Five lines on chandrashekhar azad
Answers
ANSWER:
Chandrashekar Azad was a great freedom fighter and revolutionary who shook the British regime in India. He had added ‘Azad’ to his name so that he could convey the message to the world that he was born free, he is free and forever will be free.
EXPLANATION:
Chandrashekar Azad was born as Chandrasekhar Tiwari in the year 1906, the 23rd July in Bhabhra village in Madhya Pradesh. Since his mother desired that he become a revered Sanskrit scholar, he went to Kashi Vidyapeeth, Varanasi, for studies.
Azad was deeply saddened with Jallianwala Bagh’ massacre incident in 1919 by the British (JP Saunders), and in order to express his outrage, he along with Sukhdev, Rajguru, and Bhagat Singh killed JP Saunders. Azad died a martyr’s death in 1931, 27th February at Alfred Park, Allahabad by shooting himself so as to stop the British Police from arresting him.
Five lines on Chandrashekhar Azad:
i. Chandrashekhar Azad was an ‘Indian Revolutionary’ who fought for the freedom of ‘India from the British rule’.
ii. Chandrashekhar Azad was known for disguises and was able to evade the police a number of times in disguise.
iii. During India’s Independence movement he let a group of young militants.
iv. He joined Indian national movement at a very young age of 15 years.
v. He died during a gun battle with the British police in a ‘park in Allahabad’.
He was fearless freedom fighter of India. He had mentored many revolutionaries like Bhagat Singh. He believed in socialism and he wanted Independence of India by adopting any means.