it was what she wanted. With this assurance Noor seemed content and confident once more. Any doubts in Atkins's mind were also now apparently settled.((Sfn|Helm|2005|p=18))

[[File:Westland Lysander-B-MA.jpg|thumb|right|[[Westland Lysander]] Mk III (SD), the type used for special missions into occupied France during World War II.]]
Atkins always accompanied the woman agents to the departure airfields, if she possibly could. Those who were not dropped into France by parachute (as were agents like [[Andrée Borrel]] and [[Lise de Baissac]]) were flown in on [[Westland Lysander|Lysanders]], a light monowing transport aircraft designed to land on short and rough fields. These planes were met by a "reception committee" consisting of SOE agents and local French helpers. The reception committees were alerted to imminent arrival of a plane by a BBC action message inserted as a ''message personnel''; these were broadcast across France every evening, mostly for ordinary listeners wishing to contact friends or family separated by war. The messages broadcast for SOE, agreed in advance between HQ and the circuit organizer, usually by wireless signal, sounded like odd greetings or aphorisms((snd))"''Le hibou n'est pas un éléphant''" (The owl is not an elephant)((snd))but the reception committee on the ground would know that the message meant a particular (pre-planned) operation would take place.((Sfn |Helm|2005|p=18))

Promoted to Assistant Section Officer (the WAAF equivalent of RAF pilot officer), Noor was to fly by Lysander with the June moon to a field near [[Angers]], from where she would make her way to Paris to link up with the leader of a Prosper sub-circuit named Emile Garry, or Cinema, an alias chosen because of his uncanny resemblance to the film star Gary Cooper. Once on the ground Noor would make contact with the Prosper circuit organizer, [[Francis Suttill]], and take on her new persona as a children's nurse, "Jeanne-Marie Renier", using fake papers in that name. To her SOE colleagues, however, she would be known simply as "Madeleine".((Sfn|Helm|2005|pp=18–19))

Regardless of her perceived shortcomings, Noor's fluent French and her competency in wireless operation((snd))coupled with a shortage of experienced agents((snd))made her a desirable candidate for service in Nazi-occupied France. On 16/17 June 1943, cryptonymed 'Madeleine'/W/T operator 'Nurse' and under the cover identity of Jeanne-Marie Regnier, Assistant Section Officer Noor was flown to landing ground B/20A 'Indigestion' in Northern France on a night landing double Lysander operation, code named Teacher/Nurse/Chaplain/Monk, along with agents [[Diana Rowden]] (code named Paulette/Chaplain), and [[Cecily Lefort]] (code named Alice/Teacher). They were met by [[Henri Déricourt]].((Sfn |Brown|2007|p=551))

==Capture and imprisonment==
From 24 June 1943 the 'Prosper' network that Noor had been sent to be a radio operator for began to be rounded up by the Germans. Noor remained in radio contact with London. When Buckmaster told her she would be flown home, she told him she would prefer to remain, as she believed she was the only radio operator remaining in Paris. Buckmaster agreed to this, though she was told only to receive signals, not to transmit.<ref>Jean Overton Fuller, ''Born For Sacrifice'' (Pan Books, 1957) pp. 122–29.</ref>

Noor Inayat Khan was betrayed to the Germans, possibly by Renée Garry. Garry was the sister of Émile Henri Garry, the head agent of the 'Cinema' and 'Phono' circuits, and Inayat Khan's organiser in the Cinema network (later renamed Phono). Émile Henri Garry was later arrested and executed at Buchenwald in September 1944.<ref>((cite web|url=http://home.earthlink.net/~mrstephenson_umsl/noor/mission.html|title=Noor's mission in France|first=Jeff|last= Stephenson|website=home.earthlink.net|access-date=4 September 2017|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20160621162613/http://home.earthlink.net/~mrstephenson_umsl/noor/mission.html|archive-date=21 June 2016|url-status=dead))</ref><ref>((cite web|url=http://nigelperrin.com/soe-noor-inayat-khan.htm|title=Noor Inayat Khan|work=Special Operations Executive (SOE) Agents in France|last=Perrin|first=Nigel|access-date=6 September 2017|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20131103052947/http://nigelperrin.com/soe-noor-inayat-khan.htm|archive-date=3 November 2013|url-status=live))</ref>((Sfn|Foot|2004|pp=297–99))

Renée Garry was allegedly paid 100,000 francs (some sources state 500 pounds). Her actions have been attributed at least partially to Garry's suspicion that she had lost the affections of SOE agent [[France Antelme]] to Noor. After the war, she was tried  but escaped conviction by one vote.<ref name="princessspy"/>

On or around 13 October 1943, Noor was arrested and interrogated at the [[Sicherheitsdienst|SD]] Headquarters at [[84 Avenue Foch]] in Paris. During that time, she attempted escape twice. [[Hans Kieffer]], the former head of the SD in Paris, testified after the war that she did not give the Gestapo a single piece of information, but lied consistently.<ref name="princessspy">((cite web|url=https://www.bbc.co.uk/programmes/b00791l6|title=Timewatch: The Princess Spy|work=[[BBC Two]]|date=19 May 2006|access-date=5 June 2016|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20160401050650/http://www.bbc.co.uk/programmes/b00791l6|archive-date=1 April 2016|url-status=live))</ref>

However, other sources indicate that Noor chatted amiably with an out-of-uniform Alsatian interrogator, and provided personal details which enabled the SD to answer random checks in the form of questions about her childhood and family.((Sfn|Foot|2004|pp=138–40))
[[File:Airforces-NIK-8Mr11-21395.jpg|left|thumb|upright=0.7|Inayat Khan's inscription at the [[Air Forces Memorial]] at Runnymede, England, memorialising those without a known grave]]
Noor did not talk about her activities under interrogation but the SD found her notebooks. Contrary to security regulations, Noor had copied out all the messages she had sent as an SOE operative (this may have been due to her misunderstanding what a reference to filing meant in her orders, and also the truncated nature of her security course due to the need to insert her into France as soon as possible). Although Noor refused to reveal any secret codes, the Germans gained enough information from them to continue sending false messages imitating her.

Some claim London failed to properly investigate anomalies which would have indicated the transmissions were sent under enemy control, in particular the change in the 'fist' (the style of the operator's Morse transmission).  As a WAAF signaller, Noor had been nicknamed "Bang Away Lulu" because of her distinctively heavy-handed style, which was said to be a result of [[chilblains]].((Sfn|Escott|1991|p=)) However, according to [[M.R.D. Foot]], the ''[[Sicherheitsdienst]]'' (SD) were quite adept at faking operators' fists. The well-organised and skillful counter-espionage work of the SD under [[Josef Kieffer|Hans Josef Kieffer]] is, in fact, the true reason for the intelligence failures.((Sfn|Helm|2005|pp=106–16, 330–50))((Sfn|Foot|2004|pp=138–40))

Additionally, Déricourt, F Section's air-landing officer in France, literally gave SOE's secrets to the SD in Paris. He would later claim to have been working for the [[Secret Intelligence Service]] (SIS, commonly known as MI6), without the knowledge of SOE, as part of a complex deception plan in the run-up to [[Normandy landings|D-Day]].((Sfn|Fuller|1989|p=))

As a result, however, three more agents sent to France were captured by the Germans at their parachute landing, including [[Madeleine Damerment]], who was later executed.<ref>((cite web|url=http://www.nationalarchives.gov.uk/releases/2003/may12/selectedagents.htm|title=HS 9/836/5: Noor Inayat Khan (1914–44)|work=[[The National Archives (United Kingdom)|The National Archives]]|date=12 May 2003|access-date=5 June 2016|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20110205190419/http://www.nationalarchives.gov.uk/releases/2003/may12/selectedagents.htm|archive-date=5 February 2011|url-status=live))</ref> [[Sonya Olschanezky]] ('Tania'), a locally recruited SOE agent, had learnt of Noor's arrest and sent a message to London through her fiancé, [[Jacques Weil]], telling Baker Street of her capture and warning HQ to suspect any transmissions from "Madeleine".((Sfn|Helm|2005|pp=295–96))

Colonel [[Maurice Buckmaster]] ignored the message as unreliable because he did not know who Olschanezky was. As a result, German transmissions from Noor's radio continued to be treated as genuine, leading to the unnecessary deaths of SOE agents, including Olschanezky herself, who was executed at [[Natzweiler-Struthof]] [[concentration camp]] on 6 July 1944. When [[Vera Atkins]] investigated the deaths of missing SOE agents, she initially confused Noor with Olschanezky (they were similar in appearance), who was unknown to her, believing Noor had been killed at Natzweiler, correcting the record only when she learned of Noor's fate at [[Dachau concentration camp|Dachau]].((Sfn|Helm|2005|pp=295–96))

On 25 November 1943, Noor escaped from the SD Headquarters, along with fellow SOE agent [[John Renshaw Starr]] and resistance leader [[:fr:Léon Faye|Léon Faye]], but was recaptured in the vicinity. There was an air raid alert as they escaped across the roof. Regulations required a count of prisoners at such times and their escape was discovered before they could get away. After refusing to sign a declaration renouncing future escape attempts, Noor was taken to Germany on 27 November 1943 "for safe custody" and imprisoned at [[Pforzheim]] in solitary confinement as a "[[Nacht und Nebel]]" ("Night and Fog": condemned to "Disappearance without Trace") prisoner, in complete secrecy. For ten months, she was kept there, shackled at her hands and feet.((Sfn|Visram|1986|p=143))

[[File:Noor Plaque1.jpg|thumb|right|Noor Inayat Khan's memorial plaque at the Dachau Memorial Hall]]
Noor was classified as "highly dangerous" and shackled in chains most of the time. As the prison director testified after the war, Noor remained uncooperative and continued to refuse to give any information on her work or her fellow operatives, although in her despair at the appalling nature of her confinement, other prisoners could hear her crying at night. However, by scratching messages on the base of her mess cup, Noor was able to inform another inmate of her identity, giving the name of Nora Baker and the London address of her mother's house.<ref name="LG38578"/><ref name="InayatKhan">"[https://www.theguardian.com/lifeandstyle/the-womens-blog-with-jane-martinson/2012/oct/23/noor-inayat-khan-britains-muslim-heroine Noor Inayat Khan: remembering Britain's Muslim war heroine] ((Webarchive |url= https://web.archive.org/web/20170315064757/https://www.theguardian.com/lifeandstyle/the-womens-blog-with-jane-martinson/2012/oct/23/noor-inayat-khan-britains-muslim-heroine |date=15 March 2017 ))", 23 October 2012, The guardian.</ref>

==Execution==
On 12 September 1944, Noor Inayat Khan was abruptly transferred to the [[Dachau concentration camp]] along with her fellow agents [[Yolande Beekman]], [[Madeleine Damerment]] and [[Eliane Plewman]]. At dawn on the following morning the four women were executed.((Sfn|Helm|2005|pp=286–87))

A [[Gestapo]] man named Max Wassmer was in charge of prisoner transports at Karlsruhe and accompanied the women to Dachau.((Sfn|Helm|2005|p=280)) Another Gestapo man named Christian Ott gave a statement to US investigators after the war as to the fate of Noor and her three companions. Ott was stationed at Karlsruhe and volunteered to accompany the four women to Dachau because he wanted to visit his family in Stuttgart on the return journey.((Sfn|Helm|2005|pp=283–84)) Although he was not present at the execution, Ott told investigators what Wassmer had told him.

<blockquote>The four prisoners had come from the barrack in the camp, where they had spent the night, into the yard where the shooting was to take place. Here he [Wassmer] announced the death sentence to them. Only the [[Nazi concentration camp commandant|Lagerkommandant]] and the two SS men were present. The German-speaking Englishwoman (the major) notified her companion about the death sentence. All four of the prisoners had grown very pale and wept; the major asked if they could protest against the sentence. The Kommandant declared that nobody could protest against the sentence. The major then requested to see a priest. The camp Kommandant denied the major's request on the ground that there was no priest in the camp. Now the four prisoners were ordered to kneel with their heads facing a small mound of earth before they were killed by the two SS men, one after another by a shot through the back of the neck. During the shooting, the two Englishwomen held hands and the two Frenchwomen did the same. For three of the prisoners, the first shot caused their deaths, but for the German-speaking Englishwoman, a second shot needed to be fired because she still showed signs of life after the first shot was fired. After the shooting of these prisoners the Lagerkommandant said to the two SS men that he took a personal interest in the jewellery of the women and that this should be taken into his office.((Sfn|Helm|2005|pp=286–287))</blockquote>

This is an unreliable account because Ott told the investigator that he had asked Wassmer the following question after he was told what had happened to the women: "But tell me, what really happened", to which Wassmer replied: "So you want to know how it really happened?"((Sfn|Helm|2005|p=344))

In 1958, an anonymous Dutch prisoner asserted that Noor was cruelly beaten by an [[Schutzstaffel|SS]] officer named [[Wilhelm Ruppert]] before she was shot from behind.((Sfn|Basu|2006|pp=413–19)) Her last word was reported as "''Liberté''".((Sfn|Helm|2005|p=456))<ref>Pat Kinsella, [https://www.historyextra.com/period/second-world-war/noor-inayat-khan-secret-agent-spy-life-death/ "Noor Inayat Khan: why was the British spy such an unlikely war hero?"], historyextra.com. Retrieved 6 September 2020.</ref> Noor was survived by her mother and three siblings.<ref name="TH">((cite news|last=Hamilton|first=Alan|url=https://www.thetimes.co.uk/article/exotic-british-spy-who-defied-gestapo-brutality-to-the-end-hxbd07l7lrl|title=Exotic British spy who defied Gestapo brutality to the end|newspaper=The Times|location=London, UK|date=13 May 2006|page=26|url-access=subscription))</ref><ref>((cite news|last=Helm|first=Sarah|title=The Gestapo Killer Who Lived Twice|work=[[The Sunday Times (UK)|The Sunday Times Magazine]]|date=7 August 2005|page=9|ref=none))</ref>

==Honours and awards==
[[File:Croix de Guerre 1939 France AVERS.jpg|thumb|upright|60px|[[Croix de Guerre]] avec étoiles vermeil]]
[[File:NoorInayatKhan.jpg|thumb|upright=0.7|right|Memorial bust of Inayat Khan in [[Gordon Square|Gordon Square Gardens]], [[Bloomsbury, London]] ]]

Noor Inayat Khan was posthumously awarded the [[George Cross]] in 1949. She was also awarded the French ''[[Croix de Guerre 1939–1945|Croix de Guerre]] avec étoile de vermeil'' ("with a silver-gilt star").<ref name="InayatKhan"/> Because she was still considered "missing" in 1946, she could not be awarded a [[Member of the Order of the British Empire]],<ref>"George Cross, George Medal nor could she be awarded the Medal of the Order of the British Empire (military): Air Ministry recommendation to the Selection Committee and correspondence (Assistant Section Officer Nora Inayat-Khan, Women's Auxiliary Air Force)", T 351/47, National Archives, Kew.</ref> but her commission as Assistant Section Officer was gazetted in June (with effect from 5 July 1944),<ref>((London Gazette| issue=37605| date=7 June 1946| page=2906| supp=y| nolink=yes))</ref> and she was [[Mentioned in Despatches]] in October 1946.<ref>((London Gazette|issue=37744|date=27 September 1946|page=4905|supp=y|nolink=yes))</ref> Noor was the third of three World War II [[First Aid Nursing Yeomanry|FANY]] members to be awarded the George Cross, Britain's highest award for gallantry in the face of the enemy.<ref name="TH"/>

At the beginning of 2011, a campaign to raise £100,000 in order to pay for the construction of a bronze bust of her in central London close to her former home was launched.<ref>((cite news|title=Honoured at last, the Indian heroine of Churchill's spy squad|first=Cahal|last=Milmo|url=https://www.independent.co.uk/news/uk/home-news/honoured-at-last-the-indian-heroine-of-churchills-spy-squad-2175177.html|work=The Independent|access-date=4 January 2011|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20110105083856/http://www.independent.co.uk/news/uk/home-news/honoured-at-last-the-indian-heroine-of-churchills-spy-squad-2175177.html|archive-date=5 January 2011|url-status=live))</ref><ref>((cite news|title=Churchill's Asian spy princess comes out of the shadows|first=Divya|last=Talwar|url=https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-12151715|work=BBC News|access-date=11 January 2011|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20181006114830/https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-12151715|archive-date=6 October 2018|url-status=live))</ref> The unveiling of the bronze bust by [[Anne, Princess Royal|the Princess Royal]] took place on 8 November 2012 in [[Gordon Square|Gordon Square Gardens]], [[Bloomsbury, London]].<ref name="Curtis2019">((cite book |last1=Curtis |first1=Lara R. |title=Writing Resistance and the Question of Gender: Charlotte Delbo, Noor Inayat Khan, and Germaine Tillion |date=2019 |publisher=Springer Nature |location=Switzerland |isbn=978-3-030-31241-1 |pages=ix-x |chapter-url=https://books.google.com/books?id=0Ne5DwAAQBAJ&dq=noor&pg=PR9 |language=en |chapter=Acknowledgements))</ref><ref>((cite web|url=http://www.camdennewjournal.com/news/2012/nov/princess-anne-unveils-bust-forgotten-wartime-spy-whose-last-word-she-faced-firing-squa|title=Princess Anne unveils bust of forgotten wartime spy whose last word as she faced a firing squad was 'Liberté'|first=Alice|last=Hutton|newspaper=Camden New Journal|date=15 November 2012|access-date=5 June 2016|url-status=dead|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20160701081547/http://www.camdennewjournal.com/news/2012/nov/princess-anne-unveils-bust-forgotten-wartime-spy-whose-last-word-she-faced-firing-squa|archive-date=1 July 2016))</ref>

Noor was commemorated on a stamp which was issued by the [[Royal Mail]] on 25 March 2014 in a set of stamps about "Remarkable Lives".<ref>((cite web|url=http://shop.royalmail.com/remarkable-lives/remarkable-lives-stamp-set/invt/20140303|title=Remarkable Lives Stamp Set at Royal Mail Shop|work=Royal Mail|access-date=5 June 2016|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20140308190831/http://shop.royalmail.com/remarkable-lives/remarkable-lives-stamp-set/invt/20140303|archive-date=8 March 2014|url-status=dead))</ref> In 2018, a campaign was launched to have Noor represented on the next version of the [[Bank of England £50 note|£50 note]].<ref>((cite news|url=https://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/2018/10/17/ministers-back-campaign-putnoor-inayat-khan-50-note/ |last=Horton| first=Helen| title=Ministers back campaign to put Noor Inayat Khan on £50 note|work=The Telegraph| date = 17 October 2018))</ref>

===George Cross citation===
[[File:George Cross.jpg|thumb|right|60px|[[George Cross]] and [[ribbon bar]].]]
The announcement of the award of the George Cross was made in the ''[[London Gazette]]'' of 5 April 1949. The full citation reads:<ref name="LG38578">((London Gazette|issue=38578|supp=y|page=1703|date=5 April 1949))</ref><!-- Note hyphenated spelling of surname INAYAT-KHAN --><blockquote>The KING has been graciously pleased to approve the posthumous award of the GEORGE CROSS to:—
Assistant Section Officer Nora INAYAT-KHAN (9901), Women's Auxiliary Air Force.<br/>Assistant Section Officer Nora INAYAT-KHAN was the first woman operator to be infiltrated into enemy occupied France, and she was landed by Lysander aircraft on 16th June, 1943. During the weeks immediately following her arrival, the Gestapo made mass arrests in the Paris Resistance groups to which she had been detailed. However, she refused to abandon what had become the principal and most dangerous post in France, even though she had been given the opportunity to return to England, because she did not want to leave her French comrades without communications and she also hoped to rebuild her group. Therefore, she remained at her post and did the excellent work which earned her a posthumous Mention in Despatches.<br/>The Gestapo had a full description of her, but it only knew her code name "Madeleine". It deployed considerable forces in its effort to catch her and break the last remaining link with London. After 3 months, she was betrayed to the Gestapo and taken to its H.Q. in the Avenue Foch. The Gestapo had found her codes and messages and as a result, it was now in a position to work back to London. It asked her to co-operate, but she refused and gave it no information of any kind. She was imprisoned in one of the cells on the 5th floor of the Gestapo H.Q. and she remained there for several weeks during which time she made two unsuccessful attempts to escape. She was asked to sign a declaration which stated that she would make no further escape attempts, but she refused to sign it and the Chief of the Gestapo obtained permission to send her to Germany for "safe custody" from Berlin. She was the first enemy agent to be sent to Germany.<br/>Assistant Section Officer INAYAT-KHAN was sent to Karlsruhe in November 1943, and then she was sent to Pforzheim where her cell was apart from the main prison. She was considered a particularly dangerous and uncooperative prisoner. The Director of the prison was also interrogated and confirmed that Assistant Section Officer INAYAT-KHAN refused to give any information whatsoever, either about her work or her colleagues when she was interrogated by the Karlsruhe Gestapo.<br/>She was taken to the Dachau Concentration Camp with three other female prisoners on 12 September 1944. On her arrival, she was taken to the crematorium and shot.<br/>Assistant Section Officer INAYAT-KHAN displayed the most conspicuous courage, both moral and physical over a period of more than 12 months.</blockquote>
{| style="margin:1em auto; text-align:center;"
|colspan=5|((ribbon devices|number=0|type=service-star|ribbon=UK George Cross ribbon.svg|width=103))
|-
|((ribbon devices|number=0|type=service-star|ribbon=39-45 Star BAR.svg|width=103))
|((ribbon devices|number=0|type=service-star|ribbon=France and Germany Star BAR.svg|width=103))
|[[File:War Medal 39-45 BAR MID.png|100px]]
|((ribbon devices|number=5|type=service-star|ribbon=Croix de Guerre 1939-1945 ribbon.svg|width=103))
|}

{| class="wikitable" style="margin:1em auto; text-align:center;"
|-
|colspan=5|[[George Cross]]
|-
|[[1939–1945 Star]]
|[[France and Germany Star]]
|[[War Medal 1939–1945|War Medal]]<br/>with [[Mentioned in Dispatches|Mention in Dispatches]]
|[[Croix de Guerre 1939–1945 (France)|Croix de Guerre<br/>(avec étoile de vermeil)]]
|}

===Blue plaque===
[[File:NOOR INAYAT KHAN GC 1914-1944 SOE Agent codename ‘Madeleine’ stayed here.jpg|thumb|right|80px|Blue Plaque, August 2020]]
On 25 February 2019, it was announced that Noor Inayat Khan would be honoured with a [[blue plaque]] at her wartime London home at 4 [[Taviton Street]] in [[Bloomsbury]] – the house that she left on her final and fatal mission and the address that she etched onto her bowl while in prison so she could be identified.<ref name=":0">((Cite web|title=Noor Inayat Khan: Muslim war hero who became 'unlikely spy' for Britain in WWII honoured with blue plaque|url=https://news.sky.com/story/noor-inayat-khan-muslim-war-hero-who-became-unlikely-spy-for-britain-in-wwii-honoured-with-blue-plaque-12058092|access-date=28 August 2020|website=Sky News|language=en))</ref><ref>((Cite web|title=Spy becomes first woman of south Asian descent to get blue plaque in London ((!)) Second world war |url=https://amp.theguardian.com/world/2020/aug/28/spy-becomes-first-woman-of-south-asian-descent-to-get-blue-plaque-in-london|access-date=28 August 2020|website=The Guardian))</ref> Noor is the first woman of South Asian descent to have a blue plaque honouring her in London.<ref>((Cite news|url=https://www.theguardian.com/world/2020/aug/28/spy-becomes-first-woman-of-south-asian-descent-to-get-blue-plaque-in-london|title=Spy becomes first woman of south Asian descent to get blue plaque in London|first1=Lanre Bakare|last1=Arts|first2=culture|last2=correspondent|newspaper=The Guardian |date=27 August 2020|via=www.theguardian.com))</ref><ref name="ndtv">((cite news |title=Indian-Origin Woman Who Spied For UK In WWII Gets 'Blue Plaque' Honour |url=https://www.ndtv.com/indians-abroad/indian-origin-woman-noor-inayat-khan-who-spied-for-uk-in-wwii-gets-blue-plaque-honour-1999229 |access-date=27 February 2019 |work=NDTV |date=25 February 2019 |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20190227055708/https://www.ndtv.com/indians-abroad/indian-origin-woman-noor-inayat-khan-who-spied-for-uk-in-wwii-gets-blue-plaque-honour-1999229 |archive-date=27 February 2019 |url-status=live ))</ref> The plaque was unveiled at a virtual ceremony broadcast on English Heritage's Facebook page at 7 pm on Friday 28 August 2020.<ref name=":0" />

==In popular culture==

===Theatre===
In 2022, Almanya Narula, a distinguished actor, writer, and fight choreographer, captivated audiences with her original one-woman solo show, ''Noor Inayat Khan: The Forgotten Spy'', at the [[Hollywood Fringe Festival]] in [[Los Angeles|Los Angeles, California]]. The performance depicted a poignant chapter in the life of Noor Inayat Khan, set against the backdrop of her imprisonment at [[84 Avenue Foch]]. The show garnered widespread acclaim, with sold-out performances and accolades from both audiences and critics alike. It took home several awards including the 'Soaring Solo Show Impact Award' and was nominated for 'Best Solo Show' among others.<ref>((Cite web |last=Johnson |first=Jessica Lynn |date=2022-07-29 |title=An interview with the Soaring Solo Social Impact Award Winner, Almanya Narula, at the Hollywood Fringe Festival |url=https://nohoartsdistrict.com/an-interview-with-the-soaring-solo-social-impact-award-winner-almanya-narula-at-the-hollywood-fringe-festival/ |access-date=2024-03-22 |website=NoHo Arts District - Theatre, Food, Bars, Shopping and a buzzing community. |language=en-US))</ref>

After its successful debut, ''Noor Inayat Khan: The Forgotten Spy'' embarked on a national tour in 2023, to full houses at the Whitefire Theatre in [[Sherman Oaks, Los Angeles|Sherman Oaks, CA]],  the historic [[Theatre Row Building|Theatre Row]] Off-Broadway in [[New York City]] where it earned another 'Best Actress' award for Almanya Narula, and in Chicago, hosted by the [[Sarah Siddons Society]].<ref>((Cite web |last=Cristi |first=A. A. |title=Sarah Siddons Society Presents the Chicago Premiere of NOOR INAYAT KHAN: THE FORGOTTEN SPY At The Edge Theater |url=https://www.broadwayworld.com/chicago/article/Sarah-Siddons-Society-Presents-the-Chicago-PremiereNOOR-INAYAT-KHAN-THE-FORGOTTEN-SPY-At-The-Edge-Theater-20231121 |access-date=2024-03-22 |website=BroadwayWorld.com |language=en))</ref>. The production's acclaim was further amplified by coverage in major news outlets such as ABC7<ref>((Cite web |date=2023-12-03 |title=1-woman play 'Noor Inayat Khan: The Forgotten Spy' to premiere at Edge Theater |url=https://abc7chicago.com/noor-inayat-khan-the-forgotten-spy-one-woman-play-almanya-narula-chicago/14137161/ |access-date=2024-03-22 |website=ABC7 Chicago |language=en))</ref>, NBC5<ref>((Cite web |title='The Forgotten Spy' prepares to take the stage at Edge Theater |url=https://www.nbcchicago.com/top-videos-home/the-forgotten-spy-prepares-to-take-the-stage-at-edge-theater/3297949/ |access-date=2024-03-22 |website=NBC Chicago |language=en-US))</ref>, and the [[Chicago Reader]]<ref>((Cite web |last=Reid |first=Kerry |date=2023-11-28 |title=Noor Inayat Khan: The Forgotten Spy brings a footnote of World War II center stage |url=http://chicagoreader.com/arts-culture/theater/theater-preview/noor-inayat-khan-the-forgotten-spy-brings-a-footnote-of-world-war-ii-center-stage/ |access-date=2024-03-22 |website=Chicago Reader |language=en-US))</ref>.

In 2018 a play about the life and death of Noor, entitled ''Agent Madeleine'', premiered at the [[Ottawa Fringe Festival]].<ref>((Cite web|url=http://agentmadeleine.ca|title=Agent Madeleine|website=Agent Madeleine|language=en|access-date=9 July 2018|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20180710011417/http://www.agentmadeleine.ca/|archive-date=10 July 2018|url-status=live))</ref> The role of Noor was played by Puja Uppal. The following deviations from facts have been noted:
* Noor is in a relationship with [[Leo Marks]], instead of an unknown SOE officer.
* John Starr, Leon Faye, and a variety of prisoners of [[84 Avenue Foch]] were represented by a single character, "Marcel de Faye".
* Noor is imprisoned at 84 Avenue Foch until she is moved to Dachau, where she is executed alone.
* Noor's escape attempts are altered – her escape out of the bathroom window is foiled by an [[Civil defense siren|air raid siren]], and her escape attempt with the screwdriver is foiled when a guard discovers her with it.

Khan is the basis for Anna Sidiqui in [[Catalyst Theatre]]'s all-female musical ''The Invisible: Agents of Ungentlemanly Warfare. Book, music and lyrics'' by Jonathan Christenson.<ref>((cite news| title = Review: The Invisible, Agents of Ungentlemanly Warfare challenges stereotypes about women and war | last = Faulder | first = Liane | newspaper = Edmonton Journal | url = https://edmontonjournal.com/entertainment/local-arts/review-the-invisible-agents-of-ungentlemanly-warfare-challenges-stereotypes-about-women-and-war | date = 10 February 2020
))</ref>

===Film===
In September 2012, producers Zafar Hai and Tabrez Noorani obtained the film rights to the biography ''[[Spy Princess: The Life of Noor Inayat Khan]]'' by [[Shrabani Basu]].<ref>((cite web|url=http://asiapacificarts.usc.edu/article@apa?shrabani_basus_spy_princess_is_optioned_by_hollywood_18340.aspx|first=Olivia|last=Deng|title=Shrabani Basu's Spy Princess is optioned by Hollywood|publisher=Asia Pacific Arts|date=5 October 2012|access-date=10 October 2012|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20130826040905/http://asiapacificarts.usc.edu/article@apa?shrabani_basus_spy_princess_is_optioned_by_hollywood_18340.aspx|archive-date=26 August 2013|url-status=dead))</ref>

Noor's story is featured in the 2019 film ''[[A Call to Spy]]'', written by [[Sarah Megan Thomas]] and directed by [[Lydia Dean Pilcher]]. Noor is played by Indian actress [[Radhika Apte]].<ref>((cite web |last=D'Alessandro |first=Anthony |title=IFC Picks Up WWII Female Secret Agents Feature 'A Call To Spy', Eyes Fall Release |url=https://deadline.com/2020/06/ifc-picks-up-a-call-to-spy-movie-1202960389/ |website=[[Deadline Hollywood]] |date=16 June 2020 |access-date=10 August 2020))</ref>

Noor is the central character in the 2021 live action short film ''Liberté'', written, produced and starring [[Sam Naz]]. The film was shot on location at [[Beaulieu Palace House]] where Noor had trained for SOE and features music from the track ''La Monotonia'' which was composed in Noor's memory by her brother [[Hidayat Inayat Khan]].<ref>((cite web|title=LIBERTÉ: Screenwriter Sam Naz & Director Christopher Hanvey in conversation with Kasia Madera |website = [[YouTube]]|url=https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zVED4PtKhIk ))</ref><ref>((Cite web|url=https://www.easterneye.biz/sky-news-host-sam-naz-tells-an-epic-spy-story/|title = Sky News host Sam Naz tells an epic spy story|date = 15 September 2021))</ref>

===Literature===
* On 6 September 2010, American poet Stacy Ericson posted a poem on the Internet entitled "Resistance", dedicated to Noor Inayat Khan and providing a link back to Inayat Khan's biography. This may have been the first poem dedicated to Noor Inayat Khan and refers to the isolation and fear shared by those in resistance to oppressive regimes.<ref>((cite web|url=http://www.stacyericsonauthor.info/shorter-poems|title=Shorter poems – Resistance|first=Stacy|last=Ericson|work=stacyericsonauthor.info|date=6 September 2010|access-date=5 June 2016|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20160604180813/http://www.stacyericsonauthor.info/shorter-poems/|archive-date=4 June 2016|url-status=live))</ref>
* On 3 March 2013, Irfanulla Shariff, an American poet, posted a poem on the Internet, "A Tribute To The Illuminated Woman of World War II", dedicated to Khan, which illustrates her life story.<ref>((cite web|url=http://www.poemhunter.com/poem/a-tribute-to-the-illuminated-woman-of-world-war-ii|title=A Tribute To The Illuminated Woman of World War II|first=Irfanulla|last=Shariff|work=Poem Hunter|date=3 March 2013|access-date=5 June 2016|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20160531052502/http://www.poemhunter.com/poem/a-tribute-to-the-illuminated-woman-of-world-war-ii|archive-date=31 May 2016|url-status=live))</ref>

===Television===
((more citations needed|section|date=January 2018))
* The second episode of the Indian [[anthology series]] ''[[Adrishya]]'', which aired on [[Epic TV]] in 2014, was based on Noor Inayat Khan's wartime career, up to her death in Nazi Germany.
* ''A Man Called Intrepid'' (first airdate February 1979), a six-hour, fact-based [[Miniseries|TV miniseries]] broadcast in [[Canada]] on [[CTV Television Network|CTV]] and in the US on [[NBC]], starred [[David Niven]] as its protagonist Sir [[William Stephenson]], and [[Barbara Hershey]] as Noor. It contains a number of deviations from the facts.
* In 2014, [[PBS]] aired a 60-minute biographical [[docudrama]] entitled ''Enemy of the Reich: The Noor Inayat Khan Story'',<ref>((Cite news |url=https://www.npr.org/2014/09/06/346049148/one-woman-many-surprises-pacifist-muslim-british-spy-wwii-hero|title=One Woman, Many Surprises: Pacifist Muslim, British Spy, WW II Hero |website=NPR.org|date=6 September 2014 |access-date=26 May 2016 |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20160528055509/http://www.npr.org/2014/09/06/346049148/one-woman-many-surprises-pacifist-muslim-british-spy-wwii-hero |archive-date=28 May 2016 |url-status=live))</ref> executive produced by [[Alex Kronemer]] and [[Michael Wolfe]] of Unity Productions Foundation<ref>((cite web |url=http://www.upf.tv/films/enemy-of-the-reich |title=Enemy of the Reich – The Noor Inayat Khan Story |work=Unity Productions Foundation|year=2016 |access-date=5 June 2016 |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20160622155145/http://www.upf.tv/films/enemy-of-the-reich/|archive-date=22 June 2016 |url-status=live))</ref> and directed by [[Robert H. Gardner]]. Grace Srinivasan played the title role.
* In 2018, [[Netflix]] released an [[List of Netflix original programming|original series]] entitled ''Churchill's Secret Agents: the new recruits'' Season  Season 1, episode 4 featured a summary of Noor's final mission with the SOE.
* On 5 January 2020, [[Aurora Marion]] played Noor in "[[Spyfall (Doctor Who)|Spyfall, Part 2]]", the second episode of [[Doctor Who (series 12)|''Doctor Who'', series 12]]

===Radio===
In November 1980, as an afternoon theatre production, [[BBC Radio 4]] broadcast a play about Noor written by [[Michael Chaplin (actor)|Patrice Chaplin]].((CN|date=January 2023))

In November 1980, ''The Knightsbridge Memorial'' a play about Noor was broadcast on [[BBC Radio 4]]  as a Saturday-Night Theatre production.<ref name="TKM">((cite web |title=Saturday-Night Theatre: The Knightsbridge Memorial |date=15 November 1980 |url=https://genome.ch.bbc.co.uk/7e55aee5d16d42568ec0f7bac8ad2b94 |publisher=BBC |access-date=31 January 2023))</ref>

==See also==
* [[British military history of World War II]]
* [[Military history of France during World War II]]
* [[Resistance during World War II]]

==Notes==
((Reflist|group=notes))

==References==
((Reflist))

==Sources==
((refbegin|30em))
* ((cite book |last=Basu |first=Shrabani |author-link=Shrabani Basu |title=Spy Princess: The Life of Noor Inayat Khan |publisher=Sutton Publishing |date=2006 |pages=xx–xxi |isbn=978-0750939652 ))
* ((cite book |last=Brown |first=Anthony Cave |author-link = Anthony Cave Brown |title=Bodyguard of Lies |year=2007 |publisher=Globe Pequot Press |isbn=978-1599213835 ))
* ((cite book |last=Escott |first=Beryl E. | author-link = Beryl E. Escott |title=Mission Improbable: A salute to RAF women of SOE in wartime France |location=[[Sparkford]], Somerset|publisher=P. Stephens |year=1991 |isbn=978-1852602895 ))
* ((cite book |last=Foot |first=M. R. D. |author-link=M.R.D. Foot |title=SOE in France |publisher=Whitehall History Publications |location=London|year=2004 |orig-year=1966 |edition=Revised |pages=297–99 |isbn=978-0714655284 )) ''Comprehensive look at the SOE in France during WW2.''
* ((cite book |last=Fuller |first=Jean Overton |author-link=Jean Overton Fuller |title=Dericourt: The Chequered Spy |publisher=Michael Russell |location=London |year=1989 |edition=Revised |pages=297–99 |isbn=978-0859551496 )) ''Comprehensive look at Dericourt.''
* Jean Overton Fuller, ''Born For Sacrifice'' (Pan Books, 1957)
* ((Cite book |last=Helm |first=Sarah |author-link=Sarah Helm |title=A Life in Secrets: Vera Atkins and the Missing Agents of WWII |publisher=[[Anchor Books]] |location=New York |year=2005 |isbn=978-1-4000-3140-5 )) ''Documents Atkins' post-war search for missing SOE agents including Borrel.''
* ((Cite book |last=Kramer |first=Rita |title=Flames in the Field |publisher=[[Penguin Books|Michael Joseph]] |location=London |year=1995 |isbn=978-1-4538-3427-5 )) ''Focus on the four female SOE agents (Borrel, Leigh, Olschanezky and Rowden) executed in the Natzweiler-Struthof concentration camp.''
* ((cite book |last=Visram |first=Rozina |title=Ayahs, Lascars and Princes: The Story of Indians in Britain 1700–1947 |url=https://archive.org/details/ayahslascarsprin0000visr |url-access=registration |publisher=Pluto Press |location=London |year=1986 |isbn=978-0745300740 ))
((refend))

==Further reading==
((refbegin|30em))
* ((Cite book |last1=Aubrac |first1=Raymond |last2=Aubrac |first2=Lucie |title=The French Resistance |publisher=Hazan Editeur |location=France |year=2014 |isbn=978-2850255670|ref=none)) ''Substantive history of the French Resistance.''
* ((cite book |last=Baldwin |first=Shauna Singh |author-link=Shauna Singh Baldwin |title=The Tiger Claw |publisher=Knopf Canada |year=2004 |isbn=0-676-97621-2 |url=https://archive.org/details/tigerclawnovel0000bald|ref=none ))
* ((Cite book |last=Bourne-Patterson |first=Robert |title=SOE In France 1941–1945: An Official Account of the Special Operations Executive's French Circuits |publisher=Frontline Books |location=Barnsley, UK |year=2016 |isbn=978-1-4738-8203-4|ref=none)) ''A once classified report compiled in 1946 by a former member of SOE's F Section, Major Robert Bourne-Patterson, who was a planning officer.''
* ((cite book |last=Binney |first=Marcus |author-link=Marcus Binney |title=The Women Who Lived For Danger: The Women Agents of SOE in the Second World War |publisher=Coronet Books |year=2003 |isbn=978-0060540876|ref=none))
* ((Cite book |last=Buckmaster |first=Maurice |title=They Fought Alone: The True Story of SOE's Agents in Wartime France |publisher=[[Biteback Publishing]] |year=2014 |isbn=978-1849-5469-28|ref=none)) ''Buckmaster was the head of SOE's F Section, who infamously ignored security checks by captured SOE wireless operators that indicated their capture, resulting in agents being captured and executed.''
* ((Cite book |last=Crowdy |first=Terry |title=French Resistance Fighter: France's Secret Army |publisher=Osprey Publishing |location=Oxford |year=2007 |isbn=978-1-84603-076-5|ref=none)) ''Comprehensive coverage of the French Resistance.''
* ((Cite book |last=Escott |first=Beryl |title=A Quiet Courage: The story of SOE's women agents in France |publisher=Patrick Stevens Ltd (Haynes) |location=Sparkford, UK |year=1992 |isbn=978-1-8526-0289-5|ref=none)) ''Information about female SOE agents in France including Borrel.''
* ((Cite book |last=Foot |first=M.R.D. |title=The Special Operations Executive 1940–1946 |publisher=[[Pimlico]] |location=London |year=1999 |isbn=0-7126-6585-4|ref=none)) ''Overview of SOE (Foot won the ''Croix de Guerre'' as a SAS operative in Brittany, later becoming Professor of Modern History at Manchester University and an official historian of the SOE).''
* ((cite book |last=Fuller |first=Jean Overton |author-link=Jean Overton Fuller |title=Noor-un-nisa Inayat Khan: Madeleine |publisher=East-West Publications |year=1988 |isbn=978-0214653056 |url=https://archive.org/details/noorunnisainayat00fullrich|ref=none ))
* ((cite book |last=Inayat Khan |first=Noor |title=Twenty Jātaka Tales |location=Rochester, Vermont |publisher=Inner Traditions International |year=1985 |isbn=978-0892813230|ref=none ))
* ((cite book |last=Joffrin |first=Laurent |title=La princesse oubliée |year=2004 |language=fr |trans-title=All That I Have |isbn=0434010634|ref=none))
* ((cite book |last=Marks |first=Leo |author-link=Leo Marks |year=1998 |title=Between Silk and Cyanide: A Codemaker's Story 1941–1945 |publisher=HarperCollins |isbn=0-684-86780-X |url-access=registration |url=https://archive.org/details/betweensilkcyani00leom|ref=none ))
* ((Cite book |last=Milton |first=Giles | author-link = Giles Milton |title=Churchill's Ministry of Ungentlemanly Warfare |publisher=[[John Murray (publishing house)|John Murray]] |location=London|year=2016 |isbn=978-1-444-79898-2|ref=none)) ''A thorough overview of SOE.''
* ((Cite book |last=O'Conner |first=Bernard |title=Churchill's Angels |publisher=Amberley Publishing |location=Stroud, UK |year=2014 |isbn=978-1-4456-3431-9|ref=none)) ''Overview of the scores of female SOE agents sent into occupied Europe during WW2 including Borrel.''
* ((Cite book |last=O'Conner |first=Bernard |title=Agents Françaises: French women infiltrated into France during the Second World War |publisher=Bernard O'Conner |location=UK |year=2016 |isbn=978-1326-70328-8|ref=none)) ''A source of information about the dozens of female agents sent into France during WW2 including Borrel.''
* ((Cite book |last=Ousby |first=Ian | author-link = Ian Ousby |title=Occupation: The Ordeal of France, 1940–1944 |publisher=Cooper Square Press |location=New York  |year=2000 |orig-year=1999 |isbn=978-0815410430|ref=none)) ''Comprehensive coverage of the German occupation of France.''
* ((cite book |last=Stevenson |first=William |author-link=William Stevenson (Canadian writer) |title=A Man Called Intrepid |location=London |publisher=Book Club Associates |year=1976 |isbn=0151567956 |url-access=registration |url=https://archive.org/details/mancalledintrepi0000stev|ref=none ))
* ((Cite book |last=Stevenson |first=William |title=Spymistress: The Life of Vera Atkins, the Greatest Female Secret Agent of World War II |publisher=[[Arcade Publishing]] |location=New York |year=2006 |isbn=978-1-5597-0763-3 |url=https://archive.org/details/spymistresslifeo00will|ref=none )) ''Overview of Atkins' activity at SOE (served as Buckmaster's intelligence officer in the F Section).''
* ((Cite book |last=Stroud |first=Rick |title=Lonely Courage: The true story of the SOE heroines who fought to free Nazi-Occupied France |publisher=[[Simon & Schuster]] |location=New York|year=2017 |isbn=978-14711-5565-9|ref=none)) ''Documents the activities of female SOE agents in France including Borrel.''
* ((Cite book |last=Suttill |first=Francs J. |title=Shadows in the Fog: The True Story of Major Suttill and the Prosper French Resistance Network |publisher=[[The History Press]] |location=Stroud, UK |year=2014 |isbn=978-0-7509-5591-1|ref=none)) ''Written by the son of Major Francis Suttill, the Prosper network chief executed by the Nazis in 1945.''
* ((Cite book |last1=Thomas |first1=Gordon |last2=Lewis |first2=Greg |title=Shadow Warriors: Daring Missions of World War II by Women of the OSS and SOE |publisher=Amberley Publishing |location=Stroud, UK |year=2016 |isbn=978-1445-6614-45|ref=none)) ''Documents the activities of female OSS and SOE agents in France including Borrel.''
* ((Cite book |last=West |first=Nigel | author-link = Nigel West |title=Secret War: The Story of SOE, Britain's Wartime Sabotage Organization |publisher=[[Hodder & Stoughton]] |location=London|year=1992 |isbn=0-34-051870-7|ref=none)) ''Overview of SOE activities.''
* ((cite book |last=Yarnold |first=Patrick |year=2009 |title=Wanborough Manor: School for secret agents |publisher=Hopfield Publications |isbn=978-0956348906|ref=none))
((refend))

==External links==
((Commons category))
* ((cite web |title=Noor Inayat Khan Memorial Trust |url=http://www.noormemorial.org |website=www.noormemorial.org))
* Aquila Style – [https://web.archive.org/web/20170906180554/https://www.aquila-style.com/focus-points/muslim-spy-princess/23662/ Muslim 'Spy Princess' Honoured in London]
* BBC History – [https://www.bbc.co.uk/history/historic_figures/inayat_khan_noor.shtml Noor Inayat Khan (1914–1944)]
* BBC World Service – [https://www.bbc.co.uk/programmes/p02fwl80 The Documentary, Codename: Madeleine]
* Independent – [https://www.independent.co.uk/arts-entertainment/books/features/noor-anayat-khan-the-princess-who-became-a-spy-6108704.html Noor Anayat Khan: The princess who became a spy]
* Nigel Perrin – [http://nigelperrin.com/soe-noor-inayat-khan.htm  10 Amazing Female Spies Who Brought Down The Nazis]

((Holocaust France))

((Authority control))

((DEFAULTSORT:Inayat Khan, Noor))
[[Category:1914 births]]
[[Category:1944 deaths]]
[[Category:Emigrants from the Russian Empire to the United Kingdom]]
[[Category:British people of Indian descent]]
[[Category:British people of American descent]]
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