Heroes of Freedom Fight

He admitted boldly, "What I did, was for my mother and I have no regrets". He was hanged on 18th April 1859 and the sun set forever on the First War of Bharatiya Independence.

The attack by, and punishment of, Pandey is widely seen as the opening scene of what came to be known as the 'Indian Mutiny of 1857'. He is often referred to in Bharat as Shaheed (Martyr) Mangal Pandey.

They became active members of the Ganapati melas that lustily sang songs praising Shivaji for 'his daring deeds and exhorting the audience to risk their life on the battlefield in a national war to shed upon the earth the lifeblood of the enemies who destroyed their religion'.

His letter to Mahatma Gandhi written just prior to his hanging, protesting against the latter's disapproval of revolutionary tactics, throws light on the disparities between the two major schools of thought among Bharatiya freedom fighters.

Shivram Rajguru had great admiration for Shivaji and his guerilla tactics. He took part in various activities of the revolutionary movement, the most important being Saunder's murder.

A freedom fighter, he was considered to be one of the most famous revolutionaries of the Bharatiya Independence movement. For this reason, he is often referred to as Shaheed (martyr) Bhagat Singh.

He possessed the rare qualities required by a leader such as meeting and organising various nationalists for achieving the common goal of welfare of the Nation.

Chandershekhar Azad believed that his Dharma was to fight for the Nation.

Vasudev came into the limelight when he got complete control over the city of Pune for a few days by catching the British soldiers off guard during one of his surprise attacks