‘UK apologizes to India for’ Jallianwala Bagh murder case ‘, UK MP Bob Blackman demands
The Jallianwala Bagh massacre in the Indian freedom struggle is a great example of the brutal policy of suppression of the British. On 13 April 1919, there was a terrible slaughter of innocent people in Jallianwala Bagh, located just a short distance from the Golden Temple in Amritsar, Punjab. The British had fired bullets on untouchables and innocent Indians. Indians still have a terrible anger towards the British regarding this incident.
British MP Bob Blackman demands
Now an English MP has asked the British government to apologize to India. UK MP Bob Blackman has formally urged the British government to apologize for the Jallianwala Bagh massacre. He said that this was a brutal incident that left the indelible black blot on the history of colonialism.
British MP said- hundreds of people killed in this murder case
Bob Blackman, Conservative MP of Harrow East of Britain, said that hundreds of innocent people were killed in the Jallianwala Bagh murder case. I demand the British government to formally apologize from India before the anniversary of this incident.
Sir C. Shankaran Nair also mentioned the anonymous hero of independence
Also, Balk Blackman also mentioned Indian freedom fighter Sir C. Shankaran Nair. He said that Sir C. Shankaran did not give proper respect to Nair, who fought tirelessly for justice after this murder, but his contribution did not get the place in history he deserved.
Know who was Shankaran Nair
It may be noted that Shankaran Nair, born in Malabar (present Kerala) on 11 July 1857, was a famous lawyer and sharp nationalist. As a member of the Viceroy’s Executive Council, he closely looked at the policies of British rule and advocated the rights of Indians.
Leaving the job of British government and told the whole world the truth
But the massacre in Jallianwala Bagh on 13 April 1919 completely changed his thinking and direction. When hundreds of unarmed Indians were ruthlessly gunned down on the orders of General Dyer, Nair decided to raise his voice against this injustice instead of remaining silent.
He resigned from the Viceroy Council with immediate effect. Then to bring the cruelty of British rule to the world, he wrote a book called Gandhi and Anark, in which he not only criticized the British policies, but also highlighted his vandalism.