'A Munda te Bada Bhaganwala A', know - some personal and special things of Bhagat Singh on Martyr's Day
Come, today we know some personal and special things about our hero Bhagat Singh on Martyr's Day.
The country is remembering its three sons on their sacrifice day today by being grateful. Bhagat Singh, Rajguru, and Sukhdev reside in the heart of every Indian as compared to government files. On March 23, 1931, a day before the scheduled time, the British government had hanged these three patriots.
Come, today we know some personal and special things about our hero Bhagat Singh on Martyr's Day.
This is how Bhagat Singh's name was
On the day of Bhagat Singh's birth, his father Sardar Kishan Singh, and uncle Ajit Singh were released from jail. Happy with this, his grandmother Jai Kaur gave a natural response, 'A Munda te Bada Bhaganwala A' (This boy is very lucky).
Yadavinder Singh Sandhu, son of Bhagat Singh's nephew Babarsingh Sandhu, had recollected that according to family discussions, due to the words coming out of the grandmother's mouth, the family name Bhagwala (Bhagyashali) is similar to the boy's name. That is Bhagat Singh During his naming ceremony, his grandfather Sardar Arjun Singh also took a pledge that he will dedicate this grandson to the country. Bhagat Singh's family was Arya Samaji.
The seed of love is found at home
Bhagat Singh, who sacrificed his life for the independence of India, was born on 27 September 1907 in Banga, Lyallpur district. This place is now in Pakistan. The freedom struggle was going on in the country. Bhagat Singh's uncles Ajit Singh and Shwan Singh were helped in this. Both were associated with the Ghadar Party led by Kartar Singh Sarabha. Both of these had a deep influence on Bhagat Singh.
credit: third party image reference
Jallianwala Bagh Massacre changed
Bhagat Singh had the greatest impact outside the house, which included Kartar Singh Sarabha and Lala Lajpat Rai among the country's big leaders. On 13 April 1919, the Jallianwala Bagh massacre of Amritsar caused a lot of anger against Bhagat Singh's British government against the British government.
Quitting studies at the National College, Lahore, Bhagat Singh participated in the movements that started in 1920 under the leadership of Mahatma Gandhi. Boycotted foreign goods at Gandhi's behest. At the age of 14, Bhagat Singh burnt books and clothes of government schools. After this, posters started appearing in his name.
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