what are the jallianwala bagh incident
Answers
Answered by
11
◇hy user◇
Here's ur answer 》》》》
●On 10 April 1919, two nationalist leaders- Dr Saifuddin Kitchlew and Dr Satya Pal were arrested in Punjab.
●To protest against these arrests on 13 April 1919, people gathered in a park at Amritsar, called the Jalllianwala Bagh.
●Many men, women and children were attended.
●General O Dyer, a British military officer, without warning ordered his soldiers to fire from the only entrance of the park.
●The firing lasted for ten minutes, more than a thousand people were killed and over twice that number wounded.
●General Dyer said that he had ordered his troops to fire to teach the Indians a lesson.
All nationalist leaders condemned this shameful act.
Hope it helps ☺⚡✌
Here's ur answer 》》》》
●On 10 April 1919, two nationalist leaders- Dr Saifuddin Kitchlew and Dr Satya Pal were arrested in Punjab.
●To protest against these arrests on 13 April 1919, people gathered in a park at Amritsar, called the Jalllianwala Bagh.
●Many men, women and children were attended.
●General O Dyer, a British military officer, without warning ordered his soldiers to fire from the only entrance of the park.
●The firing lasted for ten minutes, more than a thousand people were killed and over twice that number wounded.
●General Dyer said that he had ordered his troops to fire to teach the Indians a lesson.
All nationalist leaders condemned this shameful act.
Hope it helps ☺⚡✌
Anonymous:
thanx
Answered by
7
Jallianwala Bagh Incident
- People were agitated over the arrest of Dr. Kitchlu and Dr. Satyapal on April 10, 1919.
- General O' Dyer fired at people who assembled in Jallianwala Bagh , Amritsar.
- As a result hundreds of men, women and children were killed and thousands injured.
- Rabindranath Tagore returned his knighthood in protest. Sir Shankaran Nair resigned from Viceroy's Executive Council after this.
- Hunter commission was appointed to enquire into it.
- On March 13, 1940, Sardar Udham Singh killed O' Dyer when the letter was addressing a meeting in Caxton Hall, London.
Similar questions