Podcasts about udham singh

Det tycks inte finnas några hinder för den som är beredd att ge igen. Michael Azar reflekterar över hämnden som överlevare och förgörare. Lyssna på alla avsnitt i Sveriges Radio Play. ESSÄ: Detta är en text där skribenten reflekterar över ett ämne eller ett verk. Åsikter som uttrycks är skribentens egna.Det är den 13 mars, 1940. Vi befinner oss i centrala London. Udham Singh, en fyrtioårig indier från Punjab, har planerat sin hämnd i mer än tjugo år. Nu ska det äntligen ske. I just denna stund är han så nära sin fiende att han enkelt kan sätta en kula i honom. Udam Singh avfyrar sitt vapen och snart ligger måltavlan – Michael O'Dwyer – livlös på marken.Under rättegången förklarar Udam Singh att mordet var en vedergällning för den brittiska kolonialmaktens massaker på hundratals civila i staden Amritsar, den 13 april 1919. ”Han förtjänade det”, säger Singh. Som britternas tidigare guvernör i Punjab var det Michael O'Dwyer som låg bakom beslutet att mörda oskyldiga män, kvinnor och barn.”Jag har varit ute efter hämnd i tjugo år. Och nu har jag äntligen fått den!”La vendetta, oh, la vendetta!”Hämnden, ah, hämnden!”, sjunger don Bartolo i Mozarts Figaros bröllop.Begäret efter hämnd är i sanning en mäktig drivkraft. Det tycks inte finnas några hinder för den som är fast besluten att ge igen. Tjugo år är i sammanhanget inte särskilt lång tid.I hämnarens inre värld kretsar allt kring den handling som en vacker dag ska återställa den ordning som en gång vridits ur led. Blod ropar på blod. Först genom fiendens död kan den förorättade försona sig med världen. Hämnden är ljuv, som man brukar säga. Den är rentav ”sötare än honung”, för att tala med Homeros.Udam Singh är en Achilles, en Elektra, en Hamlet. Han är bara en av alla dessa oräkneliga gestalter som betalar sin skuld mot dräpta släktingar och vänner genom att tvinga ner deras bödlar i underjorden. Och så kan det fortsätta – utan ände. Ibland kan det räcka med en enda droppe blod för att hämndens smitta ska slita sönder hela samhällen.Nej, det är ingen lätt uppgift att sätta punkt för en blodsfejd när den väl tagit fart. Statsmakterna har genom historien försökt reglera våldets excesser genom att kräva ensamrätt på våldsanvändningen. Mot släkternas och gängbildningarnas förmodat irrationella och ändlösa våld ställer de den sublimerade hämnden, den exakt utmätta hämnd som består i en precis likvärdighet mellan offrets och förövarens smärta. Eller som det heter i kung Hammurabis välkända lagar, formulerade i Babylonien för snart fyra tusen år sedan: ”Om någon förstör en annans öga, då skall man förstöra hans öga; om någon slår sönder en annans lem, då skall man på honom slå sönder hans lem; om någon slår ut en annans tänder, då skall man på honom slå ut hans tänder.”Och så vidare.Problemet är naturligtvis att sådana eleganta ekvationer sällan låter sig göras. Om någon dödar en medborgares barn – bör staten då också utplåna mördarens barn?Och vad händer om det tvärtom är staten själv som kastar den första stenen – såsom den brittiska kolonialmakten gjorde i Amritsar och på så många håll?Än svårare att beräkna är de kränkningar som slår mot människohjärtat. Hur viktar man de osynliga stenar som skymfar en människans namn, självkänsla och anseende?Tänk bara på Medeas själsliga plågor i Euripides klassiska drama. Den man som hon offrat allt för, Jason, beslutar sig plötsligt för att förskjuta henne för en annan kvinna och ett annat liv. Till en början förefaller Medea tyna bort i sorg och uppgivenhet. Men snart grips hon av hämndens lika livgivande som dödsbringande raseri. Hon tänker inte gå under i tysthet. Buren av ett oförsonligt hat angriper hon sin forna kärlek där det smärtar honom som mest: Medea dödar inte bara Jasons nya maka, utan även de två barn hon själv tidigare fött honom.Så mycket för principen om öga för öga och tand för tand.Allt våld kan givetvis inte förklaras genom hämndens måttlösa dialektik – men det är ändå gåtfullt att så många av de stora filosoferna, historikerna och sociologerna negligerar en verklighet som litteraturen, konsten och filmen alltid placerat i centrum.Så intensiv tycks den mänskliga hämndfebern vara, att den även spiller över på just de som ibland antas kunna rädda oss från den – gudarna. Inte ens himlens herrar verkar kunna vända andra kinden till när det väl kommer till kritan. Om vi inte lyckas straffa våra plågoandar här på jorden bönfaller vi de eviga makterna att lösa saken åt. Och det med råge. Vilken outsläcklig hämndlystnad döljer sig inte bakom den religiösa idén om ändlösa helvetesstraff!? Somliga menar att det trots allt finns vissa grupper av människor som inte drivs av simpla hämndbegär – och att just dessa därför kan befria oss från hämndens bittra våldsspiraler. Proletariatet har inte något eget att värna, säger man till exempel ofta inom marxistisk tradition. När de förtryckta massorna reser sig mot sina förtryckare handlar det aldrig om ren och skär vedergällning, utan om en kamp för hela mänsklighetens väl och ve.Tyvärr finns det inte mycket stöd för en sådan förhoppning. Kanske måste man tvärtom medge att det hör till vår natur att vara både lättkränkta, långsinta och snara till hämnd. Ur ett kortsiktigt evolutionärt perspektiv är det å andra sidan kanske precis så det måste vara. Den som helt saknar förmågan att slå tillbaka riskerar förvisso att snabbt duka under för fientliga grannar. Och sådana finns det ju uppenbarligen gott om.På längre sikt riskerar emellertid hämndens honung att förvandla jordelivet självt till ett helvete. Risken är nämligen överhängande att det är just vårt behov att skydda oss från varandra som en dag ska driva oss alla över stupet.Michael Azar, professor i idé- och lärdomshistoria

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.

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.

주요 사건 위주의 맥락 없는 세계사는 그만! 사건의 전후 사정을 듣고, 흐름을 이해하면 세계지도가 한 편의 역사 영화처럼 보이는 매직~ 지금부터 역사 스토리텔러 썬킴의 이야기 속으로 빠져 보자! ** 1회부터 정주행을 적극 추천합니다!

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.   

A powerful biopic starring Vicky Kaushal as the very traumatized revolutionary Udham Singh. A young man who is deeply affected and defined by the Amritsar Massacre which he witnessed while under British Colonial rule of India.

Join William and Anita as they discuss the life of Udham Singh, who is as much man as he is myth. Coming from nothing, he killed a leopard with a knife as a toddler, then joined the revolutionary Ghadar Party, smuggled himself across the US-Mexico border, and on 13th March 1940 committed his most infamous act… LRB Empire offer: lrb.me/empire Twitter: @Empirepoduk Goalhangerpodcasts.com Producer: Callum Hill Exec Producer: Jack Davenport Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

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/

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

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?

Shoojit Sircar waited over twenty years to film the true story of Udham Singh, an Indian revolutionary who assassinated General Michael O'Dwyer in London in 1940. Udham (Vickey Kaushal) witnessed the massacre of innocent men, women, and children in Punjab in 1919 and vowed revenge. Sardar Udham is a painstaking look at his journey. It's brilliantly told and mounted. Welcome to Season 5 of Cinemondo Podcast! Music written and performed by Burk SaulsSubscribe to our YouTube Channel!https://www.youtube.com/c/CinemondoPodcastBecome a Patron on PatreonJoin Cinemondo and over a hundred thousand podcasters already using Buzzsprout to get their message out to the world. Sign up here to get your podcast started!Cinemondo Podcast is a weekly show that's released every Monday. If you'd like to support our show, please subscribe to our podcast free in iTunes, and leave us a review!We want to hear from you so write in with more recommendations and comments. Email us: CinemondoPodcast@gmail.comConnect with us: CinemondoPodcast.com twitter.com/CinemondoPod facebook.com/CinemondoPodcastSupport the show (https://www.patreon.com/CinemondoPodcast)

Sardar Udham Singh Motivation | Udham Singh Biography | Sardar Udham Singh Story Hello guys, you are welcome to our today's motivational video and today's video is very special because in today's video i will let you know about sardar udham singh motivation, about udham singh biography, about sardar udham, about sardar udham review, about udham singh, about sardar udham singh, about sardar udham movie review, about udham singh life story, about udham singh biopic, about sardar udham singh biography, about shaheed udham singh, about sardar udham singh story. So be ready to get motivated by watching this video and do watch this video till the end and if you still have not subscribed to the channel then do subscribe to the channel and don't forget to press the bell icon and stay tuned for more updates. हेलो दोस्तों स्वागत है आपका आज की वीडियो में जिसमें हम बात करेंगे सरदार उधम सिंह मोटिवेशन के बारे में, उधम सिंह लाइफस्टाइल के बारे में, सरदार उधम के बारे में, सरदार उधम रिव्यु के बारे में, उधम सिंह के बारे में, सरदार उधम सिंह के बारे में, सरदार उधम फिल्म समीक्षा के बारे में, उधम सिंह जीवन कहानी के बारे में, उधम सिंह बायोपिक के बारे में, सरदार उधम सिंह जीवनी के बारे में, शहीद उधम सिंह के बारे में, सरदार उधम सिंह कहानी के बारे में। तो इन सभी के बारे में मैं आपको इस वीडियो में बताऊंगा उसके लिए आपको ये वीडियो अंत तक देखना होगा और अगर अपने चैनल को सब्सक्राइब नहीं किया है तो चैनल को करो सब्सक्राइब नोटिफिकेशन का घंटा जरूर दबाएं। sardar udham singh motivation,udham singh biography,sardar udham,sardar udham review,udham singh,sardar udham singh,sardar udham movie review,udham singh life story,udham singh biopic,sardar udham singh biography,shaheed udham singh,sardar udham singh story Watch out our related videos to this video:- Feeling Stuck And Hopeless | Mental Health | 2021 Mindset | Zid https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=RgUfaxUfX44 The Power of Positive Thinking | Growth Mindset | Motivational Speech https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=u5IWXDAdtq4 Most Powerful Motivational Quotes For Success In Life | Positive Thinking Quotes https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nifEGjMDmtM Subscribe ZID and do follow us on: Website: https://deeshuumm.com/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/deeshuumm.zid Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/deeshuumm.zid Business Query: admin@deeshuumm.com Other Queries: support@deeshuumm.com About ZID: This channel is totally dedicated to healthy lifestyle, fitness, wellness, diet, and nutrition. This channel is a passion for people who are cautious of their health and dedicated towards fitness. Whether you are practicing meditation, working out or simply looking for help with staying fit – this channel can help. #Zid #Deeshuumm

In this episode I get the chance to talk to Peter Bance author of 'Sikhs in Britain: 150 years of photographs' about Sikh migration, immigration and settlement in Britain over the last 150 years. ★ Support this podcast on Patreon ★ ★ Buy this podcast a coffee ★ As always here's a time stamped breakdown of the conversation: 00:00 - Introduction 01:18 - Why did decide to research this topic? 03:04 - When is the first instance of Sikh migration from India? 07:15 - How does caste and class influence migration and did this change? 11:57 - What was the relationship between early Sikh peddlars and the Jewish community? 15:00 - What is the legislation change that impacts 'chain-migration'? 16:18 - Is this the only instance of legislation impacting Sikh immigration, or does it occur in other places? 17:28 - What was it about Britain that attracted the first Sikh settlers? 24:18 - How did Sikh migration and the establishment of Gurdwaras work? 27:58 - Are the current concerntrations of the British Sikh population reflective of early Sikh settlement? 31:57 - During your research what were some of the common experiences that early Sikh migrants faced? 36:11 - How did the peddlar trade continue to be a career choice for Sikh immigrants throughout the 20th century? 45:33 - What's the difference between the two editions of your 'Sikhs in Britain' book? 47:22 - What about World War I influences Sikh immigration to England? 51:18 - What role did Britain play in the Indian nationalist movement? 56:07 - Udham Singh in Coventry? 01:00:01 - Accounts of Udham Singh 01:02:55 - Udham Singh, Communism and the IWA. 01:05:12 - Final comments

This week we reviewed the movie Sardar Udham Singh which is streaming on Prime. Most patriotic movies are not made about freedom fighters as people, but freedom fighters as icons – generalizing them and condensing the complexities of their reasons and characters into neat marketable products for a multiplex audience. Sardar Udham Singh is a masterpiece that presents no such broad strokes.Watch the impeccable #VickyKausal ace this role. Special mention for #AmolParashar as Bhagat Singh. It's a classic.Shriya watched Lawyer Vishvanath. Viswanath is a lawyer who has a loving family comprising his wife Kamala and his loving 8-year-old daughter Akshara. He is a man of values and lives with principles. Viswanath spends considerable time with his family to ensure he gives proper love and affection. On his daughter's birthday, he takes his family for an evening outing but on the way back a tragedy strikes Viswanath and his family.  Watch this remake on Prime.Finally, we review @sonyliv's #Tabbar.Ajitpal Singh's Tabbar is a lesson on celluloid of how to impact your audiences with pure emotion.Created and written by Harman Wadala, and co-written by Sandeep Jain, Tabbar deploys very credible theatre art to bring his characters to life.  The logical, calculative Omkar (Pavan Raj Malhotra) and the emotional mother Sargun (Supriya Pathak Kapur), parents to Teji (Sahil Mehta), and the civil services aspirant Happy (Gagan Arora) are caught in a sudden situation inadvertently where they get embroiled in the killing of the drug peddling brother of a local businessman-politician (Ranvir Shorey) in their home. The tracks of drugs in Punjab, scams are all sub-threads to the main story which is about how the family deals with the aftermath of this murder. This show is a classic.All this and Bonus - our chat with #MaheshBhupati about his docudrama #BreakPoint which streams on Zee5And the quintessential Sujata Day about her movie #DefinitonPlease which also won a best actor mention at the #NewYorkSouthAsianFilmFestival.Listen in at podcast.desis.live and all other places where you get your pod

In this episode, we discuss a wide range of series & movies across streaming platforms. Squid Game, Udham Singh, House of Secrets, Alec Baldwin incident, Reservation Dogs, Voyeurs, The Green Knight, and more!   You can follow us and leave us feedback on Facebook, Instagram, and Twitter @eplogmedia, For advertising/partnerships send you can send us an email at bonjour@eplog.media. If you like this show, please subscribe and leave us a review wherever you get your podcasts, so other people can find us. You can also find us on https://www.eplog.media   DISCLAIMER: The views expressed on all the shows produced and distributed by Ep.Log Media are personal to the host and the guest of the shows respectively and with no intention to harm the sentiments of any individual/organization. The said content is not obscene or blasphemous or defamatory of any event and/or person deceased or alive or in contempt of court or breach of contract or breach of privilege, or in violation of any provisions of the statute, nor hurt the sentiments of any religious groups/ person/government/non-government authorities and/or breach or be against any declared public policy of any nation or state. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

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

Aadit Kapadia and Pramod Kumar Buravalli talk about Indian politics and how Congress has imploded and why it has not been able to take on the BJP. Next they discuss about the Hindus in Bangladesh and what they are facing, Lastly a discussion of the latest movie on Sardar Udham Singh and what the story means to indians and how the british are ignoring this part of their history.

one of the best biopics i have ever seen and i think vicky kaushal sir did a terrific job , thank you so much to the creators of this film that they made such a good film on Udham Singh ji's life , the sacrifices our krantikari's made for our country ,for us, that was shown perfectly …

1 सोशल मीडिया: अनुष्का शर्मा की तस्वीर पर रणवीर सिंह ने किया कमेंट, फैंस ने पूछा- आप कब बनेंगे पापा? 2 जब अखबार में बीमार बच्ची की खबर पढ़ मदद को आगे आए जैकी श्रॉफ, परिवार को दिया था टीवी, करवाया था बिजली का इंतज़ाम 3 प्लेयर है करोड़ों का और रन बनाए बीस, महंगा पड़ गया- कपिल शर्मा शो पर जूही चावला ने सुनाया अपनी क्रिकेट टीम का किस्सा 4 Oh My God: एक बार फिर पर्दे पर 'राम' का अवतार निभाएंगे अरुण गोविल, अक्षय कुमार की इस सुपरहिट फिल्म में आएंगे नजर 5 Birthday: राजा जैसी जिंदगी जीते हैं सनी देओल, फिल्मों में नहीं हैं ज्यादा एक्टिव फिर भी 350 करोड़ की संपत्ति के हैं मालिक 6 एंटरटेनमेंट न्यूज़ हेडलाइंस  7 बिगबॉस १५ उपदटेस  8 वायरल एंटरटेनमेंट न्यूज़  Support the show: https://www.jagran.com/ See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

India will remember Udham Singh as a revolutionary. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/bharatpodcast/message

In the latest episode of Aur Batao, actor Vicky Kaushal, director Shoojit Sircar and Ronnie Lahiri get candid with RJ Stutee. Kaushal talks about his experience while playing Udham Singh in ‘Sardar Udham'. The movie will release on Amazon Prime Video.

Every shot I gave was a dedication to Irrfan sir - Vicky Kaushal, Shoojit Sircar and Ronnie Lahiri speak to Anupama Chopra about Sardar Udham, stepping into Irrfan's ‘big' shoes and coming to terms with Takht and The Immortal Ashwatthama falling apart.

Laws never stop evil. Humans do. On 13th March 1940 Udham Singh precipitated a crisis of conscience in great Britain by shooting dead the tyrant Michael O' Dwyer. Listen to why he did what he did and how he altered world history forever. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/the-sikh-renaissance/message

On Wednesday 13th March 1940 at 4:30pm, in the Tudor Room of Caxton Hall, Udham Singh would murder Sir Michael O'Dwyer, a man he had never met before, but fuelled by hatred over twenty-one years, Udham’s reason to kill would make him not just a murderer, but a martyr.Murder Mile is researched, written and performed by Michael J Buchanan-Dunne of Murder Mile Walks with music written and performed by Erik Stein and Jon Boux of Cult With No Name with additional music, as used under the Creative Commons License 4.0 (Attribution) via Free Music Archive and YouTube Music. A full listing of tracks used and a full transcript for each episode is listed here.FOLLOW US HERE:FacebookTwitterInstagramMurder Mile Discussion GroupYoutubeSUPPORT THE PODCAST:Support us via PATREON.Buy Merch in THE SHOPFree Goodies HERE Support this show http://supporter.acast.com/murdermile. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Elizabeth ki bharat yaatra aur Udham Singh

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.

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.

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)

The last speech of Sardar Udham Singh (Raam mohammad Singh aazad) सरदार ऊधम सिंह का आख़री वक्तव्य --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/suren-alambaan/message

Udham Singh, was a revolutionary belonging to the GhadarParty best known for his assassination in London of Michael O' Dwyer, the former lieutenant governor of the Punjab in India, on 13 March 1940. The assassination was in revenge for the Jallianwala Baghmassacre in Amritsar in 1919.

On April 13, 1919, a column of British troops marched into the , a public garden in Amritsar, a city in Punjab, where more than 15,000 Indians had gathered for a peaceful protest against the increasingly restrictive policies of the British government, and in particular the deportation of two followers of Gandhi. At the orders of Brig. Gen. Reginald Dyer, the soldiers began firing into the crowd without warning. When screaming men, women and children rushed toward the exits, Dyer ordered his troops to aim at them. Many who were attempting to climb over the high perimeter wall were gunned down, their bloodied bodies falling in heaps. The firing went on for 10 minutes, killing an estimated 500 to 600 people and wounding many more. While Dyer was the one to order the killings, another man was also responsible for the massacre: Michael O’Dwyer, the lieutenant governor of Punjab, who justified the carnage and defended Dyer’s actions. Anita Anand’s “The Patient Assassin” is the story of Udham Singh, an Indian who sought to avenge the murders of his fellow countrymen by shooting O’Dwyer to death in London in March 1940. In recounting the lives of these three main characters — Singh, O’Dwyer and Dyer — Anand, a British-Indian biographer and broadcast journalist, provides a revealing look at the brutality and oppression of British rule, and how it seeded the desire for retribution in the hearts of so many Indians.  After training as a journalist, British born and raised Anand became European Head of News and Current Affairs for , and one of the youngest TV news editors in Britain at the age of 25.She presented the talk show The Big Debate and was political correspondent for Zee TV presenting the Raj Britannia series – 31 documentaries chronicling the political aspirations of the Asian community in the most marginal constituencies in 1997.  After Zee, Anand joined the BBC in various roles then in June 2012, she took over presenting BBC Radio 4's  the Saturday afternoon current affairs phone-in programme between 2:00 and 2:30 pm UK time from   Interestingly, Anand has also appeared in and won the 2017/2018 UK Celebrity Master Mind (4/10) beating singer Rachel Stevens, actor Asim Chaudhry and comedian Andy Zaltzman. She also appeared on the 2018/2019 Christmas  representing  as captain alongside , , and   

Let's find out what your favourite celebrities are up to. 

Let's see what our favourite celebrities are up to!

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 Episode 021, we discuss white supremacy, Shaheed Udham Singh, Baba Manochal and much more. 00:02:56 ForTheQuam listeners 00:05:09 New Zealand 00:06:41 White Supremacy 00:11:14 UK 00:14:30 YouTube comedian fail 00:18:58 Typical India 00:22:12 Support within the community 00:26:24 Shaheed Udham Singh 00:38:15 Baba Manochal All episodes are available on Apple Podcasts, SoundCloud, Spotify and YouTube via www.Veerhood.com. #ForTheKaum

This week on FC Flash, Akshay Kumar announces that Sooryavanshi will arrive in theaters on Eid 2020. Sooryavanshi is the fourth film in Rohit Shetty’s police universe.  Abhishek Chaubey’s Sonchiriya a film, about dakus in an existential crisis, was a critical hit but a commercial failure. It was speculated that one reason might be the Bundelkhandi dialect, which alienated viewers. The film was released with English subtitles but a Hindi dubbed version was also released. The film’s lead Sushant Singh Rajput tweeted that neither he nor the film’s senior cast had dubbed for the Hindi version and that this news was heartbreaking.  Meanwhile, the logo of Brahmastra was released on Mahashivratri at the Kumbh mela. The film is one of Bollywood’s most ambitious attempts to create a homegrown fantasy franchise.  Akshay Kumar wasn’t the only action star in the news this week. The trailers of John Abraham’s Romeo Akbar Walter and Vidyut Jammwal’s Junglee dropped. It was also a good week for Vicky Kaushal who has stepped into Irrfan’s very big shoes and will now be playing freedom fighter Udham Singh in the biopic being directed by Shoojit Sircar.