Long Live Revolution! Essays and Other Works

Author :

Bhagat Singh

Publisher:

Jaico Publishing House

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Publisher

Jaico Publishing House

Publication Year 2024
ISBN-13

9788119792641

ISBN-10 8119792645
Binding

Paperback

Number of Pages 268 Pages
Language (English)
Weight (grms) 218
Explore the fiery prose and fearless spirit ofBhagat Singh, one of the most prominentrevolutionaries of the Indian independence movement. In the annals of Indian history, April 8, 1929, stands as a defiant testament to the unwavering spirit of rebellion. Bhagat Singh and Batukeshwar Dutt echoed the thunderous cry of defiance, hurling non-lethal bombs and pamphlets in the heart of British colonial power, the Central Assembly Hall in Delhi. "Long Live Revolution! Down with Imperialism!" they hollered, igniting a spark that would blaze through generations. Bhagat Singh, a figure both feared and revered by the imperial regime, was not just a revolutionary but a luminary whose words stirred souls and kindled the flames of patriotism. Despite his tender age of 23, he wielded his pen with the potency of a seasoned philosopher, leaving an indelible mark on the minds of millions. In this riveting collection, take a closer look at Singh's impassioned letters and essays, including 'Why I am an Atheist', 'To Young Political Workers', 'Religion and Our Freedom Struggle', and others that shook the foundations of colonial oppression. Bhagat Singh's voice resonates from the confines of his prison cell where he faced the gallows with unyielding courage. His words continue to echo, demystifying his revolutionary fervour and illuminating the path to liberation. Through Long Live Revolution! follow the journey of a martyr, a thinker, and a beacon of hope whose words continue to inspire and ignite masses even today.

Bhagat Singh

Bhagat Singh (1907-31) was a revolutionary in the Indian independence struggle. Post his graduation, he worked as a writer and editor for Punjabi and Urdu newspapers, advocating Marxist theories. Having popularized the phrase ‘Inquilab Zindabad’ or ‘Long live the revolution!’, he was later given death penalty for the murder of an English officer.
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