Podcasts about Jallianwala Bagh

Send us a textKathy and Ramesh react to the trailer for Kesari Chapter 2: The Untold Story of Jallianwala Bagh, an upcoming Indian Hindi-language historical courtroom drama film directed by Karan Singh Tyagi and produced by Dharma Productions, Leo Media Collective, and Cape of Good Films. A spiritual sequel to Kesari (2019), the plot is based on the book The Case That Shook The Empire by Raghu Palat and Pushpa Palat, centred around C. Sankaran Nair and the 1919 Jallianwala Bagh massacre. The film stars Akshay Kumar, R. Madhavan and Ananya Panday.Support the show

Ram Madhvani directs Sony LIV’s historical series The Waking of a Nation, streaming from March 7, which examines the 1919 Jallianwala Bagh massacre through the lens of colonialism and systemic oppression. Known for projects like Neerja and Dhamaka, Madhvani brings his focus on institutional power dynamics and human resilience to this six-episode narrative. Co-writing with Shantanu Srivastava and Shatrujeet Nath, he contextualizes lawyer Kantilal Sahni’s (Taaruk Raina) fight against British racism and conspiracy, aligning with historical works like Kishwar Desai’s Jallianwala Bagh, 1919: The Real Story, survivor Nanak Singh’s Khooni Vaisakhi, and Kim A. Wagner’s analysis of imperial fear. The series, featuring Dev Raaz, Nikita Dutta, and an ensemble cast, underscores Madhvani’s recurring themes of truth-seeking and resistance. Separately, GTA6’s Vice City reboot, with protagonists Lucia and Jason, highlights Rockstar’s tech advancements (ray tracing, RAGE engine) and a potential $70+ price point, absent from Game Pass at launch. Both narratives—historical and fictional—reflect critiques of systemic control.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this powerful and historically rich podcast episode, we dive deep into the untold stories of Hyderabad's past, featuring the iconic Pasham Yadagiri Sir. Known for his extensive knowledge of the region's history and his fearless critiques of modern society, Yadagiri Sir sheds light on many hidden aspects of Hyderabad, the Nizams, and their rule. We begin by revisiting the famous “Bandi Venaka Bandi” song, which leads us into a detailed discussion about Hyderabad's Nizam era, particularly what transpired on September 17th. This was a turning point for many, especially for farmers and certain communities like the Brahmins and Padmashalis, who faced brutal killings. Yadagiri Sir unpacks the complexities of the British taxation system and how the Nizams acted as allies to the British crown. He touches on significant events such as the hanging of 1,000 Gonds in Nirmal and emphasizes the need for a 'mosaic vision' to truly understand the British rule in India. We explore how the Nizams first came to power in India and whether there is any confusion between the Nizam army and the notorious Razakars. Yadagiri Sir breaks down the difference between the regular and irregular armies, drawing parallels to contemporary cases like Disha and Nayeem, showing the long-lasting impact of these historical systems on today's society. We discuss infamous cases such as Belle Lalitha's death and the mysterious ways in which these deaths are often brushed under the rug. Yadagiri Sir raises concerns over critical thought in journalism and why cases like Nayeem's death were never properly filed. The conversation also takes a turn towards Operation Polo, the military action that led to Hyderabad's annexation into India. Yadagiri Sir speaks passionately about the massacre that occurred afterward, often referred to as the second Jallianwala Bagh, and the forgotten figures like Sardar Vallabhbhai Patel and Chaakali Ellamma who played crucial roles during this period. He shares insights into the once-wealthy regions of Hyderabad, such as Vagul and Adilabad, which were richer than Kashmir. Yadagiri Sir also discusses how the oppressive 'Dhora' taxation system and violent events like the Puligiri massacre shaped Telangana's fight for survival. The podcast delves into intriguing questions about Belle Lalitha's death and its connection to Nayeem, exploring the larger political context that led to her tragic end. From the closure of all CBM factories, including Asia's largest sugar factory, to the Charminar cigarette industry, Yadagiri Sir points out how these economic collapses affected common people. He argues that certain political parties, like TRS, TDP, and BJP, have ultimately put an end to the vision of Graama Swaraj, leaving us in a cryptocracy rather than a democracy. Moving on to caste dynamics, Yadagiri Sir explains the historical origin of caste titles like Reddy and Choudary, clarifying that these were originally professions rather than social hierarchies. In the case of Reddys, they were land contractors, while Choudary referred to tax collectors. With his trademark candor, Yadagiri Sir also delves into human evolution and how the rise of industrial economies disrupted natural societal progress. With the rise of social media, Yadagiri Sir ponders whether YouTube could become the next mainstream platform for journalism. Citing the example of Dhruv Rathee, who has reportedly influenced up to 20% of voters, he discusses how mobile phones have become the new 'AK47s' in the hands of the people, reshaping political discourse and the flow of information. Finally, Yadagiri Sir shares his thoughts on the Emergency of June 25th, 1975, revealing the harsh conditions of the time, including mass sterilization and the draconian actions of Sanjay Gandhi. In a thought-provoking discussion, he touches on the long-term changes to India's Constitution and the rise of systems like HYDRA that continue to influence the nation today.

In this episode #30, we delve into the unconventional life of Sardar Udham Singh, the Indian revolutionary who avenged the Jallianwala Bagh massacre. Join us as we explore his early life, his journey across continents, and his relentless pursuit of justice. Discover the lesser-known aspects of his mission, his motivations, and the profound impact he had on India's struggle for independence. This is a story of courage, sacrifice, and an unyielding spirit that defied colonial oppression. Don't miss this deep dive into one of history's most compelling figures. ***Disclaimer:*** THE VIEWS EXPRESSED IN THIS PODCAST ARE PERSONAL AND BASED ON OUR OWN RESEARCH OF THE TOPIC. WE STRIVE FOR ACCURACY AND AIM TO PROVIDE A COMPREHENSIVE ACCOUNT OF UDHAM SINGH'S LIFE AND LEGACY. HOWEVER, INTERPRETATIONS AND OPINIONS SHARED HERE ARE THOSE OF THE HOSTS AND MAY NOT REFLECT THE VIEWS OF ALL HISTORIANS OR SCHOLARS. LISTENER DISCRETION IS ADVISED. 00:00 - Intro - India & British Raj 06:48 - Childhood & Early Struggles 13:47 - Khalsa Orphanage 15:24 - Michael O'dwyer & WW1 18:00 - Punjab in WW1 24:57 - Aftermath of War 26:44 - Defence of India Act & Rowlatt Acts 31:01 - Arrests of Kitchlew & Satyapal 32:00 - Jallianwala Bagh Massacre (1919) 43:10 - Aftermath of Massacre 45:59 - Gujranwala Bombings 47:40 - Was Sardar Udham Singh at Bagh? 49:35 - African Expedition & Ghadar Party 54:00 - AMERICA Via MEXICO Via U.K 1:00:00 - American Dream 1:06:38 - Off to India 1:12:20 - Reginald Dyer 1:14:00 - Arrest and Sardar Bhagat Singh 1:20:14 - Released (1931) & Manjit Singh Kassid 1:22:30 - Back to England 1:27:36 - Sardar Udham in "Elephant Boy" 1:29:37 - IPI & Financial Crisis 1:34:11 - Target Locked 1:40:00 - Caxton Hall, London 1:47:12 - Ballistic Error 1:48:15 - Arrest & Trials 1:54:53 - Martyrdom 1:57:56 - Tribute ***

The history of the British Empire is littered with horrendous crimes. From the partitions of India and Ireland, to the suppression of the Mau Mau uprising, to the violent Jallianwala Bagh massacre, to its murderous role in the Easter Rising and Bloody Sunday; it is impossible to mention all the brutalities of British imperialism. Many brave anti-imperialists have fought and died for the cause of expelling British imperialism from their countries. It is our duty to learn from this history. Despite this, the legacy of the British Empire lives on, as does British Imperialism, though in a degenerate and pathetic form. Today, many previous colonies are still struggling to break free from the economic and political backwardness imposed upon them by the British state. In this episode, Sarah Vedrovich will discuss the rise and fall of the British Empire and the heroic attempts to fight back against British forces, opening up the arsenal of historical lessons which must be absorbed if we are to overthrow imperialism and capitalism today.

Welcome to A Century of Stories presented by IDFC FIRST Bank!Join me, Kunal Vijayakar, as we unfold a pivotal chapter in India's fight against British oppression. The late 1920s bore witness to the aftermath of the Jallianwala Bagh massacre and the ruthless exploitation under the East India Company. The Indigo Act, Rowlatt Act, and the Salt Tax left India in ruins.Learn more about the historic 390-kilometer Salt March, which commenced with 78 followers, swelling to 50,000, and shook the foundations of the British Empire.Tune in for this and much more!Open IDFC FIRST Bank savings account : https://www.idfcfirstbank.com/personal-banking/accounts/savings-account?utm_source=ig&utm_medium=content&utm_campaign=June&utm_content=COSKnow more about Zero Fee Banking :https://www.idfcfirstbank.com/getmorefromyourbank?utm_source=youtube&utm_medium=centuryofstories&utm_campaign=cosepi1&utm_term=Aug23Follow ‘A Century of Stories' official Instagram handle at @acenturyofstoriesSubscribe to A Century of Stories YT channelListen to A Century of Stories across Audio PlatformsApple Podcasts | Spotify | Google Podcasts | Gaana | Amazon Music | Jio SaavnFollow our host Kunal on Instagram at @kunalvijayakarAnd don't forget to rate us!See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Dans le nord de l'Inde, à Amritsar, en 1919, le calme apparent du jardin de Jallianwala Bagh cache l'ombre imminente d'un drame. 20 000 Indiens, venus célébrer le festival du Baisakhi, sont réunis dans une atmosphère paisible, loin de se douter du destin tragique qui les attend. Le général Dyer, accompagné de ses troupes, fait irruption dans ce lieu de sérénité, ordonnant un tir aveugle sur la foule sans sommation. À 17 heures, le 13 avril 1919, l'histoire bascule, marquant un tournant crucial dans la lutte pour l'indépendance indienne. Les balles fusent, et avec elles, naît un profond sentiment de révolte contre la domination britannique. Merci pour votre écoute Retrouvez l'ensemble des épisodes de l'Heure H sur notre plateforme Auvio.be : https://auvio.rtbf.be/emission/22750 Et si vous avez apprécié ce podcast, n'hésitez pas à nous donner des étoiles ou des commentaires, cela nous aide à le faire connaître plus largement.

⁠⁠★ Join the Ramblings of a Sikh YouTube Channel ★ ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ ⁠⁠⁠★ Support this podcast on Patreon ★ ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ ⁠⁠⁠★ Buy this podcast a coffee ★⁠ 00:00 - Introduction 01:04 - Who is John Soboslai? 11:49 - Contrasts between Judeo-Christian martyrdom and non-Abrahamic martyrdom? 16:22 - How is martyrdom reconceived or repurposed by those holding authority? 34:12 - What impact do events like Komagatu Maru, World War I, and Jallianwala Bagh have on loyalist camps? 37:45 - What are the similarities and differences in manifestations of religious martyrdom? 44:14 - The motivations behind martyrdom? 52:02 - How did the British Indian Army manipulate the concept of 'Shaheedi'? 01:01:14 - How has the concept of martyrdom evolved within Sikh tradition? 01:04:38 - A Sikh homeland in East Africa? 01:13:50 - What are some intriguing discoveries that you have made during your research? 01:22:29 - If you could meet any individual from the history you've studied, who would it be? 01:24:18 - Can you share any particularly interesting or unusual sources you encountered during your research? 01:28:26 - Is the notion of 'divinity' essential for the existence of 'martyrdom'? 01:31:35 - If given the chance, what would you ask the soldiers you've studied about? 01:34:33 - Could you share some details about your book and any future projects you are working on?

A gripping historical biopic on Udham Singh, a revolutionary who spent nearly twenty years plotting his revenge on the men responsible for the brutal Jallianwala Bagh massacre.

In our 2nd episode of our first podcast series, for the G20 University Connect program we live through the legacy of tragedy: Unraveling Jallianwala Bagh Massacre and Shaping the G20 2023 with Navdeep Singh Suri, on IndiaPodcasts with Anku Goyal, from the Jallianwala Bagh venue, Amritsar, organised by RISNewDelhi Think Tank

Welcome to Varta Lab!Become a Club Varta Lab member!This week on Varta Lab, Aakash & Navin are back w/ another edition of #JustUs! And this time their stories are from the mountains & performance stage!!!In the episode, they talked about :- Aakash's recent Tirthan Valley trip & the 101s of traveling- The middle-class style of vacationing- Expert advice on Fishing (maybe Phishing..)- The Jallianwala Bagh story & tourist venue now- The Wagah Border patriotism- Shooting & recording some crazy stand-up|- Chris Rock's new special- Why old couples are NOT the TG for Navin's stand-up tour- The ninja technique of getting a standing ovation for comicsAnd much more!Subscribe to the Varta Lab YouTube Channel for full video episodes!Leave your comments as well!Follow our cute hosts:Aakash is @kuchbhimehta on InstagramNavin is @houseofnoronha on InstagramStream the podcast on major platforms:Spotify: https://spoti.fi/3PLHARnApple Podcasts: https://apple.co/3be2E3MGoogle Podcasts: https://bit.ly/3zE6wo9And don't forget to rate us!-x-x-xDisclaimer: The views, opinions, and statements expressed in the episodes of the shows hosted on the IVM Podcasts network are solely those of the individual participants, hosts, and guests, and do not necessarily reflect the official policy or position of IVM Podcasts or its management. IVM Podcasts does not endorse or assume responsibility for any content, claims, or representations made by the participants during the shows. This includes, but is not limited to, the accuracy, completeness, or reliability of any information provided. Any reliance you place on such information is strictly at your own risk. IVM Podcasts is not liable for any direct, indirect, consequential, or incidental damages arising out of or in connection with the use or dissemination of the content featured in the shows. Listener discretion is advised.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

We review the latest biographical thriller, Sardar Udham, directed by Shoojit Sircar and starring Vicky Kaushal. Based on the true story of Udham Singh, a revolutionary who sought revenge for the Jallianwala Bagh massacre, this film is a gripping portrayal of his journey. Show Notes:•00:00:00 – Intro and thoughts on •00:13:25 – Booked and Busy•00:15:00 – Fun Facts •00:16:23 – Scene Stealers•00:19:22 – Is It Required Watching? Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Who's to blame for the Jallianwala Bagh Massacre?On this week's Alarmist, Rebecca decides who is to blame for the Jallianwala Bagh Massacre. She is joined by Sarah Lane, co-host of the Daily Tech News Show podcast. Fact Checker Chris Smith and Producer Amanda Lund return for moral support. On the board this week: The British Raj, Imperialism and Spice. We have merch!Join our Discord!Tell us who you think is to blame at http://thealarmistpodcast.comEmail us at thealarmistpodcast@gmail.comFollow us on Instagram @thealarmistpodcastFollow us on Twitter @alarmistThe Support this show http://supporter.acast.com/alarmist. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

2021's  Sadar Udham A biopic detailing the 2 decades that Punjabi Sikh revolutionary Udham Singh spent planning the assassination of the man responsible for the Jallianwala Bagh massacre. This epic biopic about the revolutionary Udham Singh also reffered to as Shaheed-i-Azam Sardar Udham Singh.  We discuss all topics from the great acting and cinematography to the history of India, colonization and how the film industry will benefit from new great films from around the world.  Marie from the Alt Pop Repeat podcast joined us this week.  Cheapseat Reviews the podcast that explores the Hollywood film industry for the greater good.   

The Mangarh Massacre of November 1913 resulted in the death of around 1,500 people belonging to the Bhil tribe. They had gathered there to protest against the exploitation of tribal people by the British as well as rulers of princely states in the region. British and Indian forces attacked the protestors. This event is usually referred to as ‘Adivasi Jallianwala Bagh' as it is not as well-known. However, there has been more chatter about this incident especially with upcoming elections in Rajasthan. Last year, the Prime Minister declared Mangarh Dham a national monument. While the state's Congress government built the Tribal Freedom Struggle Museum at Mangarh Dham.  In this episode of The Suno India Show, host Suryatapa Mukherjee spoke to Dr Jitendra Meena, a professor of History at Shyam Lal College in Delhi University, to understand the historical and political significance of this incident. Independence Day 2016 PM Modi on Tribal Museums | Spectrum India Online 3 states in one go: ‘Adivasi Jallianwala' site at centre of unfolding BJP-Congress contest for tribal votes | The Indian Express See sunoindia.in/privacy-policy for privacy information.

Join William and Anita for the second part of this week's special question time bonanza where they answer all of your queries. In this episode they discuss the impact Jallianwala Bagh had upon Indian nationhood, the influence that Britain had upon the writing of the Indian constitution, and whether the railways did benefit India. To get your free two week trial for Find my past, go to www.findmypast.co.uk and sign up.   LRB Empire offer: lrb.me/xempire   Twitter: @Empirepoduk   Goalhangerpodcasts.com   Producer: Callum Hill Exec Producer: Jack Davenport Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Our adventures in Indian cinema continue with a look at Soojit Sircar's 2021 biopic, Sardar Udham!The film details the two decades that Punjabi Sikh revolutionary Udham Singh (Vicky Kaushal) spent planning the assassination of Michael O'Dwyer (Shaun Scott) the man responsible for the 1919 Jallianwala Bagh massacre.Sardar Udham was overwhelmingly demanded as the next choice for a live round table review, and it's no wonder why. Ian and Mark examine the complex angles from which Sircar tests the audience's sympathies--and, in the process, completely shifts the context in the third act in a way that demands both a re-watch and a re-evaluation.Show Links:Watch the Sardar Udham trailer.Support all of Earth's Mightiest Critics at their various outlets:Check out Mark "The Movie Man" Krawczyk's The Spoiler Room Podcast.And watch him and Ian discuss the 2010 thriller, Hisss (recorded live the day before their Sardar Udham show).Get educated with Don Shanahan at Every Movie Has a Lesson…...and 25YL...and the Cinephile Hissy Fit Podcast.Follow David Fowlie's film criticism at Keeping It Reel.Make Nice with Mike Crowley of You'll Probably Agree.Keep up with Annie Banks at Chuck Load of Comics....and MoviewebAnd stir things up with Will Johnson of the Cinephile Hissy Fit Podcast.Subscribe to, like, and comment on the Kicking the Seat YouTube channel!

In the latest episode of Empire, Willie and Anita dive into the story of the Jallianwala Bagh massacre, alongside Professor Kim Wagner. Plus a discussion as to whether analysing the darker parts of a country's history is the same as talking it down. LRB Empire offer: lrb.me/empire Email: empirepoduk@gmail.com Instagram: @EmpirePodUK Twitter: @EmpirePodUK goalhangerpodcasts.com Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Join William and Anita for the latest episode of Empire, which picks up in the aftermath of the 1857 Rebellion and the establishment of the British Raj. The episode covers the birth of Gandhi, the arrival of Michael O'Dwyer, Indian soldiers in the First World War, and the lead up to the Jallianwala Bagh massacre. LRB Empire offer: lrb.me/empire Twitter: @EmpirePodUk goalhangerpodcasts.com Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Even as nationalist consciousness was growing, the British decided to embark on what was arguably one of the most coercive phases of colonial rule. In 1919, soon after the First World War ended, the British introduced the Anarchical and Revolutionary Crimes Act of 1919, popularly called the Rowlatt Acts. The new legislation provided for indefinite preventive detention. It imposed controls on free speech and the free press. It violated every tenet of a rule-of-law-based society. But this attack on civil liberties led to an upsurge. As the Mahatma called for a Satyagraha, Punjab emerged as a site of resistance and repression. And it was here, in April 1919, that the British showed their most brutal avatar, massacring hundreds of unarmed civilians who had congregated at Jallianwala Bagh in the cruellest fashion possible. In this episode, Durba Ghosh, the Cornell historian and author of Gentlemanly Terrorists: Political Violence and the Colonial State in India, 1919-1947, takes us through Britain's coercive machinery and how the Amritsar massacre transformed Indian nationalism.

No matter how many times you have heard it, the story of Jallianwala Bagh is terrifying. But when most of us first heard the story of the massacre, we weren't mature enough to absorb the significance of what we were reading.As schoolboys we were only allowed a casual and dinky relationship with our history text books. Jallianwala Bagh could pass as another tale of woe in chapter after chapter of bloody wars.And it wasn't until we were older and for many—let's tell the truth here—watching the movie Gandhi—did the horror of it all come home.My guest today is Navtej Sarna, author of Crimson Spring—in essence a book about the massacre at Jallianwala Bagh, but one that is more history than novel. It is a literary work that describes a historical tragedy through the emotions of its protagonists.  While reading his book, it struck me that we don't preserve and portray the horrors of history in any tangible form, say, like the holocaust museums; Auschwitz and other locations. And then it occurred to me that the broad dissemination of Indian history is principally among school children. And that includes mythology. Even ones that include mature themes, such as the Mahabharata.No wonder then that the authors who have given us history—whether as history or as novels of historical fiction—have become bestsellers. Think William Dalrymple with over a million Twitter followers, Ram Guha, Chitra Divakaruni, Navtej Sarna, and so many others.There is a hunger for history. And no better time than the 75th year of Indian independence to tell these tales.Crimson Spring is but another in an impressive list of books authored by Sarna. And among them the most compelling for me is his book on his literary travels: Second Thoughts subtitled, On Books, Authors and The Writerly Life.Through trying to find the origins and the final resting places of the great writers, Sarna introduces us to that wonderful world. And packages the most important works of literature in an easily digestible form.He is a diplomat—former Ambassador to the United States, Israel and former High Commissioner to the United Kingdom. And he joins us today from his home in New Delhi.I am privileged to welcome Navtej Sarna to The Literary City.ABOUT NAVTEJ SARNANavtej Sarna was India's Ambassador to the United States, High Commissioner to the United Kingdom, and Ambassador to Israel. He has also served as Secretary to the Government of India and as the Foreign Office Spokesperson. His earlier diplomatic assignments were in Moscow, Warsaw, Thimphu, Tehran, Geneva, and Washington DC. His literary work includes the novels The Exile and We Weren't Lovers Like That, the short story collection Winter Evenings, non-fiction works The Book of Nanak, Second Thoughts, and Indians at Herod's Gate, as well as two translations, Zafarnama and Savage Harvest. He is a prolific columnist and commentator on foreign policy and literary matters, contributing regularly to media platforms in India and abroad. His latest book is Crimson Spring, on the Jallianwala Bagh massacre.Buy Crimson Spring: https://amzn.to/3BUjMqtBuy Second Thoughts: On Books, Authors and the Writerly Life: https://amzn.to/3JBqTpoWHAT'S THAT WORD?!Co-host Pranati "Pea" Madhav joins Ramjee Chandran in the segment "What's That Word?", where they discuss the phrase "Out damn spot!"WANT TO BE ON THE SHOW?Reach us by mail: theliterarycity@explocity.com or simply, tlc@explocity.com.Or here: https://www.facebook.com/groups/theliterarycity.Or here:  https://www.instagram.com/explocityblr/

This week's guest on The Wire Talks is Distinguished Fellow at the Observer Research Foundation, Navdeep Suri. In conversation with our host Sidharth Bhatia, he speaks about his passion for translation, especially of the novels penned by his grandfather Nanak Singh. During the podcast, Navdeep shares his grandfather being the eyewitness of the dark chapter of Indian history, the Jallianwala Bagh massacre. Further, he shares how his mother motivated him to translate his grandfather's novel so that the stories penned by him, don't remain restricted to the boundary of a state. Navdeep Suri reads the verses from his grandfather's book where he described about the Jallianwala bagh massacre, "5:30 sharp the clock had struck thousand gathered in the bagh my friends..." His English translations of his grandfather's classic Punjabi novels have been published by Penguin as ‘The Watchmaker' and by HarperCollins as ‘A Life Incomplete' and ‘Khooni Vaisakhi'. His translation of the first of two novels on the partition of India in 1947 has been recently published as ‘Hymns in Blood.' Tune into the listen to this episode. Follow Navdeep Suri on Twitter @navdeepsuri Follow Sidharth Bhatia on Twitter and Instagram @bombaywallah and https://instagram.com/bombaywallah You can listen to this show on The Wire's website, the IVM Podcasts website, app on Android: https://ivm.today/android or iOS: https://ivm.today/ios, or any other podcast app.

Sardar Udham Trailer Reaction! Cinemondo reacts to the trailer of Shoojit Sircar's film Sardar Udham. Udham Singh is an Indian freedom fighter who assassinated Michael O'Dwyer in London in 1919. O'Dwyer led the horrific Jallianwala Bagh massacre in Amritsar that same year. Sardar Udham is an emotional, realistic look at the colonization of India by Britain, and how many lives were lost and affected. #TrailerReactions #MovieReviews #SardarUdham #indianfilms #Shoojit Sircar #Vicky Kaushal #udhamsinghNew videos every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday!Official Swag https://shop.spreadshirt.com/cinemondoSubscribe for the latest movie reviewshttps://www.youtube.com/channel/UCvt8UhKoTahIIRGIwxzUVVA?sub_confirmation=1Support the show

Why did Jallianwala Bagh massacre or Amritsar massacre or firing happen?

Why did Jallianwala Bagh massacre or Amritsar massacre or firing happen?

जलियांवाला बाग़ हत्याकांड क्यों हुआ? Why did Jallianwala Bagh massacre happen?

जलियांवाला बाग़ हत्याकांड क्यों हुआ? Why did Jallianwala Bagh massacre happen?

Student's Name: Pranav Ramachandran Class: 6A Topic: Jallianwala Bagh Massacre Date of posting: 13th April

आज के एपिसोड में साहिबा ख़ान बात करेंगी आज से 103 साल पहले हुए Jallianwala Bagh त्रासदी की। कैसे ब्रिटिश राज ने हज़ारों भारतियों की सभा पर अंधाधुन्द गोलियां चलाईं, कैसे लोग कुएं में कूदे। आज हम बात करेंगे यादों की। कितनी ज़रूरी है ये यादें जो हमें अपने अच्छे और बुरे, दोनों अतीत से जोड़ कर रखती हैं। इतिहास को ज़िंदा रखने के लिए जितनी ज़रूरत अच्छी यादों को संजो कर रखने की है, उतनी ही ज़रूरत है काले इतिहास को भी याद रखने की, ताकि ऐसा दोबारा न हो, ताकि कोई तानाशाह दोबारा इतिहास ना दोहरा सके। Host and Producer: @jhansiserani Sound designer: Lalit

आज के एपिसोड में साहिबा ख़ान बात करेंगी आज से 103 साल पहले हुए Jallianwala Bagh त्रासदी की। कैसे ब्रिटिश राज ने हज़ारों भारतियों की सभा पर अंधाधुन्द गोलियां चलाईं, कैसे लोग कुएं में कूदे। आज हम बात करेंगे यादों की। कितनी ज़रूरी है ये यादें जो हमें अपने अच्छे और बुरे, दोनों अतीत से जोड़ कर रखती हैं। इतिहास को ज़िंदा रखने के लिए जितनी ज़रूरत अच्छी यादों को संजो कर रखने की है, उतनी ही ज़रूरत है काले इतिहास को भी याद रखने की, ताकि ऐसा दोबारा न हो, ताकि कोई तानाशाह दोबारा इतिहास ना दोहरा सके। Host and Producer: @jhansiserani Sound designer: Lalit

Does the nation or especially the people of Punjab know that there is a place in Chennai named after persons who supported the #JallianwalaBaghMassacre? Prof R Vaidyanathan (RV) explains the sordid conduct of some "Cherry Blossoms" in the Justice Party.

Dans cet épisode #91, on va parler de Sardar Udham, sorti en 2021, et qui a été un énorme succès auprès du public.Revenant sur le massacre d'Amritsar et l'assassinat de Sir Michael O'Dwyer par le biais du parcours d'Udham Singh, Shoojit Sircar offre-t-il un film aussi "neutre" qu'il le prétend ? Ou bien illustre-t-il comment réaliser de la propagande douce en distordant l'Histoire par légers et nombreux à-coups ? Suivez-nous sur insta : bollywood_versus et Twitter : BV_podcastLaissez-nous un commentaire sur iTunes ou Spotify :) BIBLIOGRAPHIE :[1] Amritsar 1919 | Yale University Press https://yalebooks.yale.edu/book/9780300250718/amritsar-1919 (accessed 2022 -03 -12). [2] ARMY COUNCIL AND GENERAL DYER. (Hansard, 8 July 1920) https://api.parliament.uk/historic-hansard/commons/1920/jul/08/army-council-and-general-dyer (accessed 2022 -03 -12). [3] Copy of Transcript of Proceedings in the Trial, on 4 Jun 1940, of Udham Singh for The for the murder of Sir Michael Francis O'Dwyer (1864-1940), Lieutenant-Governor of the Punjab 1913-19, British Library: Asian and African Studies, 1940. [4] Dutt, S. Garden of Bullets: Massacre at Jallianwala Bagh; Independently published, 2019. [5] Chaudhuri, M. Inside Sardar Udham's Recreation of the Jallianwala Bagh Massacre. Film Companion, 2021. [6] Chester, L. Kim A. Wagner, Amritsar 1919: An Empire of Fear and the Making of a Massacre. The Journal of Modern History 2020, 92 (4), 938–940. https://doi.org/10.1086/711264. [7] UK Documents. Shaheed Udham Singh Case; 1940. https://archive.org/details/shaheed-udham-singh-case/page/n5/mode/2up?view=theater [8] SIR MICHAEL O'DWYER (ASSASSINATION). (Hansard, 14 March 1940) https://api.parliament.uk/historic-hansard/commons/1940/mar/14/sir-michael-odwyer-assassination (accessed 2022 -03 -12). [9] Collett, N. The Butcher of Amritsar: General Reginald Dyer, New édition.; Hambledon Continuum: London ; New York, 2006. [10] Collett, N. The Butcher of Amritsar: General Reginald Dyer; A&C Black, 2006. [11] Durlacher, C. The Massacre That Shook The Empire; Sugar Films, 2019. [12] Udham Singh | Making Britain https://www.open.ac.uk/researchprojects/makingbritain/content/udham-singh (accessed 2022 -03 -12).

Today I have the pleasure to talk to Amandeep Singh Madra, the co-author of ‘Eyewitness at Amritsar'. ★ Support this podcast on Patreon ★ ★ Buy this podcast a coffee ★ If you want to know more about our guest then I recommend you visit episode 15. Coming back to today's episode, we will be focusing on Jallianwala Bagh. Now those of you listening have probably seen the recent ‘renovations', in my opinion, it's an absolute indecorous f*ckery of stupidity and disrespect of history. However, the ‘renovations' and disrespect itself won't be the topic today - instead we'll be focusing on the Jallianwala Bagh massacre and the events both preceding and proceeding it. As always here's a time stamped breakdown of the conversation: 00:00 - Introduction 01:13 - Where does Jallianwala Bagh get its name from? 03:03 - What was the purpose of Jallianwala Bagh? 06:01 - Visiting Jallianwala Bagh 06:25 - End of WWI, socio-economic influences on Panjab 13:32 - Rowlatt Acts 15:01 - Who are Colonel Reginald Edward Harry Dyer and Sir Michael O'Dwyer? 25:22 - Kitchelew, Sataypal & April 10th, 1919 35:23 - Marcella Sherwood 40:54 - The plan to bomb Amritsar 46:09 - Which regiments were involved in the massacre & did any of the soldiers refuse to shoot? 51:35 - Finding out who belonged to these regiments 54:05 - Who do we know about the crowd that was there that day? 01:01:45 - The myth of the well 01:04:48 - How far are the soldiers from the crowd when they shoot? 01:15:31 - Bhagat Singh, Udham Singh and General Dyer's siropa 01:25:29 - How is the British Raj about to mobilise a vast volunteer force for WW2 considering the events of Jallianwala Bagh? 01:32:09 - What happens to Dyer?

A Great Movie on it Called Sardar Udham. The host for this show is Jay Fidell. The guest is George Casen. We discuss Sardar Udham, a movie dealing with the Jallianwala Bagh Massacre of April 1919, and how it led to a high profile assassination in London 20 years later and ultimately to India's independence. The ThinkTech YouTube Playlist for this show is https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLQpkwcNJny6ndGTtVp_AGrEMiKTnOj4pz

13 April 1919 — the unspeakable horrors at Jallianwala Bagh on that day still resonates with those who visit the walled city of Amritsar and the site. On that horrific day, thousands of innocent civilians, without warning, were gunned down at the orders of Brigadier-General Dwyer, where a platoon of soldiers surrounded the bagh and fired on those who were peacefully protesting. Over the past 100 years, many books, TV shows, and movies have tried to capture the scale of the tragedy that took place. And the most recent attempt that has been lauded by critics and audience reviews is the new movie Sardar Udham, which captures the unrelenting journey of freedom fighter Udham Singh to avenge the Jallianwala Bagh massacre. Directed by Shoojit Sircar, Sardar Udham, navigates the life of Udham Singh from his time in prison in India to his journey to London, and eventually his motives to assassinate Sir Michael O'Dwyer. The film has received rave reviews for actor Vicky Kaushal's performance as Udham Singh and also for, according to one movie review, separating nationalism from jingoism. This of course goes without saying that this episode contains a few spoilers for the movie. Tune in! Host and Producer: Himmat Shaligram Guest: Shoojit Sircar, Director of Sardar Udham Interviews: Suresh Matthew and Abira Dhar Editor: Shelly Walia Music: Big Bang Fuzz Listen to The Big Story podcast on: Apple: https://apple.co/2AYdLIl Saavn: http://bit.ly/2oix78C Google Podcasts: http://bit.ly/2ntMV7S Spotify: https://spoti.fi/2IyLAUQ Deezer: http://bit.ly/2Vrf5Ng Castbox: http://bit.ly/2VqZ9ur

"Somewhere in the air, something whizzed past.  I looked up to see Daar ji's kurta turn into  a gorgeous crimson flower, with a small black pinpoint center."   This poem is about what happens when a young child goes to Jallianwala Bagh with his grandfather on that fateful day in 1919.   The Jallianwala Bagh massacre took place on 13 April 1919. A large but peaceful crowd had gathered at the Jallianwala Bagh in Amritsar, Punjab to celebrate the important Hindu and Sikh festival of Baisakhi, and peacefully protest the arrest of two national leaders, Satyapal and Saifuddin Kitchlew.   In response to the public gathering, the British Brigadier-General R. E. H. Dyer surrounded the Bagh with his soldiers. The Jallianwala Bagh could only be exited on one side, as its other three sides were enclosed by buildings. After blocking the exit with his troops, he ordered them to shoot at the crowd, continuing to fire even as protestors tried to flee. The troops kept on firing until their ammunition was exhausted Estimates of those killed run into 1000s with over 1,200 other people injured.   Apart from the many deaths directly from the shooting, a number of people died of crushing in the stampedes at the narrow gates or by jumping into the solitary well on the compound to escape the shooting.  120 bodies were removed from the well. The wounded could not be moved from where they had fallen, as a curfew was declared, and more who had been injured then died during the night.   The level of casual brutality, and lack of any accountability, stunned the entire nation. The ineffective inquiry, together with the initial accolades for Dyer, fuelled great widespread anger against the British among the Indian populace, leading to the non-cooperation movement of 1920–22.  Some historians consider the episode a decisive step towards the end of British rule in India.   Britain never formally apologized for the massacre but expressed "regret" in 2019.   If you liked this poem, consider listening to these other poems which talk of tragedies we all face in our lives -  The Final Goodbye (or Why Lovers Decide to Die Together) Chemo: As I Battle Myself Love's Night of the Long Knives Find other magical things, like a lovely free chapbook of poems, and other resources here.   Uncut Poetry has started a new Podcast called Red River Sessions (on Spotify, iTunes, Pocket Casts, etc), where we will talk to published poets, about their poetry, their craft and what haunts them. It is brought to you by Red River, which is the premier independent publisher of poetry books, and Uncut Poetry.    I am Sunil Bhandari.   I am a poet based out of India. My book of poetry 'Of Love and Other Abandonments' was an Amazon bestseller. My second book is 'Of Journeys & Other Ways to Get Lost'. Both are available on Amazon. Follow me on Instagram at @sunilgivesup. Get in touch with me on uncutpoetrynow@gmail.com   The details of the music used in this episode are as follows - On Fire by Sascha Ende® Link: https://filmmusic.io/song/5147-on-fire License: https://filmmusic.io/standard-license  

Sardar Udham—director Shoojit Sircar's new film starring Vicky Kaushal as the revolutionary freedom fighter—is an indescribable epic that alternates between a spy thriller and a quiet character study, but has the scope of The Revenant and Lawrence of Arabia. We discuss the film's unique time-hopping structure, and the incredible final act, in which Sircar dramatises the Jallianwala Bagh massacre with uncompromising clarity. We also talk about Sardar Udham's sustained tone of dread, its dissection of British India and relevance to contemporary India, and the anger that courses through its veins. — Hosted by Akhil Arora and Rohan Naahar, The Long Take is fully bootstrapped. Please consider donating if you enjoy our work. The Long Take is available on Spotify, Apple Podcasts, Google Podcasts, Overcast, JioSaavn, and wherever you get your podcasts. Follow The Long Take on Facebook, Twitter, Instagram, and YouTube. Write to us at thelongtakepod@gmail.com. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/the-long-take/support

The Jallianwala Bagh Massacre is a story every India knows. On April 13, 1919, a crowd that had gathered at the Jallianwala Bagh in Amritsar to protest against the arrest of Dr. Saifuddin Kitchlu and Dr. Satya Pal, was fired upon by soldiers led by Brigadier General REH Dyer. As the crowd tried to exit from this one solitary path open that day, hundreds of people were killed and the estimated now are said to be anywhere between 400 to 1000 people who were killed in the massacre. Over 1200 people were injured. The Bagh, since the, has become a memorial. a very simple one, to replicate what happened on that particular day in 1919, with bullet holes very much visible, and the narrow exit still looks the same, giving visitors a chilling idea of what it must have been like to be trapped in. Now, the central government in its wisdom has redesigned the path with phases of all kinds of Punjab scenes, including Baisakhi celebrations. This has drawn widespread condemnation.On this episode, host Sidharth Bhatia is joined by KBS Sidhu, a retired IAS officer who served for 37 years, and is among those opposed to this redesign of the Jallianwala Bagh. KBS Sidhu commented on Twitter about the matter, "I'm literally heartbroken!"Having served as Deputy Commissioner of Amritsar from 1992 to 1996, this has not been an easy thing for Mr. Sidhu to accept. Tune in for an eye-opening and important conversation on this episode of The Wire Talks.Follow KBS Sidhu on Twitter: https://twitter.com/kbssidhu1961Follow Sidharth Bhatia on Twitter and Instagram @bombaywallahbombaywallah and https://instagram.com/bombaywallahYou can listen to this show on The Wire's website, the IVM Podcasts website, app on Android: https://ivm.today/android or iOS: https://ivm.today/ios, or any other podcast app.

On this episode, Cyrus is joined by Amit and Silverie (Antariksh), to talk about a load of topics, from China and the internet usage limits of has imposed on its citizens, Cyrus' office's ceiling caving in from the floor above, when electric switches are mapped all haphazardly, and more. They also discuss the Jallianwala Bagh in Amritsar getting a redesign which takes away the gravitas of the place, how it seems like they've covered up all that made the site amazing and a memorial to the martyrs, the Taliban getting ready to announce their new Afghan government, their relationship with the Al-Qaida, celebrities selling alcohol, Tim Allen going to jail for dealing cocaine, and lots more. Tune in for a super interesting episode.Also, subscribe to Cyrus' YouTube channel: https://youtube.com/channel/UCHAb9jLYk0TwkWsCxom4q8AYou can follow Amit on Instagram & Twitter @DoshiAmit: https://twitter.com/doshiamit and https://instagram.com/doshiamitYou can follow Antariksh on Instagram @antariksht: https://instagram.com/antarikshtDo send in AMA questions for Cyrus by tweeting them to @cyrussaysin or e-mailing them at whatcyrussays@gmail.comDon't forget to follow Cyrus Broacha on Instagram @BoredBroacha (https://www.instagram.com/boredbroacha)In case you're late to the party and want to catch up on previous episodes of Cyrus Says you can do so at: www.ivmpodcasts.com/cyrussaysYou can listen to this show and other awesome shows on the new and improved IVM Podcasts App on Android: https://ivm.today/androidor iOS: https://ivm.today/ios

Why has there been a furor over Jallianwala Bagh again? Is the restoration distasteful or necessary? Is it the Government up to some antics again or is the Opposition crying foul for the sake of it? Join us as we look back and discuss why did the massacre happen in the first place, how the Bagh has now changed after restoration and what are the issues which are keeping it in the news! --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/dwijendra-parashar/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/dwijendra-parashar/support

This week on NL Hafta, Newslaundry's Abhinandan Sekhri, Manisha Pande and Anand Vardhan are joined by Govindraj Ethiraj, the founder of IndiaSpend and BOOM.The conversation begins with the floods in Bihar and Assam. While these usually dominate headlines every year, this year there's been very little attention from the mainstream media. “Only local media has been reporting on it,” Anand says, “and there have been lives lost, but maybe because of the Taliban, it has not been in the headlines.”To listen to the full episode, subscribe to Newslaundry. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

आज FYI के इस एपिसोड में साहिबा ख़ान बात करेंगी जलियांवाला बाग नवीनीकरण की। पहले तो हम जानेंगे कि क्या था क्या था जलियांवाला बाग नरसंहार और आगे जानेंगे कि आख़िर क्यों इतिहासकार नाराज़ हैं सरकार के इस नवीनीकरण से। सुनिए आज का ये ख़ास एपिसोड, सिर्फ ABP Live Podcasts पर। 

The renovation of the historical Jallianwala Bagh memorial in Amritsar in Punjab, where more than 1,000 people died 102 years ago, has sparked outrage among historians, many of whom have expressed concerns over history being erased. This and more in our weekly news segment from India.

On this episode, Cyrus is joined by Amit and Silverie (Antariksh), to talk about a load of topics, from China and the internet usage limits of has imposed on its citizens, Cyrus' office's ceiling caving in from the floor above, when electric switches are mapped all haphazardly, and more. They also discuss the Jallianwala Bagh in Amritsar getting a redesign which takes away the gravitas of the place, how it seems like they've covered up all that made the site amazing and a memorial to the martyrs, the Taliban getting ready to announce their new Afghan government, their relationship with the Al-Qaida, celebrities selling alcohol, Tim Allen going to jail for dealing cocaine, and lots more. Tune in for a super interesting episode.Also, subscribe to Cyrus' YouTube channel: https://youtube.com/channel/UCHAb9jLYk0TwkWsCxom4q8AYou can follow Amit on Instagram & Twitter @DoshiAmit: https://twitter.com/doshiamit and https://instagram.com/doshiamitYou can follow Antariksh on Instagram @antariksht: https://instagram.com/antarikshtDo send in AMA questions for Cyrus by tweeting them to @cyrussaysin or e-mailing them at whatcyrussays@gmail.comDon't forget to follow Cyrus Broacha on Instagram @BoredBroacha (https://www.instagram.com/boredbroacha)In case you're late to the party and want to catch up on previous episodes of Cyrus Says you can do so at: www.ivmpodcasts.com/cyrussaysYou can listen to this show and other awesome shows on the new and improved IVM Podcasts App on Android: https://ivm.today/androidor iOS: https://ivm.today/ios

In today's Big Story we look at the Rs. 200 Million renovation of Jallianwala Bagh to understand the ‘Disneyfication' of a cherished memorial in terms of the line between restoration and renovation and the concept of grief tourism.(https://www.architectural-review.com/essays/dark-tourism-questioning-how-we-memorialise-tragedy)In our Food for Thought segment, we look at the child porn lawsuit that the band Nirvana is facing for the cover of their album ‘Nevermind' and discuss the ethics of employing minors.What are we Roasting?1) China bans exams for kids2) A new term in the dating world: "roaching"Check out more athttps://splainer.in/Find us on social media:Instagram | Twitter | FacebookYou can listen to this show and other awesome shows on the IVM Podcasts app on Android: https://ivm.today/android or iOS: https://ivm.today/ios, or any other podcast app.You can check out our website at https://shows.ivmpodcasts.com/featured

With the most recent revamp of the Jallianwala Bagh Memorial, we are witnessing the final traces of the past erased to give way to a tacky tourist-attraction. Read the full article here: https://theprint.in/opinion/jallianwala-bagh-victims-memory-deserves-better-disneyfication-isnt-preservation/725084/

Aaj ke episode me baat karenge Jallianwala Bagh ke naye avtar ki aur janenge kya thi kahani is poore massacre ke peche. Sath hi janenge kyu social media par is mamle me chidi hai jung

On April 13, 1919, in Jallianwala Bagh, a square near the Sikh Golden Temple of Amritsar in India, British soldiers led by Colonel Reginald Dyer fired on an unarmed, non-violent crowd of Indians. Learn what led up to the massacre and its repercussions. Written by Archana Venkatesh. Narration by Dr. Nicholas B. Breyfogle. A textual version of this video is available at http://origins.osu.edu/milestones/apr.... This is a production of Origins: Current Events in Historical Perspective at the Goldberg Center in the Department of History at The Ohio State University and the Department of History at Miami University. Be sure to subscribe to our channel to receive updates about our videos and podcasts. For more information about Origins: Current Events in Historical Perspective, please visit http://origins.osu.edu. Video production by Laura Seeger and Dr. Nicholas B. Breyfogle. Audio production by Paul Kotheimer, College of Arts & Sciences Academic Technology Services. The Origins' editorial team includes Editors Nicholas Breyfogle, Steven Conn and David Steigerwald; Managing Editors Lauren Henry, Sarah Paxton, and Renae Sullivan; Associate Editors: Mina Park and Stephen Richardson We thank the Stanton Foundation for their funding of this and other Origins projects. http://thestantonfoundation.org/

Jallianwala Bagh, the excesses of colonialism, the millions of soldiers from India and Africa who fought in the two World Wars, and the institutionalized racism of the British Empire find no place in British school curricula. As a result, many believe the Empire was an honourable endeavour. Sathnam Sanghera, author of Empireland, talks to @utterflea about this bizarre phenomenon

A pandemic which killed an estimated 2 to 6.4% of India's population, and became one of the only decades where our population actually declined. It's largely forgotten today. What did the 1918 Pandemic have to do with Jim Corbett and the leopards of Kumaon? What does it have to do with the home grown FMCG giant Godrej? In the last episode of the Dark Tourism Series, we travel across the length and breadth of India to understand why did we forget such a catastrophe, and what lessons it holds for us as citizens today.You can check previous episodes of Dark Tourism on IVM Podcasts website https://ivm.today/3xuayw9You can reach out to our host Utsav on Instagram: @whywetravel42(https://www.instagram.com/whywetravel42)You can listen to this show and other awesome shows on the IVM Podcasts app on Android: https://ivm.today/android or iOS: https://ivm.today/ios, or any other podcast app.You can check out our website at http://www.ivmpodcasts.com/

Gandhiji speaks about his ideologies after the Jallianwala Bagh massacre. Speaks about Champaran and Khera's non-violent movements. Non-cooperation movement is set in motion.

Jallianwala Bagh,a name that evokes painful memories in our history, a reminder of the brutality of the British rule. 1500 massacred here on April 13,1919 on the orders Gen Reginald Dyer, on a Baisakhi Day.

आज के एपिसोड में साहिबा ख़ान बात करेंगी आज से 102 साल पहले हुए Jallianwala Bagh त्रासदी की। कैसे ब्रिटिश राज ने हज़ारों भारतियों की सभा पर अंधाधुन्द गोलियां चलाईं, कैसे लोग कुएं में कूदे। आज हम बात करेंगे यादों की। कितनी ज़रूरी है ये यादें जो हमें अपने अच्छे और बुरे, दोनों अत्तेत सेजोड़ कर रखती हैं। इतिहास को ज़िंदा रखने के लिए जितनी ज़रूरत अच्छी यादों को संजो कर रखने की है, उतनी ही ज़रूरत है काळा इतिहास को भी याद रखने की, ताकि ऐसा दोबारा ना हो, ताकि कोई तानाशाह दोबारा इतिहास ना दोहराये।

जलियाँवाला बाग हत्याकांड, जलियांवाला बाग में डायर ने निहत्थे भारतीयों का किया था नरसंहार, 21 साल बाद उधम सिंह ने लिया बदला- https://youtu.be/h4-BdYbLQzM

Jallianwala Bagh is a historical place in the city of Amritsar, State of Punjab, India. It is preserved in the memory of those wounded and killed in the Jallianwala Bagh Massacre that occurred on the site on the festival of Baisakhi, 13 April 1919. Compiled & Presented by : Abdul Credits, Image by PublicDomainPictures from Pixabay

Remembering the Martrys of Jallianwala Bagh by Ms Sunir Nagi Principal Pallavi model school@ Alwal Campus

1919 is also the year when the Jalianwala Bagh massacre takes place - a sudden attack on a group of people leaves thousands dead. Rabindranath Tagore returns his Knighthood in protest.

Mahatma Gandhi was the primary leader of India's independence movement and also the architect of a form of non-violent civil disobedience that would influence the world. Until Gandhi was assassinated in 1948, his life and teachings inspired activists including Martin Luther King Jr. and Nelson Mandela. Name: Mohandas Karamchand Gandhi Born: 2 October 1869 (Porbandar, Gujarat) Known for: Being the father of the nation, political activism leading to Indian independence, nonviolence (ahimsa) Occupation: Lawyer, activist, writer, politician Died: 30 January 1948 Cause of death: Assassination through gunshot by Nathuram Godse Introduction He was the youngest son from his father, Karamchand Gandhi's fourth marriage to Putlibai Gandhi. Karamchand Gandhi did not have much elementary education but was capable to be the dewan of Porbandar. He went on to become the dewan of Rajkot later on. Mohandas Gandhi was a mediocre student who won the occasional prizes and scholarships who was - “good at English, fair in Arithmetic and weak in Geography; conduct very good, bad handwriting.” He got married at the age of thirteen to Kasturba Makhanji Kapadia. They went on to have four children - Harilal, Manilal, Ramdas, Devdas. Education He liked to be a doctor but coming from a background of Vaishnava faith, they were against vivisection. To attain a good post in the high posts in one of the states in Gujarat, he had to be a barrister. He went to England and joined the Inner Temple which is one of the four London law colleges. He struggled with more issues than academic problems, especially vegetarianism became a major struggle for him. He came under constant pressure from his friends about how vegetarianism is going to wreck his studies and health. But then he found a vegetarian restaurant and a book reasoning the goodness of vegetarianism. He became a member of the executive committee of the London Vegetarian Society, contributing articles to its journal and attending its conferences. Early Career He had a lot of issues practising law. His fear of public speaking took a toll on him as he could not get any prestigious barrister jobs back in India. This led to him moving to South Africa and taking a job there. South Africa taught him a lot about the disparities between the white and the coloured. India (1915-1947) Non-Cooperation Movement (1920) It began because of the Rowlatt Act and the Jallianwala Bagh massacre. Ended with the Chauri Chaura incident of 1922. It led to the arrest of Gandhi and many other prominent leaders. Civil Disobedience Movement(1930) Dandi March (12th March - 6th April 1930) Time Man of the Year 1930 Gandhi and 78 trusted volunteers marched from Sabarmati Ashram to Dandi (384 km) in 25 days. Resulted in the Government of India Act 1935 which granted large measures of autonomy to the provinces of British India. Quit Indian Movement (1942) It was opposed by Hindu Mahasabha, All India Muslim League, Rashtriya Swayamsevak Sangh, Communist Party of India, and the Princely States. Quotes mentioned in the podcasts from Britannica: “Gandhi had critics in his own country and indeed in his own party. The liberal leaders protested that he was going too fast; the young radicals complained that he was not going fast enough; left-wing politicians alleged that he was not serious about evicting the British or liquidating such vested Indian interests as princes and landlords; the leaders of the untouchables doubted his good faith as a social reformer; and Muslim leaders accused him of partiality to his own community.” “Scholars have continued to judge Gandhi's place in history. He was the catalyst if not the initiator of three of the major revolutions of the 20th century: the movements against colonialism, racism, and violence.” Book mentioned in the episode: The Story of My Experiments with Truth by Mohandas Karamchand Gandhi: Paperback | Hardcover | Kindle Edition | MP3 CD | Audio Cassette Fin

What are the legacies of colonialism and how do these legacies still affect us today? We speak to internationally acclaimed British artists, The Singh Twins, to discuss their work, their journey as artists and the narratives of Empire, colonialism, conflict and slavery that their work confronts. In 2019 the Manchester Museum and the Partition Museum in Amritsar, India came together to commemorate the 100 year anniversary of the Jallianwala Bagh massacre, co-producing the exhibition 'Jallianwala 1919 – Punjab Under Siege'. As a part of the exhibition The Singh Twins presented a unique creative response to this largely hidden episode of British rule in India. The triptych piece entitled Jallianwala: Repression and Retribution examines the massacre, its historical context and its legacy, with many citing the event as a turning point in the fight for Indian Independence. The Twins are also active members of the collective currently helping to co-curate the Manchester Museum's South Asia Gallery, due to open in 2022. This groundbreaking partnership with the British Museum will result in the UK's first permanent gallery exploring the histories and experiences of the South Asian diaspora. Placing Manchester's South Asian diaspora communities at the heart of the gallery, this co-curation approach has inspired diverse communities to come together with the ambition to tell the stories that people are most passionate about and really want to share. Episode 3 Transcript ----- Manchester Museum is on a mission to become the most imaginative, caring and inclusive museum in the world, and in this podcast we will share open and honest conversations with special guests, which will inform, entertain and inspire. Through these conversations we hope to reframe what it means for museums to care, and explore how we can build understanding, empathy and love for our world and each other. We want to raise awareness of rarely told and overlooked histories. The first series of the podcast will explore this theme, developing on some of the projects and exhibitions where we are helping shed light on the things they didn't teach us in school. Find out more about the Manchester Museum: The Things They Didn't Teach Us Website Twitter Instagram ----- Follow The Singh Twins: Website Twitter Facebook ----- Original music courtesy of Move 78: Instagram Spotify iTunes

Season 2019 / 2020 – Talk 10 – The Amritsar Massacre and its aftermath John Hambly tells us about the Amritsar Massacre and its aftermath. Often referred to as the Jallianwala Bagh massacre because that was the area of Amritsar where it took place in. John starts by setting the scene and telling us about … Continue reading "The Amritsar Massacre" The post The Amritsar Massacre appeared first on The MrT Podcast Studio.

Jallianwala Bagh is a public garden in Amritsar in the State of Punjab and houses a memorial of national importance, established in 1951by the Government of India, to commemorate the massacre by British occupying forces of peaceful celebrators including unarmed women and children, on the occasion of the Punjabi New Year on April 13, 1919. At 9:00 on the morning of 13 April 1919, the traditional festival of Baisakhi. Reginald Dyer, the acting military commander for Amritsar and its environs, proceeded through the city with several city officials, announcing the implementation of a pass system to enter or leave Amritsar, a curfew beginning at 20:00 that night and a ban on all processions and public meetings of four or more persons. The proclamation was read and explained in English, Urdu, Hindi, and Punjabi, but few paid it any heed or appear to have learned of it later.Meanwhile, local police had received intelligence of the planned meeting in the Jallianwala Bagh through word of mouth and plainclothes detectives in the crowds. At 12:40, Dyer was informed of the meeting and returned to his base at around 13:30 to decide how to handle it. Background music Credit: Liam Seagrave Youtube link for background music: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ipNqY9wHPqg --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/abhishek-tiwari007/message

Listen to 'Tamasha', the first published story of Sadat Hasan Manto. At a time when the entire country was grieved, Manto picks up his pen to describe the ‘tamasha' of the Jallianwala Bagh massacre as seen by a seven-year-old boy. Sound Design: Gaurav Puri Voice: Vipul Jaiswal Please share our episodes and help us reach out to more audiences like you. Thanks. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/suno-kahani/message

JALLIANWALA BAGH MASSACRE-WRITTEN-KENNETH PLETCHER. SOURCE-ENCYCLOPEDIA BRITANNICA.தமிழ் மொழியாக்கம். வாசிப்பு- சரவணன்அருணாச்சலம் .

In April 1919, at a political gathering in the Jallianwala Bagh in Amritsar, India, Brigadier General Reginald Dyer marched his soldiers into a walled garden, filled with thousands of unarmed men, women and children. Then, blocking the only exit and without issuing any order to disperse, he instructed his men to turn their guns on the thickest parts of the crowd. For ten minutes, they continued firing, stopping only when 1,650 bullets had been fired. Not a single shot was fired in retaliation. According to legend, a young, low-caste survivor, Udham Singh, vowed to kill the men responsible and in March 1940, in London, he finally seized his opportunity.Television and radio presenterAnita Anand talks about her book The Patient Assassin, and the Irish connection to the massacre. The moderator is historian Dr. Kate O'Malley, and the episode was recorded at Printworks, Dublin Castle, on 20th October 2019. Our GDPR privacy policy was updated on August 8, 2022. Visit acast.com/privacy for more information.

In April 1919, at a political gathering in the Jallianwala Bagh in Amritsar, India, Brigadier General Reginald Dyer marched his soldiers into a walled garden, filled with thousands of unarmed men, women and children. Then, blocking the only exit and without issuing any order to disperse, he instructed his men to turn their guns on the thickest parts of the crowd. For ten minutes, they continued firing, stopping only when 1,650 bullets had been fired. Not a single shot was fired in retaliation. According to legend, a young, low-caste survivor, Udham Singh, vowed to kill the men responsible and in March 1940, in London, he finally seized his opportunity.Television and radio presenterAnita Anand talks about her book The Patient Assassin, and the Irish connection to the massacre. The moderator is historian Dr. Kate O’Malley, and the episode was recorded at Printworks, Dublin Castle, on 20th October 2019. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

A former governor of Punjab, Sir Michael O'Dwyer, was killed by an Indian immigrant in London in 1940. The assassin, Udham Singh, said he was avenging the deaths of hundreds of civilians who had been fired on by colonial troops in Amritsar in India in April 1919. When he was put on trial at the Old Bailey, he gave a defiant speech against colonial rule. Sajid Iqbal has been speaking to Avtar Singh Jouhal who campaigned to have Udham Singh's courtroom speech made public. Photo:An Indian man takes a photograph of a painting depicting the Jallianwala Bagh massacre in Amritsar. The Amritsar massacre, also known as the Jallianwala Bagh Massacre, took place on April 13, 1919 when British Indian Army soldiers on the direct orders of their British officers opened fire on an unarmed gathering killing at least 379 men, women and children, according to official records. (Credit: NARINDER NANU/AFP/Getty Images)

2019.04.18 The great Punjabi writer Nanak Singh was present at Jallianwala Bagh on 13 April 1919 and twenty-two years old at the time. As the British troops opened fire on the unarmed gathering protesting against Rowlatt Act, killing hundreds, Nanak Singh fainted and his unconscious body was piled up among the corpses. After going through the traumatic experience, he proceeded to write Khooni Vaisakhi, a long poem that narrates the political events in the run up to the massacre and its immediate aftermath. The poem was a scathing critique of the British Raj and was banned soon after its publication in May 1920. As we step into 100th year of the Jallianwala Bagh massacre, this talk features the poems translated into English by Navdeep Suri, Ambassador of India to the UAE, in conversation with Justin Rowalatt, whose great-grandfather, Sir Sydney Arthur Taylor Rowlatt, drafted the Rowlatt Act. His Excellency Sheikh Nahyan bin Mubarak Al Nahyan, Minister for Tolerance in the UAE H.E. Navdeep Suri, Ambassador of India to the UAE Justin Rowlatt, BBC South Asia Correspondent Moderated by Toral Gajarawala, Associate Professor of English and Comparative Literature, NYU

At the end of World War I, Great Britain promised India increased autonomy with one hand and took civil rights away with another. The furious population welcomed the leadership of a nationalist with a compelling message of non-violence and self-reliance, one Mohandas K. Gandhi. But when Gandhi organized nationwide protests, the British reacted with fear and force, especially in Amritsar, where a mob lashed out against English residents. The confrontation would end in one of the most shocking events in colonial history. After Indians revolted against British rule in 1857, the British believed that only overwhelming force could keep the subcontinent under British control. This newspaper cartoon illustrates what the colonial authorities feared the most: that Indians would assault English women and children. Indian servants raised British children, cooked British food, washed British clothes, and tended to every British need. But the British never trusted the people among who they lived. Nearly 2 million Indian soldiers and support staff served in World War I. Nationalists expected that their loyal service would be rewarded by increased autonomy within the British empire. Mohandas K. Gandhi returned to India eager to employ his principles of non-violent resistance in the struggle for Indian independence. For Gandhi, spinning was both a practical way for India to become economically independent and a strategy for promoting traditional crafts. It was also a symbol of Indian self-reliance. Gandhi pushed spinning on everyone he met. Amritsar, in Punjab, is home to the Darbar Sahib, a holy site in the Sikh faith. This diagram of Jallianwala Bagh shows the size of the space, the location of the soldiers, and the limited number of exits. Brigadier-General R.E.H. Dyer was born in India and served around the empire as well as on the Western Front. He estimated his troops had killed between 200 and 300 people and asserted, "There was no question of undue severity." Among the reprisals Dyer imposed on Amritsar, the most notorious was the "crawling order"--the demand that Indians crawl on their stomachs down the street where the schoolteacher Miss Sherwood was attacked. Gandhi accelerated his non-cooperation protests after the Amritsar Massacre, eventually calling on peasants to stop paying their taxes. In March 1922, he was arrested and convicted of sedition. He was sentenced to six years but only served two. On August 1, 1919, Gopal Singh of the Ghadar Party presented Eamon de Valera with a sword. The sword was sheathed, a symbol of India's non-violence resistance to the British. But de Valera unsheathed it, marking Ireland's use of force. Both nations would achieve independence accompanied by bloodshed, but Gandhi's refusal to confront the British on their own terms infuriated the British in a way the Irish never did. Today, Jallianwala Bagh is a beautifully landscaped memorial shrine that includes this painting of the massacre, observed here by an Indian girl on the 100th anniversary of the event. Please note that the links below to Amazon are affiliate links. That means that, at no extra cost to you, I can earn a commission if you click through and make a purchase. (Here's what, legally, I'm supposed to tell you: I am a participant in the Amazon Services LLC Associates Program, an affiliate advertising program designed to provide a means for me to earn fees by linking to Amazon.com and affiliated sites.) However, I only recommend books that I have used and genuinely highly recommend.

The National Academy of Agricultural Sciences (NAAS), India’s premier academic body of agricultural scientists, has hit out at Zero Budget Natural Farming (ZBNF) calling it an “unproven” technology bringing no incremental value gain to either farmers or consumers. In our first segment, Harish Damodaran, Indian Express's rural affairs editor, joins us to talk about ZBNF and explain why NAAS has spoken out against it. Next, Shivam Patel, who reports on the environment for the Indian Express, talks about his report on how several multinational giants, including Samsung, HP, Canon and Vivo, were found to be in violation of e-waste laws. And last, what the Archbishop of Canterbury Reverend Justin Welby said in his apology for the Jallianwala Bagh massacre.

Anita Anand and Kim A. Wagner in conversation with Navtej Sarna. Anita Anand’s The Patient Assassin tells the remarkable story of one Indian's 20 year quest for revenge, taking him around the world in search of those he held responsible for the Jallianwala Bagh massacre of 1919, which cost the lives of hundreds. Kim A. Wagner’s Jallianwala Bagh: An Empire of Fear and the Making of the Amritsar Massacre is a dramatic telling of the event and its aftermath situating the massacre within the 'deep' context of British colonial mentality and the local dynamics of Indian nationalism. In conversation with writer and former diplomat Navtej Sarna, they discuss this seminal moment in the history of the Indo-British encounter and its consequences for the Indian freedom struggle. This episode is a live session from #ZEEJLFatBL2019.

In this week’s episode, host Abhinandan Sekhri is joined by Madhu Trehan, Anand Vardhan, Manisha Pande, and author Kishwar Desai. The podcast starts off with a discussion on Desai’s latest book, Jallianwala Bagh, 1919: The Real Story, and why she believed that this was a book that needed to be written. She says that writing the book became “a journey of discovery” for her as she uncovered unknown facts of the incident like the “sadistic tortures that were inflicted on the people of Amritsar”, especially in its build-up and aftermath. The panel also discusses the importance of an apology, as opposed to regret, from Britain now. Anand observes that although “national psyches have this need for reconciliation with historical memory”, after the decades that have passed, “even if it [an apology] comes, it would not serve that instrumental purpose.”Abhinandan shifts the conversation towards the arrest of Julian Assange and the panel debates if his work qualifies as ethical journalistic enterprise or if it is an instance of the phenomenon of ‘information banditry’, as Anand puts it. Madhu says, “What they did was they just hacked everything and dumped it all…the way it was done was not journalism.” The panel agrees that editorial discretion is crucial when dealing with data as raw as this and that it should have been processed in a more refined manner to serve public interest.The panel picked up the recent appointment of Sadhvi Pragya by the BJP to contest the seat in Bhopal. While the panel was initially unsurprised by this decision, given the Hindutva roots of the party, Abinandan points out how indefensible this decision was. He says, “He [Kamal Nath] was in politics, he’s accused of that [1984 anti-Sikh riots] and in continuation, he got a ticket again. Sadhvi Pragya has got a ticket because of her accusation…there’s a big difference.” Anand says that Pragya embodies the victimhood narrative that is “deeply entrenched in the psyche [of the voters] that they [the BJP] want to appeal to”.The discussion steers towards: what makes a great leader and why. The panel also talks about Mukesh Ambani’s endorsement of Milind Deora, a Congress candidate. For this and more, listen up. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

https://www.brownpundits.com/2019/04/15/browncast-episode-31-jalliawala-bagh-podcast/

On 13 April 1919, British Indian troops fired on an unarmed crowd at Jallianwala Bagh in Amritsar in the Punjab. Hundreds were killed. The massacre caused an outcry in India and abroad, and would be a turning point for the growing Indian nationalist movement. Lucy Burns brings you eye-witness testimony from the time. Photo: Indian visitors walk past the Flame of Liberty memorial at Jallianwala Bagh in Amritsar. Credit:Narinder Nanu/AFP/Getty Images.

Sunday morning religious news and current affairs programme.

Udham Singh, legendary in India but barely known in the western world, was present when the Jallianwala Bagh massacre in Amritsar was perpetrated. Legend has it he picked a clump of bloody soil and swore to avenge the massacre. Twenty-one years later, he walked into Caxton Hall in order to shoot Michael O'Dwyer, who was one of two men behind the murders. Dan talks to Anita Anand, who tells this compelling story in full. For ad free versions of our entire podcast archive and hundreds of hours of history documentaries, interviews and films, signup to History Hit TV. Use code 'pod4' at checkout to get a 30 day free trial and your first 4 months for £4/$4. For all the books mentioned in the podcast, check out: https://books.historyhit.com/Producer: Natt TapleyAudio: Peter Curry See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Udham Singh, legendary in India but barely known in the western world, was present when the Jallianwala Bagh massacre in Amritsar was perpetrated. Legend has it he picked a clump of bloody soil and swore to avenge the massacre. Twenty-one years later, he walked into Caxton Hall in order to shoot Michael O'Dwyer, who was one of two men behind the murders. Dan talks to Anita Anand, who tells this compelling story in full. For ad free versions of our entire podcast archive and hundreds of hours of history documentaries, interviews and films, signup to History Hit TV. Use code 'pod4' at checkout to get a 30 day free trial and your first 4 months for £4/$4. For all the books mentioned in the podcast, check out: https://books.historyhit.com/Producer: Natt TapleyAudio: Peter Curry See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

In this episode we discuss three films produced by and starring Anushka Sharma. Just a note, we discuss some mature subjects in this episode including sexual assault, honour killings, and infanticide. There’s also a fair amount of spoilers. Show Notes: * We hope all our fellow Canadians had a happy Canada Day * Thank you karenrayan and Airia101 * [Eros Now](https://erosnow.com/), [Hotstar](https://ca.hotstar.com/), and [Amazon Prime Video](https://www.amazon.ca/Amazon-com-Amazon-Prime-Video/dp/B00N28818A/ref=sr_1_2?ie=UTF8&qid=1530473242&sr=8-2&keywords=prime+video) * We can finally watch [Aisha](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Aisha_(film)) * Amazon isn’t a great company, Amazon Prime Video in Canada versus America * [Access Bollywood](https://accessbollywood.net/) * [Anushka Sharma](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Anushka_Sharma) * [Clean Slate Films](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Clean_Slate_Films) * [Kaneda](https://zippy.gfycat.com/CautiousFavorableLarva.gif) * [NH10](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/NH10) * Women can be complicit in toxic masculinity * [Deadly Road Trip](https://tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pmwiki.php/Main/DeadlyRoadTrip) * Comparison to [rape revenge films](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rape_and_revenge_film) and [honour killings](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Honor_killing) * Urban versus rural India * Violence and grindhouse aesthetics (INTERVAL ( “[Naughty Billo](https://youtu.be/fCqwgtyCSDI)” from Phillauri) * [Phillauri](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Phillauri_(film)) * [Suraj Sharma](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Suraj_Sharma) * This is not [magic realism](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Magic_realism); [Shaandaar](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Shaandaar) might be considered MR * [Paranormal romance](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Paranormal_romance) * Poets and poetry * [Jallianwala Bagh massacre](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jallianwala_Bagh_massacre) and unfinished business * Commitment issues * The modern day is so weird! * Sexy times * Special effects * [Pari: Not A Fairytale](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pari_(2018_Indian_film)) * More [paranormal](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Paranormal) than romance * [Feral Woman](https://tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pmwiki.php/Main/WildChild) trope * [Ifrit](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ifrit) * [Menstrual Menace](https://tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pmwiki.php/Main/MenstrualMenace) * Themes regarding childbirth and motherhood * Erin hates eye stuff (and teeth stuff) * Overuse of cheap [jump scares](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jump_scare) * Comparisons to contemporary Hollywood horror * Naked zebra! * Overarching themes and new voices NEXT TIME: Sanjay Dutt and the biopic Sanju Bollywood is For Lovers is a member of the [Alberta Podcast Network](https://www.albertapodcastnetwork.com/) powered by [ATB](http://www.atb.com/listen/Pages/default.aspx) Check out [ATB BoostR](http://www.atb.com/business/experts/Pages/ATB-BoostR.aspx) Listen to [The Bothy](https://www.calumlykanstorytelling.com/the-bothy-podcast?utm_source=Publicate&utm_medium=embed&utm_content=Scottish+Storyteller+%7C+Calgary+%7C+Calum+Lykan+Storytelling+&%20Tours=&utm_campaign=March+2018+APN+members+and+affiliates) Find us on [Apple Podcasts](https://itunes.apple.com/ca/podcast/bollywood-is-for-lovers/id1036988030?mt=2)! and [Stitcher](https://www.stitcher.com/podcast/matt-bowes/bollywood-is-for-lovers)! and [audioBoom](https://audioboom.com/channel/bollywood-is-for-lovers)! and [iHeartRadio](https://www.iheart.com/podcast/270-Bollywood-is-For-Lovers-28344928/)! and [Spotify](https://open.spotify.com/show/1m38Hxx8ZFxTJzadsVk5U3)! and [Google Podcasts](https://www.google.com/podcasts?feed=aHR0cHM6Ly9hdWRpb2Jvb20uY29tL2NoYW5uZWxzLzQ2OTg2OTAucnNz)! Follow us on [Twitter](https://twitter.com/BollywoodPod)! Like us on [Fac...

On 13 April 1919, British Indian troops fired on an unarmed crowd at Jallianwala Bagh in Amritsar in the Punjab. Hundreds were killed. The massacre caused an outcry in India and abroad, and would be a turning point for the growing Indian nationalist movement. Witness hears eye-witness testimony from the time. (Photo: A young visitor looks at a painting depicting the Amritsar Massacre at Jallianwala Bagh in Amritsar, 2010. Credit: Narinder Nanu/AFP/Getty Images)