Actually I'm very fond of patriotic films and when I see sense of devotion, patriotism and the courage in a film, I completely become a fan of it, now be it the old Shahid or the legend of Bhagat Singh or Border
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Actually I'm very fond of patriotic films and when I see sense of devotion, patriotism and the courage in a film, I completely become a fan of it, now be it the old Shahid or the legend of Bhagat Singh or Border
Do we have anyone who can lead the defense force, especially during such crisis situations that the nation has to face over and over again? Who do we look up to? We are not inspired by our leaders. Most youngsters in India hate politicians. We need role models like Bhagat Singh today
I saw the wax museum. I have seen this for the first time. It seems as if the statues are real. I liked all especially Mahatma Gandhi's, Bhagat Singh's, Ishmit's , Nehru's, Khali's. We enjoyed it
India knows Bhagat Singh with the hat photo. The comments to have a turbaned photo of the martyr are unnecessary.
If these amends are not made, I am afraid the youth of the country will always think why Bhagat Singh-like revolutionary patriots are wronged during their lifetime and also after their lifetime by the establishment of that period. Bhagat Singh is like a phoenix, though he may be buried and killed at the level of body or ideas, he will resurrect himself with renewed vigour.
This is nothing but disgraceful, though family members have been graceful enough not to make this fact public
India knows Bhagat Singh with the hat photo. The comments to have a turbaned photo of the martyr are unnecessary.
For a very long period, Bhagat Singh's ideas remained shadowed by various fishy interpretations and many paintings, particularly in Punjab, based on these shady interpretations came up. One of these paintings has been of Bhagat Singh wearing a yellow turban with a pistol in hand, confirming the colonial image of 'a terrorist'
Kuldip Nayar, former member of the Rajya Sabha and author of a book on Bhagat Singh - 'Without Fear', has also taken exception to the present statue. Another author, Irfan Habib, who wrote a book on Bhagat Singh - 'To Make The Deaf Hear' - and which probably your good self has himself gone through felt that the statue looked 'very bad'.
Not only Bhagat Singh's family members but even eminent freedom fighter Shashi Bhushan, who is also a member of the government of India's programme implementation committee for the national anniversaries of Bhagat Singh and others and was present on the occasion (when the statue was installed), felt that it looked like that of a 50-60-year-old man and not of someone who was 23-24 years old