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The Revolutionaries: Shed Their Blood for India’s Independence (Part-1)
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Garuda Prakashan
₹399.00₹299.00
Short Descriptions
As the nation celebrates “Azadi Ka Amrit Mahotsav”, Justice S N Aggarwal takes a detailed and fact-based look on the contributions of the revolutionaries in India’s independence. Their contributions were not only forgotten but the governments that took over after 1947 relegated them to back-burners, often dismissing their contributions as not having any impact on India’s independence. But, as the meticulously collected and documented facts in this book – The Revolutionaries-Part-1 – show these revolutionaries not only performed daring feats against all odds and bore the torture of British government. They also laid their lives without a frown on their heads to liberate their motherland. From the War of Indian Independence to Kuka (Namdhari Movement), to Vasudeo Balwant Phadke, Birsa Munda. From Chapekar Brothers to Shyamji Krishna Varma, Lal-Bal-Pal, and Bengal Revolutionaries. From the Cellular Jail, Editors of Swarajya, V D Savarkar, Delhi Conspiracy Case 1912, to Lala Har Dayal, Supreme Sacrifices of Ghadr Patriots, Jallianwala Bagh Tragedy, Shaheed Udham Singh, and Kakori Conspiracy Case, besides many others, the book recounts the tales of these brave patriots, who were relegated to the backburner of our history books.
More Information
| ISBN 13 | 9781942426233 |
| Book Language | English |
| Binding | Paperback |
| Total Pages | 292 |
| Edition | 2022 |
| Publishers | Garuda Prakashan |
| Category | Freedom & Security Books Politics Indian History Indian Writing Offers |
| Weight | 400.00 g |
| Dimension | 15.00 x 23.00 x 2.50 |
Product Details
ABOUT THE BOOK:
Justice S. N. Aggarwal has undertaken the mammoth task of salvaging the selfless contribution of the revolutionaries, as a labour of love, from the National Archives where it had been consigned by the toxic Congress ecosystem and its offshoots, the successive political dispensations. For them, the brave deeds of revolutionary patriots, which shook the foundations of British empire, was a forgotten chapter of history, not to speak of giving any prominent place to these patriots in the School or University syllabus. The Nehruvian government of free India blotted out the historic role of the revolutionaries, dismissed their sacrifices and disdained them as lesser mortals, not worthy of consideration.
Fiery and honest, this segment of radical youths, from every region, religion and clime of the subcontinent, fought the British with a single-minded determination to liberate their motherland. They placed their lives at stake, despite horrific odds. The Crown responded with brutal measures, including barbaric torture, inhuman treatment and incarceration in the notorious Cellular Jail. The British made every effort to shatter their will but could not quell their spirits.
Mangal Pandey, Kooka Movement, Veer Savarkar, Shyamji Krishna Varma, Khudiram Bose, Madan Lal Dhingra, revolutionaries of Ghadar Movement, Bhagat Singh, Ram Prasad Bismil, Subhas Chandra Bose—it is a long list of warriors from 1857 till INA trials, who sacrificed their lives for our Independence and went down the pages of history unhonoured, unknown and unsung.
Justice Aggarwal applies his acute legal mind, painstaking scholarship and jurisprudential acumen to turn the spotlight even more intensely on this all but forgotten chapter of the revolutionary movement. He has cited innumerable legal documents and case histories in this self-assigned task. Lest we forget the revolutionary heroes, this book is a 'must read' for the younger generations.
