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Graffiti of Inquilab Zindabad slogan from Bangladesh, drawn by the students after the July Revolution. Inquilab Zindabad is a Urdu phrase meaning "Long live the revolution". [1] [2] [3] Coined by Islamic scholar and Urdu poet Hasrat Mohani, the slogan was originally was used by Indian independence movement activists in British India, [4] today it is used in India, Pakistan and Bangladesh by ...
The poem was used in Manoj Kumar's Shaheed (1965) on the life of Bhagat Singh. [19] It was again used (with altered lines) as the lyrics for songs two films: in the title song of the 1999 film Sarfarosh (Zindagi Maut Na Ban Jaye), and in the 2002 Hindi film, The Legend of Bhagat Singh.
Bhagat Singh (27 September 1907 [1] [b] – 23 March 1931) was an Indian anti-colonial revolutionary, [6] who participated in the mistaken murder of a junior British police officer in December 1928 [7] in what was to be retaliation for the death of an Indian nationalist. [8]
Syed Fazl-ul-Hasan (1 January 1875 – 13 May 1951), known by his pen-name Hasrat Mohani, was an Indian activist, freedom fighter in the Indian independence movement and a noted poet of the Urdu language. [1] He coined the notable slogan Inquilab Zindabad (lit. "Long live the revolution!") in 1921.
Bhagat Singh (Punjabi: ਭਗਤ ਸਿੰਘ) (September 28, 1907–March 23, 1931) 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").
Inqilab is a 2008 Indian documentary film directed by Gauhar Raza, about Indian freedom fighter, Bhagat Singh, [1] co-produced by Nehru Memorial Museum and Library (NMML) and Act Now for Harmony and Democracy in connection with birth centenary Bhagat Singh. [2] [3]
Slogans are an essential part of any marketing or advertising campaign. Having a spokesman stand in front of a camera and talk about why a product tastes great is all well and good, but having an ...
Over the years, he collected a large number of books in Urdu and Persian. [4] He met revolutionary freedom fighter Bhagat Singh in 1929. Bhagat Singh told him of his intentions to bomb the Central Legislative Assembly and wanted his help in finding a safe house to hide in. Naseem later went into hiding in Gwalior after Bhagat Sigh carried out ...