Was veer savarkar a traitor or hero?

 Was veer savarkar a traitor

 or 

National hero?

Savarkar made mency petition to English Government, Savarkar gave up anti-British activities, Savarkar collaborated with the British’, These are the common propaganda of the present-day Congress and Congress-sponsored ‘left-liberals’ to discredit and deface Hindu Nationalist movement in modern India, of which Savarkar is and always has been a towering icon. A study of up to date factual historical data and material, which survived in spite of the Congress onslaught tell different story.Lets go throw the case study in details.

To reveal the maliciously insinuated and perpetrated by the ‘secular-liberal’ block regarding Savarkar’s amnesty petitions, we should always first analyze the circumstantial backdrop of Savarkar’s amnesty petitions and his release.

V. D. Savarkar, who was sentenced to the longest rigorous term (50 years) in India’s history and was categorized as ‘D (Dangerous) Prisoner’ by the British Home Department, was subjected to the foremost inhuman tortures at Cellular Jail including confinement, standing handcuff, chain gauge, cross-bar fetters, except for most straining labour like oil-milling.

As a visionary leader and a wonderful strategist, Savarkar realized that being in jail shall not serve any purpose for his motherland but, his presence within the mainland as a free man shall do. This realization motivated Savarkar to hunt amnesty from imprisonment at Cellular Jail, which, is also said strategically the foremost prudent decision. However, the breed of anti-Savarkar propagandists don't disclose in their propaganda-rhetoric the particular incontrovertible fact that Savarkar, in his petition for amnesty, had sought release not only of himself but all the political prisoners jailed at Andaman . 

It being immensely interesting for the people and equally embarrassing for the Congress-boot-licking propaganda machinery that politician and also the elder brother of Vallabhai Patel, moved a resolution in the Central assembly on 24th February 1920 seeking release of Savarkar brothers from Cellular Jail. Bal Gangadhar Tilak also wrote a letter to Montague, cabinet minister, seeking release of Savarkar brothers . 

Even Gandhiji, Congress’s messiah of convenience, wrote in Young India that Savarkar brothers must be released.

I think the Congressmen won’t loose their mind now to question nationalist credentials of Bal Gangadhar Tilak, Vithalbhai Patel and Gandhiji . Rev. C. F. Andrews, (whose name graces a university at Kolkata and Andrews Palli at Shantiniketan) also demanded release of Savarkar brothers [. In March 1921, K.V. Rangaswamy Ayyangar, a prominent Congress leader and Member of the Council of State, moved a resolution seeking release of Savarkar brothers. However, in 1921 Savarkar was moved to the mainland India from Cellular jail as a prisoner and not a free citizen. 

In 1923, the Indian National Congress in its Cocanada Session (38th Session), passed a resolution demanding release of Savarkar. statesman, a opponent of Savarkar's political ideology, had also made personal donation to the Savarkar Memorial Museum and released a commemorative stamp in the legacy Savarkar's memorial .

 

The aforesaid facts as documented and chronicled within the annals of India's history, clearly show that whatever malicious campaign the present-day Congress and their pet-commies may perpetrate, Savarkar’s prayer for amnesty wasn't only a prudent strategic advance his part, but was also a requirement of the state including the contemporary political stalwarts within the Indian National Congress like Tilak and even Gandhiji.

 

There is a lesser circulated fact which can intrigue any reader and researcher of India’s struggle for freedom. Netaji Subhas Chandra Bose, with whom Savarkar had some differences in opinion, suddenly travelled to Bombay and met Savarkar at his residence in an exceedingly closed door meeting on 22nd June 1940. This sudden and uncharted meeting of two prominent hardliners caused ripples within the British administration , who were informed later by Hindu Mahasabha that the meeting was regarding the prospect of political alliance between Hindu Mahasabha and Forward Block.

 

 The curious facts in respect of this meeting was that this meeting came about on 22nd June 1940, i.e. barely six months before Netaji’s dramatic and meticulously pre-planned break loose India; and secondly, neither any close political aide of Savarkar or of Netaji were allowed to be present within the closed door meeting, which isn't only unprecedented but also absolutely strange beyond all proportions for political match-making meetings. it's also to be noted that within the preceding year, Rash Behari Bose, the good revolutionary, the mastermind of assassination attempt on Lord Hardinge and therefore the Gadar uprising and also the founding father of Indian Independence League and also the Azad Hind Fauj, published in Japanese the biography of V.D. Savarkar, addressing him as “The Rising Leader of recent India” . R.C. Majumder, internationally acclaimed because the doyen of Indian History, had described Savarkar because the ‘Great Revolutionary Leader’ .

 

I shall not waste any longer word and reading-time of the readers, on the anti-Savarkar propaganda of the Congressmen of today and their bootlicking communist liars; Rather, I shall only quote what two of the best stalwarts of armed struggle for India’s freedom had spoken about Savarkar.

 

Rash Behari Bose strongly shared Savarkar's vision of a strong Hindu nation beyond political boundaries for regional domination and was instrumental in fitting branches of Hindu Mahasabha in Japan, Burma, Java, Malaya. during a letter dated 11th July 1938, Rash Behari Bose wrote to Savarkar: "Every attempt should be made for creating a Hindu block extending from the Indian Ocean to the Pacific Ocean" . In his radio talk, Rash Behari Bose addressed to Savarkar saying: “In saluting you, i've got the enjoyment of doing my duty towards my elderly comrade-in-arms. In saluting you, i'm saluting the symbol of sacrifice itself” . In an editorial published in March and should 1939 problems with Great Asianism, Rash Behari Bose further extolled Veer Savarkar, saying : "Savarkar may be a personification of heroism, valour, adventure and patriotism, and that i admire his spirit of sacrifice. He has always carried the torch of India's independence since the beginning of the 20th century. at this time he he's calling for the establishment of the country supported the speculation of cultural independence" .

 

In his speech through Singapore Radio on 25th June 1944, Netaji Subhas Chandra Bose, alluded Savarkar, by saying : “When thanks to misguided political whims and lack of vision, most the leaders of the Congress Party are decrying all the soldiers within the Indian Army as mercenaries, it's heartening to grasp that Veer Savarkar is fearlessly exhorting the youth of India to enlist within the militia. These enlisted youth themselves gave us with trained men from which we draw the soldiers of our Indian National Army” .

 

I believe that even the foolest of the fools within the present-day Congress, in spite of great temptation, shall not have the courage and audacity to question the nationalist credentials of Rash Behari Bose and Netaji and Veer Savarkar.The only reason for congress to deface V.D. Savarkar is because he was a super nationalist and great hindu ideology leader which the communist can't get over.

 

SOURCE:

  An Echo From Andamans, Savarkar, P. 66. Also read ‘The heroes of Cellular Jail: Som Nath Agarwal;    Rupa Publications.
 Veer Savarkar (Biography); by Dhananjay Keer, P. 157
 Young India, May 1920 issue.

Free Hindusthan, 27th January 1946

 Form Quit India to Split India:, A.S. Bhide, P. 27
 Mission with Mountbatten: Allen Campbell – Johnson, P. 58-59
 MSA, Home Special Department, 1023, 1939-1940, S.A. dt. 29th June 1940.

 Asianisms, Regionalist Interactions & Asian Integration: Marc Fray & Nicola Spakowski, Pp. 67
 Indian Independence League Publication

 Bose of Nakamuraya, An Indian Revolutionary in Japan: Takeshi Nakajima, Pp. 227, Bibliophile South Asia, Chicago.
Free Hindusthan, 27th January 1946. Also read ‘Veer Savarkar : Father of Hindu Nationalism’ by Jaywant D. Joglekar.