Bhagat Singh was an Indian freedom fighter considered one of the most famous revolutionaries of the Indian independence movement. He was inspired to join the struggle for independence at a young age after witnessing the Jalianwala Bagh massacre. As a teenager, he studied European revolutionary movements and joined various revolutionary organizations in India. He became a leader of the Hindustan Republican Association and helped convert it to focus more on revolutionary activities. Bhagat Singh carried out a bomb attack on the British legislative assembly to protest against the British rule in India. He was later arrested, tried and hanged by the British authorities at the age of 23, becoming a martyr for the Indian independence movement.

1. BHAGAT SINGH
THE
SHAHEED

2. WHY –”SHAHEED”
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Bhagat Singh ) was an Indian freedom
fighter, considered to be one of the most
famous revolutionaries of the Indian
independence movement. For this reason,
he is often referred to as Shaheed Bhagat
Singh (the word shaheed means “martyr").

4. Singh’s profile
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Place of birth:Khatkar Kalan village near Banga in the
Lyallpur district .
Date of birth: September 28,1907
Place of death: Lahore,Punjab,British India
Family background: Patriotic Sikh family.
Contribution of the family to the freedom struggle: Father &
both the uncles(Ajit Singh and Swaran Singh) were part of the
Ghadr party led by Kartar Singh Sarbha.
Movement: Indian Independence Movement
Favourite poet : Allama Iqbal(Muhammad Iqbal )
Organisations:1. Naujawan Bharat Sabha
2. Hindustan Republican Association
3 .Kirti kissan party

5. What made Bhagat to join the
struggle at teen age?
• As a child, he was deeply affected by the
Jalianwal Bagh Massacre that took place in
Punjab in 1919. When Mahatma Gandhi started
the Non-Cooperation Movement in 1920, he
became an active participant at the age of 13.
He had great hopes that Gandhi would bring
freedom in India. But he was disappointed when
Gandhi called off this movement following the
Chauri Chaura riot in 1922. At this point he had
openly defied the British and had followed
Gandhi's wishes by burning his governmentschool books and any British-imported clothing.

6. The early spark
Born to a family which had earlier been involved
in revolutionary activities against the British Raj
in India, Bhagat Singh, as a teenager, had
studied European revolutionary movements .
He became involved in numerous revolutionary
organizations. He quickly rose in the ranks of the
Hindustan Republican Association (HRA) and
became one of its leaders, converting it to the
HSRA .
He was noticed by a majority people during his
63-days fast in the jail.

8. The Beginning
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Bhagat ran from his house at an early age
to avoid child marriage.
He became a member of ‘Naujawan Bharat
Sabha ‘.
He also joined ‘Hindustan Republican
Association’.
Bhagat Singh was the secretary of the ing
of various revolutionaries from across India
was called at Delhi .

9. The capture and hanging of the main HRA
Leaders also allowed him and Sukhdev to
be quickly promoted to higher ranks in the
party.
 When bhagat eyewitnessed Lala Lajpat
Rais death, he vowed revenge.
 A act was passed by the brithish
government for the well being of their
subjects against Bhagat singh the
revolutionary.But HSRA oppossed it and
planned to bomb the assembly.
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10. 
Shortly after his arrest and trial for the
Assembly bombing, the British came to
know of his involvement in the murder of
J. P. Saunders. Bhagat Singh, Rajguru,
and Sukhdev were charged with the
murder. Bhagat Singh decided to use the
court as a tool to publicize his cause for
the independence of India

11. FACTS
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It is believed that he had knowledge of the Kakori trian
robbery.
One of the most popular ones is that Mahatma Gandhi
had an opportunity to stop Singh's execution but did not.
A variation on this theory is that Gandhi actively
conspired with the British to have Singh executed.
Gandhi's supporters say that Gandhi did not have
enough influence with the British to stop the execution,
much less arrange it. Furthermore, Gandhi's supporters
assert that Singh's role in the independence movement
was no threat to Gandhi's role as its leader, and so
Gandhi would have no reason to want him dead.

12. 
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Bha gat Singh
"The aim of life is no more to control the mind,
but to develop it harmoniously; not to achieve
salvation here after, but to make the best use
of it here below; and not to realise truth,
beauty and good only in contemplation, but
also in the actual experience of daily life;
social progress depends not upon the
ennoblement of the few but on the enrichment
of democracy; universal brotherhood can be
achieved only when there is an equality of
opportunity - of opportunity in the social,
political and individual life." — from Bhagat
Singh's prison diary.

13. THANK YOU