Bhagat Singh, born in 1907 in Punjab, is an immortal figure in India’s struggle for freedom.

He was exposed to British colonial rule, inequalities, and the Jallianwala Bagh massacre, sparking his patriotism and desire for justice.
He was deeply influenced by his family’s involvement in the freedom struggle and a voracious reader of revolutionary literature.

Bhagat Singh was a defiant Indian nationalist.
He joined organizations like the Hindustan Socialist Republican Association (HSRA) and advocated for armed struggle against British rule.
He believed in strategic violence to awaken the masses and force British withdrawal.

His ideology was shaped by nationalism, a desire for freedom, and a commitment to secularism, socialism, and equality.
Bhagat Singh’s death sentence for the Assembly bombing in 1931 marked a turning point in India’s independence struggle.
Despite facing death, he remained resolute and refused to seek clemency.

His slogan, “Inquilab Zindabad,” continues to resonate as a call to action against oppression and tyranny.