Project Tiranga

The title appears to be somewhat confusing but it is a fact, stranger than fiction. He had the largest inning of an active, daring and impetuous revolutionary. Born in Chandan Nagar, a small French pocket near Kolkata, it was a congenial ground for the growth of revolutionary movement, and is proud of producing Kanailal Datta and Rash Behari Bose. The moral and intellectual background came from Motilal Roy, the editor of Prabartak, which inspired many a youngster.

August 9th is a memorable date in India's revolutionary movement. On this day in 1897, Damodar Chaphekar was arrested, subsequently to become India's first martyr. On this date again in 1925, 10 intrepid young men stopped a running train in U.P and decamped with substantial cash. Again 9th August, 1942, saw the beginning of the Quit India Movement, the first in our long war of independence led by the Congress which swerved from non-violence and produced different types of leaders like Jai Prakash Narain (J.P) and Aruna Asaf Ali.

On the slogan of 'Long Live Revolution' Shri Ramanand Chaterji the editor of Modern Review, ridiculed the slogan of 'Long Live Revolution' through an editorial note and gave an entirly wrong interpretation. Bhagat Singh wrote a reply and handed it over to the trying megistrate to be sent to Modern Review. This was published in The Tribune of December 24, 1929. To THE EDITOR MODERN REVIEW You have in the December (1929) issue of your esteemed magazine, written a note under the caption "Long Live Revolution" and have pointed out the meaninglessness of this phrase.

Full Text of Statement of S. Bhagat Singh and B.K. Dutt in the Assembly Bomb Case. (Read in the Court on 6th June, 1929, by Mr. Asaf Ali on behalf of Bhagat Singh and B.K. Dutt) We stand charged with certain serious offences, and at this stage it is but right that we must explain our conduct. In this connection, the following questions arise.
1. Were the bombs thrown into Chamber, and, if so, why?
2. Is the charge, as framed by the Lower Court, correct or otherwise?

Leaflet thrown in the Central Assembly Hall, New Delhi at the time of the throwing voice bombs. On the 8th April, 1929, the Viceroy's proclamation, enacting the two Bills, was to be made, despite the fact that the majority of members were opposed to it, and had rather rejected in earlier.

Watan ki raah mein watan ke naujawan shaheed ho pukaarte hain ye zameen-o-aasmaan shaheed ho shaheed teri maut hi tere vatan ki zindagi tere lahu se jaag uthegi is chaman mein zindagi khilenge phool us jagah ki tu jahaan shaheed ho, watan ki ... ghulam uth watan ke dushmano se intaqaam le in apne donon baajuon se khanjaron ka kaam le chaman ke vaaste chaman ke baagbaan shaheed ho, watan ki ... pahaad tak bhi kaanpane lage tere junoon se tu aasmaan pe inqalaab likh de apane khoon se zameen nahi tera watan hai aasmaan shaheed ho, watan ki ...

Mera Rang De
Mera Rang De Basanti Chola Maiye Rang De
Mera Rang De Basanti Chola Maiye Rang De
Mera Rang De Basanti Chola Rang De Rang De
Rang De Basanti Chola Maiye Rang De
Mera Rang De Basanti Chola Maiye Rang De
Mera Rang De Basanti Chola Rang De Rang De
Rang De Basanti Chola Maiye Rang De
Mera Rang De Mera Rang De

Kasam Tumko Watan Walo Kabhi Mayoos Mat Hona
Manana Jashn Aazadi Na Mere Waste Rona
Nigaahein Maut Se Bhi Hum Milane Se Nahin Darrte
Desh Mere Desh Mere Meri Jaan Hai Tu
Desh Mere Desh Mere Meri Jaan Hai Tu
Desh Mere Desh Mere Meri Shaan Hai Tu
Desh Mere Desh Mere Meri Shaan Hai Tu
Desh Mere