Documente Academic
Documente Profesional
Documente Cultură
Ihsan H. Nadiem
2
Dyal Singh Research & Cultural Forum 2012
The matter in this book may be used for
research citing the source clearly; any
part of it may also be reproduced or
included in other publications provided
this source is quoted.
Ihsan H. Nadiem
Director,
Price
Pakistan: Rs.70
Foreign : US $5
CONTENTS
Preface
...
...
...
1.
Prelude
2.
3.
Educational Career
4.
5.
Murder of Saunders
6.
Bomb in Assembly
10
7.
11
8.
13
Preface
Sardar Bhagat Singh Shaheed rose meteorically as
a young freedom fighter in the slave-India
subcontinent, and left the world stage in the same
dazzling manner, but not without leaving bright and
intense imprints in the annals of history. Much has
been written on the life and ideology of this icon of
freedom struggle against the British colonialists. But,
these writings can never be counted as sufficient to
cover this multi-faceted personality and versatile
achievements. It is encouraging that different writers
from different forums continue researching and
bringing out many an aspect of his personality and
struggle, not known to the world earlier.
Keeping in line with its format of bringing to the
fore the works on the heroes from Punjab, Dyal Singh
Research and Cultural Forum (DSRCF) has now been
busy for many years in studying on Shaheed Bhagat
Singh and his struggle from the basic and secondary
sources. Based on the same, we have already
published, on the web, material on his life and
ideology. One of the issues of our Quarterly Punjab dey
Rang was also devoted to this great man especially
publishing the poetical works of different persona
eulogizing and reverently remembering this one of the
youngest martyrs of our history of struggle for
freedom.
In order to make it reach to a wider and varied
segments of readers we are publishing this book in two
languages English and Punjabi, while using both of its
scripts (Shahmukhi and Gurmukhi). As the research on
the subject continues, we hope to add more and might
come up with other publications in due course.
Ihsan H. Nadiem
Prelude
The building of the British Empire was started at a
very low key and in an unprecedented way in the
eighteenth century India. Here, with the declining and
disintegrating Mughal authority, the British had
discovered a power vacuum and thus proceeded to fill
it with skill, cunningness and a great degree of
opportunism. In due course of time they had been
successful in humbling almost whole of India: Bengal
and Assam, Awadh, Sindh, North-Western Provinces
and finally, in 1849, Punjab.
The occupation of the motherland by a foreign
nation was not seen eye to eye by many a patriotic
native, who had been fighting with them in a heroic
manner. The major events of the uprising resulted in
the first War of Independence in 1857, the quelling of
which led to the abolition in 1858 of the East India
Company and the transfer of the administration of
India to the British Crown.
The struggle for freedom from the foreign yoke did
not stop even when the British were using all the
means of repression typical of a colonial power. Among
the pioneers of the freedom fighters of the twentieth
century the name of Bhagat Singh shines bright and
illuminates the history of the Subcontinent striving for
independence. His efforts and sacrifice might not have
brought the desired results immediately but it was he,
and others of his like, that kept the spirit of struggle
kindled and light of hope alight, and to get to the goal
6
perhaps much sooner than the alien oppressors might
have thought.
7
robbery of 1925 another of the events linked with
freedom struggle.
Bhagat Singh was sensitive child with restive soul
right from his childhood. He was naturally imbibed with
the revolutionary thinking and ideology that glowed all
around him in the family. He spat hate at his English
enemy right from his early ages. It is said that when
he was hardly two or three years old, he was playing
on the ground with some straws fixed in the ground.
When asked as to what was he doing, he replied that
he was sowing dambooqan (guns).
When the massacre of Jallianwala Bagh took place
in 1919, he was just a lad of twelve but he chose to
travel all the way to the site that represented the
extreme of the cruelty at the hands of the British and
brought from there the blood-drenched dust to remind
him ever after of the nature of his foe.
Educational Career
Unlike many Sikhs his age, Singh did not attend
Khalsa High School in Lahore, because his grandfather
did not approve of the school officials' loyalist stance to
the British authorities. Instead, his father enrolled him
in Dayanand Anglo Vedic (DAV) High School. At the
age of 13, Bhagat Singh began to follow Mahatama
Gandhis Non-Cooperation Movement. At this point he
had openly defied the British and had followed Gandhi's
wishes by burning his government-school books and
any British-imported clothing. Following Gandhi's
withdrawal of the movement after the murders of
policemen by villagers from Chauri Chaura, Uttar
Pradesh, disenchanted and disgruntled with Gandhi's
non-violence (Ahinsa) action, joined the Young
Revolutionary Movement and began advocating a
violent movement against the British.
8
In 1923, Bhagat Singh famously won an essay
competition set by the Punjab Hindi Sahitya
Sammelan. This brought Bhagat Singh in the lime light
and instantly attracted the eye of members of the
Punjab Hindi Sahitya Sammelan including its General
Secretary Professor Bhim Sen Vidyalankar. At this age,
he felt at ease with quoting famous Punjabi literature
and discussing the problems of Punjab. He was a keen
reader and had gone through a lot of poetry and
literature, which was written by Punjabi writers. He
was attracted to Allama Iqbal, who was his favourite
poet.
9
In the meanwhile he had also been engaged
actively in writing and journalistic career and edited
Urdu and Punjabi newspapers published from Amritsar.
From May to September, 1928, Bhagat Singh serially
published several articles on anarchism in Punjabi
periodical Kirti.
In September 1928, a meeting of various
revolutionaries from across India was called at
Delhi under the banner of the Kirti Kissan Party.
Bhagat Singh was the secretary of the meet. His later
revolutionary activities were carried out as a leader of
this association.
In 1928, The British government created a
commission under Sir John Simon to report on the then
current political situation in India. The Indian political
parties boycotted the commission because it did not
include a single Indian as its member and it was met
with protests all over the country. When the
commission visited Lahore on 30 October 1928, a
protest was held under the leadership of Lala Lajpat
Rai. The protesters were met with violent action by the
police while their leader was also severely beaten up
resulting in his death. The incident greatly moved
Bhagat Singh, who later was taken as revolutionary
with arms.
Murder of Saunders
Later, joining with other revolutionaries like
Shivaram Rajguru, Jai Gopal and Sukhdev Thapar, he
planned to kill the Lahore Police Chief, Scott. However,
due to a mistaken identity, the Deputy Chief, J. P.
Saunders, was gunned down while Bhagat Singh
immediately left Lahore to live in disguise to avoid
recognition.
10
Bomb in Assembly
In the face of actions by the revolutionaries, the
British government enacted the Defence of India Act to
give more power to the police, already a brutal force.
The purpose of the Act was to combat revolutionaries
like Bhagat Singh with the strongest iron hand.
However, the Act was then passed under the
ordinance. In response to this act, the Hindustan
Socialist Republican Association planned to explode a
bomb in the Central Legislative Assembly where the
ordinance was going to be passed. It was decided that
Bhagat Singh should go to Russia, while Batukeshwar
Dutt should carry on the bombing with Sukhdev.
Sukhdev then forced Bhagat Singh to call for another
meeting and here it was decided, against the initial
agreement, which Batukeshwar Dutt and Bhagat Singh
would carry on the bombing
On 8 April 1929, Singh and Dutt threw a bomb
onto the corridors of the assembly and shouted
"Inquilab
Zindabad!"
("Long
Live
the
Revolution!"). This was followed by a shower of leaflets
stating that it takes a loud voice to make the deaf
hear. In the leaflet he had also stated that it is easy to
kill individuals but you cannot kill the ideas. Great
empires crumbled while the ideas survived.
The bomb, in accordance with the plan of the
revolutionaries, neither killed nor injured anyone;
Singh and Dutt claimed that this was deliberate on
their part, a claim substantiated both by British
forensics investigators, who found that the bomb was
not powerful enough to cause injury, and by the fact
that the bomb was thrown away from people, as its
apparent motive was to record a very strong protest.
Singh and Dutt gave themselves up for arrest after the
blast. Both of them were sentenced to Transportation
for Life because of this act on 12 June 1929.
11
12
when even many Congressmen in the Assembly had
condemned Bhagat Singh and B.K. Dutt for throwing
bombs in assembly on 8th April 1929, for which they
were transported for life, within one month in May
1929. When they went on hunger strike in jail in
protest against misbehaviour with them by jail staff
and to demand status of political prisoners and human
behaviour with them in jail, British came with an
amendment in the Criminal Procedure Code waiving
the condition of presence of accused or their pleader in
the court, thus by a sham trial convicting them in
hurried manner.
While participating in the debate in Central
Assembly on British bill, on 12th September, 1929, Mr.
Jinnah said, The man who goes on hunger strike has a
soul. He is moved by the soul and he believes in the
justice of his cause. Jinnah challenged law member of
the assembly to starve himself a little to know the
impact of hunger strike on human body by saying- it is
not everybody who can go on starving himself to
death. Try it for a little while and you will see.
Jinnahs speech began on 12 Sept. and was
concluded on 14th Sept. He put the British Government
on mat by his brilliant exposure of British design Dont you think that, instead of trying to proceed with
an iron hand and pursuing a policy of repression
against your own subjects, it would be better if you
realized the root cause of the resentment and of the
struggle that the people are carrying on?
Jinnah even warned the government in this
context- Money of the tax payer will not be wasted in
prosecuting men, nay citizens, who are fighting and
struggling for the freedom of their country. In the view
of many a writer and politician Jinnah had high esteem
for Bhagat Singh and his companions. Jinnah also said
13
that if this amendment was passed then the trial would
be just a travesty of justice.
However, the Amendment was carried through by
55 votes against 47. Jinnah had voted against. Even in
February 1929 speech in assembly he also pleaded for
the release of Sikh leaders gaoled in connection with
Sikh Gurdwara.
An abortive plan had been made to rescue
Bhagat Singh and fellow inmates of HSRA from the jail,
for the purpose of which Bhagwati Charan Vohra made
bombs, but died making them as they exploded
accidentally.
Bhagat Singh also maintained the use of a diary,
which he eventually made to fill 404 pages. In this
diary he made numerous notes relating to the
quotations and popular sayings of various people
whose views he supported.
14
hanging, immediately declared him as a shaheed or
martyr. The first to pronounce him was the renowned
Muslim writer, poet, journalist Maulana Zafar Ali
Khan, the editor of the influential and widely circulated
Urdu newspaper, Zamindar. He also published in the
issue of the paper following the day of hanging moving
stanzas declaring him and his companions as martyrs.
According to the Superintendent of Police at the
time, V.N. Smith, the hanging was advanced to avoid
any public reaction causing difficulties for the
government. At about 7 pm shouts of Inquilab
Zindabad (Long live the revolution) were heard from
inside the jail. This was correctly, interpreted as a
signal that the final curtain was about to drop.
He had expressed, as his last wish before being
hanged, the desire to get Amrit from Panj
Pyare including Randhir Singh and to adorn the 4 Ks,
the visible signs of a Sikh. However, the wish remained
ungranted by the British. So against his last wish his
body was not handed over to his heirs or friends,
again, fearing a strong reaction from the public much
charged with emotions against the British government.
He was cremated at Hussainiwala on banks of Sutlej
River by the government functionaries.
Shaheed Bhagat Singhs death had the effect that
he desired and he inspired thousands of youths to
assist the remained of the Indian Independence
Movement. After his hanging, youths in regions,
especially around Northern part of British India, rioted
in protest against the British Raj and Gandhi.
15
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23
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Ez^MQVARI WPAiQ ESR Lw LeI WTQ WwLAN KITA EK UON|a DQ EeS DLIRI
bRQ KARQ DA MKSD EeH SI:
1. EeHNa B^Ba DA MKSD EKSQ DI zAT No^ NOKSAN PHO^CAUOiA NHI[
SGh[ DOENWA No^ EeH DSiA SI EK EH^DOSTANI LhK EK^NQ MJBoR
WTQ BQVYS HN.
2. DOENWA No^ VkAUOiA SI EK SAMRAJI HOKMRAN EK^NQ zALM HN
WTQ UON|a EH^DOSTAN DQ LhKa No^ ~OLAMI DA JIVN JIUOi TQ MJBoR
KITA HhEeWA Hw.
24
3.
4.
5.
KhRl lARAEeL:
7 MeI 1929eI No^ EGZfTARI DQ EeK MHINQ MGRh[ DYT WTQ bGT
ES^g DQ EVROYd EDYLI WS^BLI B^B KQS WR^b HhEeWA. WwEXsNL
MwEJSlRQl Wwf.BI.PhL DI WDALT C KQS CELWA. BwERSlR WAESf
WLI bGT ES^g WTQ DYT VYLh[ WDALT C VKIL DQ TqR TQ PQs HheQ. DhVQ[
EeNKLABI EeNKLAB Ez^DABAD WTQ SAMRAJ MORDABAD DQ NAWRQ
LaDQ RHQ EJS Th[ KAVr C WA KQ MwEJSlRQl NQ UON|a No^ KhRl C
HtKrIWa LA KQ PQs KRN DA HOKM EDYTA. UON|a TQ dARA 307 WTQ
EVSFhlK SMYGRI WwKl 1908 DI dARA 3 DQ Dhs LA KQ EeH KQS SwsN
KhRl C W^GZQz JJ ELUoNARX MXELlN DI WDALT C gYL EDYTA
EGWA. JYJ NQ 21 JoN 1929eI No^ PYkPAT DA PZGlAVA KREDWa DhVa
NqJVANa No^ UOMR KwD DI SzA SOiAeI. EeH SARI WDALTI KARVAeI EeK
fRAX WTQ kOYLA dhkA SI. jopQ GVAH PQs KITQ GeQ. EeK WwSA HI jopA
GVAH W^GZQz SARJ^l lwRI SI EJHNQ EeH GVAHI EDYTI EK WS^BLI C
B^B dMAKQ MGRh[ EGZfTARI VQLQ EeHNa KhLh[ PSThL BRAMD HhEeWA.
EeS EVCKAR NqJVAN bART SbA DQ KAEMWa DIWa VYXI PYdR TQ
EGZfTARIWa HO^DIWa RHIWa. EeHDQ NAL HI JDh[ LAHqR DI EeK fwKlRI Th[
B^Ba DI EeK VYXI EGiTI HADSATI TqR TQ POLS DQ HYt LYG GeI Ta
SOYkDQV WTQ EKshRI LAL SiQ BHOT SARQ EM^BRa No^ EGZfTAR KR ELWA
EGWA. MGRh[ JDh[ JwPAL WTQ H^S RAJ VOHRA NQ POLS DQ SAHMiQ JORM
DA EeKBAL KR ELWA Ta EH^DOSTAN ShsELSl RIPBLIKN WwShSIeQsN
DQ xQR KAEMWa WTQ WAGoWa No^ Fr ELWA EGWA. ~DR PARlI VALA
25
XRAMA EfR DOHRAEeWA EGWA. EKUo[Jh POLS TsYDD DI W#IR MGRh[ JDh[
KeI EM^BRa DA KheI VYS NA CELWA Ta UON|a PARlI DQ SARQ RAz UOGL
EDYTQ WTQ SRKARI GVAH BiNA MNzoR KR ELWA. EeHNa SRKARI GVAH
BiN VAELWA C PARlI DI S^lRL KMQlI DQ SYT EM^BR VI sAML SN.
EeHNa glNAVa NQ LAHqR SAEzS KQS No^ JNM EDYTA. EeNKLABIWa
EVROYd DQs DRhH DQ NVI[ KQS DRJ KITQ GeQ.
26
27
ECYLI DQ JGT PZSYd NhBL EeNAM JQTo PABLh ENRhDA NQ GadI BARQ
ELEkWA SI: UOH Lo^BrI VaGo^ MYKAR WTQ CLAK SI.
GadI NQ bGT ES^g WTQ UOHDQ SAtIWa DIWa KIMTI JANa GadI
EeRVN SMjqTQ TQ KORBAN KRNIWa MNzoR KR LeIWa. GadI DQ EeS
SObA BARQ WzAD EH^D fqJ DQ JNRL MhHi ES^g NQ ELEkWA EK UOH
(GadI) bGT ES^g No^ FaSI Cr|N Th[ BCA SKDA SI PR UOS WAPiI
WEH^SA DI WrI NA cYXI.
SGh[ GadI NQ LARX EeRVN No^ bGT ES^g WTQ UOHDQ SAtIWa No^
cQTI Th[ cQTI FAHQ LAUOi LeI EKHA. EKUo[Jh UOHNo^ XR SI EK thrQ EDNa
MGRh[ KaGRS DQ KRACI EeKYp C EeS MOYDQ TQ kYP NA Pw JAeQ WTQ UOS
TQ LARX EeRVN NAL Hhi VALQ SMjqTQ C bGT ES^g DI FaSI ROKVAi
DA MAMLA COYKi LeI DBAW NA PAEeWA JA SKQ.
MqT DI SzA
7 WKToBR 1930eI No^ MKOYDMQ DA NAlK MOK EGWA. ET^Na SAtIWa
bGT ES^g, RAJGORo WTQ SOkDQV No^ FaSI DI SzA EDYTI GeI WTQ EKshRI
LAL, MHaBIR ES^g, EVJQ KOMAR ESNHA, EsV VRMA, EGWA PZSAD, JwDQV
WTQ KMLNAt TQVARI No^ UOMR KwD DI SzA SOiAeI GeI. bGT ES^g,
RAJGORo WTQ SOYkDQV No^ LAHqR Sw[lRL JQL| DI FaSI VARX C gYL EDYTA
EGWA.
JDh[ EKSQ KwDI No^ MqT DI SzA SOiAeI JaDI Hw Ta UOHDA bAR glNA
sOORo Hh JaDA Hw. WYka C MqT DA bwW ERrKi LYG Pw[DA Hw. PR bGT ES^g
Ta bGT ES^g SI, JQL| KRMCARIWa DA KEHiA SI EK MqT DI SzA BhLi
MGRh[ bGT ES^g DA bAR gYli DI ta VdiA sORo Hh EGWA.
SzA MGRh[ DQ cQ MHINQ UOHNQ JQL| DI KhprI C KZaTI DI SFLTA
LeI EVCAR KRDQ EBTAeQ.
EKHA JaDA Hw EK FaSI DQ VQLQ bGT ES^g NQ FaSI DQ F^DQ No^ CO^M KQ
WAPiQ GL DA HAR BiA ELWA SI WTQ EeNKLAB Ez^DABAD DQ UOYCI
UOYCI NAWRQ LAeQ. 23 MARC 1931eI DI sAM No^ 7 VJQ WzADI DA
PRVANA bGT ES^g WzADI VASTQ FaSI DQ T#TQ UOYTQ joL EGWA. UOS VQLQ
UOSDI UOMR MSa 24 VR|Q SI. bGT ES^g DI FaSI DI #BR NAL LhKa C
xQR RhH PwDA Hh EGWA. UOH EeK VYXQ JYtQ DQ RoP C Sw[lRL JQL| LAHqR
DQ BAEHR EeKYpQ HhGeQ. EeS TQ JQL| DQ MOLAzMa NQ RAT DQ HNQRQ C
28
EPcLQ PASQ DI K^d b^N KQ EeS GbRo P^JABI DI DQH BAEHR KYxI WTQ
STLOJ DQ K^xQ LOYK cOP KQ UOHDA W^TM SSKAR KR EDYTA WTQ SVAH No^
fwRhzPOR DQ NQrQ DERWA C VGAH EDYTA.
29
yQH JANA
WMR
Hw
UOcALTQ Hw[
30
VhH bGT ES^g WYB bI EJS KQ ~^M MQ[ EDL NAsAD Hw.
UOS KI GRDN MQ[ Jh XALA tA VhH F^DA yAD Hw.
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