All Indians pay their respects to Udham Singh, India's heroic one-man army Who was hanged today,1940, O'Dwyer of jalliwanwalabagh Massacre

There is a storm of respect on Twitter and Instagram for the indomitable Indian follower Udham Singh’s recognition of austerities which is the pride and honor and reverence of Mother India.  He was hanged in a British prison on this day in 1940, 31 July.                             
Udham Singh’s pride and honor and reverence of Mother India. He was hanged in a British prison on this day in 1940, 31 July

Udham Singh’s pride and honor and reverence of Mother India. He was hanged in a British prison on this day in 1940, 31 July

Picture courtesy :  National Student Union of India

                                                          
Punjub :  Indians pay their respects to Udham Singh .He did not worry about his own life and was hanged in a British prison on this day in 1940, 31 July. 
 
His incredible austerities were shown to the world that the situation of Indians who could not bear the British border rule had to die.  He presented the image of British colonial rule to India and the world.
                                                     

  Udham Singh was born Sher Singh was born on 26 December 1889 in the Kamboj Sikh group of Jammu in the local reputation of Sangrur in the Punjab.  His father was a railway crossing gatekeeper and his father died at that time.  When Udham Singh and his sibling Mukta Singh were still young.  These youths were taken over by the Central Khalsa of Putli, Amritsar.  It was here that Udham made innumerable companions, and in any case

Jallianwala Bagh Tregidey
Jalliwanwalabagh Tregidey
Pic : scroll.in



Udham Singh Jallianwala Bagh 


     
He was associated with his comrades                                                                            pic  fabotels.com
at home when his relatives and nationalist nationalists came to mind as retired young Indians.
                                                                                  

On the day of  the Jallianwala Bagh massacre (Baishakhi celebrations, 13 April 1919), he and his companions were giving drinking water to thousands of people who had gathered in the grounds of the recreation center of half a house.  The land was walled on three sides, and there was only one door on one side, which General O'Dwyer's men held at gunpoint.  Thousands of men, women, children, teenagers, old people died on the spot, injured.

  Amritsar General Reginald O'Dwyer's butcher is controversial for the heinous act he committed in Amritsar on 13 April 1919.  He directed the British troops to shoot at a peaceful social gathering of unarmed regular civilians at Jallianwala Bagh on the day of Baishakhi in 1919.  The killings sparked worldwide outrage against the pilgrims.

  Sir Michael O'Dwyer-O'Dwyer, the Lieutenant-Governor of the Punjab, was supported before a committee of inquiry set up by the British and headed by Lord Hunter to investigate the murder.

  O'Dwyer, a disgruntled ruler, died on 23 July 19227 at the age of 62.

  Udham Singh shot Michael O'Dwyer on March 13, 1940, when he was scheduled to speak at a rally at Caxton Hall in London.  O'Dwyer died instantly and several others were injured.

  Udham Singh was immediately caught and tried.  Ram Mohammad Singh named him as Azad.  The first three words represented the three religions of the Punjab.  Azad is involved for free.  He gave a spectacular speech under the supervision of the Preliminary Court which condemned him.  It was released to the public in 1997.

  On July 31, 1940, Singh was hanged in Pentonville Prison.

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