Vignettes from the Cellular Jail

mr dutta, that`s only half the story.

the other half is: there were those who fought for the british empire with the last drop of their blood, people like lance naik FAZL DIN who was awarded Victoria cross the highest award for bravery.

FAZL DIN, Naik, V C, 18602. 7th Bn. 10th Baluch Regiment. 2nd March 1945. Age 24. Son of Nur Bakhsh; husband of Sardar Bibi, of 39. The citation in the London Gazette of Husain pur, Hoshiarpur, India. Face 24th May, 1945, gives the following details : In Burma, on 2nd March, 1945, Naik Fazl Din commanded a section during a company attack on a Japanese bunkered position. His section was held up by machine-gun fire and grenades from several bunkers. Unhesitatingly he attacked the nearest position with grenades and silenced it; but as he led his men against the others, six Japanese soldiers rushed from a house near by, led by two officers wielding swords. The section Bren gunner shot one officer and another Japanese soldier, but was killed by the second officer, who next ran his sword through Naik Fazl Din. Despite this terrible wound Naik Fazl Din, seized the sword from the Japanese officer and killed him with it - he killed two more Japanese soldiers, and encouraged his section before staggering to his platoon headquarters to report. He collapsed there, and died soon after reaching the Regimental Aid Post. His action was seen by almost the whole platoon, who, inspired by his gallantry and taking advantage of the bewilderment created among the enemy by the loss of their leaders, continued the attack and destroyed the Japanese garrison. The supreme devotion to duty of this gallant N.C.O. even when fatally wounded, his presence of mind and outstanding courage, can seldom have been equalled, and reflect his unquenchable spirit.

`This 1857 photograph was published in 1939 by the English newspaper `Picture Post.` It shows the methods used to suppress the Sepoy Rebellion. As an English eyewitness noted at the time: ``The executions occurred summarily and without appeal.```



A TRIBUTE TO ALL SHAHEEDS WHOSE BLOOD IS IN OUR SOIL

Ik Jinay Jamia si, o teri maan ay
dooji teri maan ay, zameen jida naan ay
lay ke meray kolon onay tenu godi pa lia
sadqay main jawan teray, maan kehn walia

hoyon tu shaheed, khat aya teray naan da
puchday nay lok lal si o keri maan da
rab di janab wich sir main jhuka lia
sadqay main jawan teray, maan kehn walia

teray jeaan putran da des Pakistan ay
meray jiaan maanwaan noon jinan utay maan ay
sadqay main jawan teray, maan kehn walia


Translation:


The one who gave you birth is your mother
The land is also your mother
it has taken you from my loving embrace
and placed you in her own lap

May you have my life, Oh you who calls me Mother

When you were killed in battle
the news came in a letter
the people asked `who is the proud mother of this soldier`

I bowed my head in obedience to God`s will
May you have my life, Oh you who calls me Mother

Pakistan is the land of sons like you
of whom mothers like me are proud
May you have my life, Oh you who calls me Mother

Shantanu Dutta
You write in your intro:

..``Additionally as a Christian and part of a minority community he tries to view things from the perspective of the underdog....``

That short sentence has spoken volumes about life in India for you.

I thank you for writing this.

I am not aware of any christian, Parsi, or any of the anglo-ed class of Muslims, Sikhs, or Hindus doing anything to free India from the British Baboons. The paper-hyenas like Nehru Gandhi Patel or Jinnah mean Zilch to me--

(though I do consider Jinnah to be honest & uncorruptible to a fault (hence :``stubborn`` rigid`` etc--It is always such kind who earn such accolades; never the business-types--LAHAUL-vila-Quvvat.)

It is all the more commendable that you, a christian, had the decency to write this under-the-rug history. I am ashamed to admit that the Uniformed Langoors of Pakistan ( Musharraf & the Cantonement & Colony Canines of Pakistan turned down Mr. Atil Bihari Bajpai`s request to commemmorate May 10, 6157 as a COMMON anniversary when the first shot zingged out of Meerut Chhaoni to ask the Baboons to start packing.

You will soon notice that the Britto-Baboon rump-lickers would never utter a word against their masters although they have all kind of epithets reserved for Arabs, muslims, & mullahs. Four Your info. the quadiyanis were advised to be loyal to the BrittoBaboons & henec to this day Quadianis like Sattar2, t32, and h2 will never ever badmouth their masters...(this is a CLEAR giveaway of a Quadiani; when they deny being a Quadiani, they are mincing words becaue they consider THEMSELVES muslims & others non-muslims; hence they throw dust in other`s eyes. They must cleally announce that Mirza Ghulam-i Farangi was an IMPOSTOR & that Muhammad is the last messenger--until they refuse to do that & continue to be on the side of their masters, they will be stripsearched as & when necessary.

Urstruly:

Kala-Pani: the term was hijacked by the Baboons because the Hindus used this word for the oceans.
In their belief system across the black-waters meant Nirgh, the Hades..the place of no-return. This sent terrors into the hearts and minds of hindus. Ironically the largest number of prisoners were muslims & then sikhs..Hindu prisoners were mostly from Bengal & south-India.

P.S: the Sonofabitch from Cantonement Kennels who sell their amma for even less than what the United Satan expects should never be allowed to become apologists for their TopDog. I always carry a weel-oliedwillow switch to use upon them whenever & wherever they show up.

Record Number: 14210
Shelfmark: OIOC Photo 127/(99)
Page Folio Number: -
Description: A half-length, seated, oval carte-de-visite portrait of Sher Ali, the assassin of Lord Mayo.




The night of 8th February, 1872 was a historical one for the Andaman Islands. These islands are found in the Bay of Bengal and are also referred to as `Kala Pani`. During the British Rule, those prisoners who had received life in prison would be boarded off to these islands. These prisoners would than pass their life doing hard labour for the British.

The Viceroy`s arrival was welcomed with 21 cannon fires and the officers lined up to meet him. He spent his entire day touring the workshops, barracks, and factories of the Prisoners where they dwelled and worked. At night fall he was taken to a small mountain on the Island called Mount Harriet. The place was quite high and had been renovated to depict somewhat of a tourist resort for the special guests. There, he marvelled the beauties of the Island and witnessed sunset from atop Mount Harriett. So much was he immersed in the surroundings and activities that darkness totally prevailed. It was then that he decided to go back. On the way there was a small bridge called `Hope Town Bridge` through which he had to pass in order to board a launch that was ready for carrying him back to the Royal Navy Ship where he would be spending his night. Two men with torches were walking ahead of him to light up the path and his private secretaries and bodyguards were on either sides of him. An armed police guard was following them as well. But these were traditional methods and the Viceroy and his secretaries were walking with their own pace enjoying their trip.

As soon as they boarded the small ship, a noise was heard. When the private secretary looked back he saw that a man was stabbing the viceroy in his back. The security personnel reacted immediately and pounded on the attacker and snatched the knife from his hands. The private secretary succeeded in saving the life of the attacker who was a prisoner, otherwise the security personnel were ready to kill him. In all this mayhem, the torch lights also died out creating an atmosphere of fear. When the torches were lit, they saw that the Viceroy had fallen down the tier after being stabbed. He was wiping his face with his handkerchief and told the secretary that he was injured and would be fine because the wounds were not big.

When the torches were relit and brought near the viceroy, they found out that his coat was torn from the back and blood was oozing out like a small stream from the wound. Everybody immediately tried to control the blood with their handkerchiefs. For two-three minutes, the viceroy tried to keep his balance but then his feet started to shake and he fell. He tried to get back up on his feet again and managed to tell somebody, ``Hold my Head``. These were his last words after which he died.

The Viceroy`s body was carried back to the ship. By the time the doctors examined the body, it was too late. The wounds were there stretching from his back to his chest. They were just too deep and nobody could have survived it. Lord Meo was a huge and strong man therefore he managed himself for some while before dying. A man of ordinary build would have died straight away.

This assassination attempt was made by a prisoner `Sher Ali Afridi`. He belonged to Tirah Valley in Khyber Agency. He worked for the Commissioner of Peshawar. By nature, Sher Ali was a kind man but a family feud had brought him to this situation. Two clans of his Tribe were having an enmity with one another since ages. Whomever of them had an opportunity, they would kill their rivals. Many precious lives were lost under the custom of `Revenge`. One day, Sher Ali saw his `Tarboor` (Cousin) in the Peshawar Cantonment near Company Bagh where his office was located. Sher Ali reacted immediately and killed him on the spot. A murder like this right under the nose of the Commissioner of Peshawar was not to go unnoticed. Sher Ali was arrested immediately and a case was booked against him.

Sher Ali was a man who gave great respect to everybody. The English officers were served well by him. He was under the impression that due to his past services, the English officers would be lenient towards him and may possibly be let go. But unexpected to him, the courts announced the death penalty for him on the 2nd of April, 1867.

His overall nature was well cultured even after receiving the death penalty. Moreover, he had served the British well in the Ambela War. Because of these reasons, his death penalty was switched to life in prison at Habs e Dawam on the other banks of River `Showr`; also known as Kalapani when he made an appeal. In 1869, he reached the Andaman islands to serve his sentence. By this time, he had already made up his mind to kill a high ranking English Officer for revenge.

Sher Ali Afridi was evidently a very religious person. His officers have noted that he used to pray five times a day as well as fast regularly. The little amount of money that he would earn while serving at the prison would always be given away to other poor prisoners as charity. Moreover, every second or third month he would provide some food for the orphaned prisoners as well. Such a character was obviously very popular amongst the prisoners and even the prison officers treated him with respect. The officers did not strictly monitor his activities because of this reason as well. It was not long that he was appointed as a barber for the labourers in the prison.

Lord Meo`s murder sent shockwaves throughout the British Empire. Forensic Investigative Teams reached Andaman and started their work there. The British Government was under the impression that this murder was part of a big conspiracy against the empire. By pure chance, a leading figure of the Tehreek e Mujahideen, Muhammad Ja`far Thanesri was serving his sentence at Andaman as well when this murder happened. The British Government was convinced that Maulvi Muhammad Jafar and other Mujahideen serving their prison sentences had somehow convinced Sher Ali to carry on this attack. Many experienced Investigative Officers were appointed this task to somehow find a link to the Mujahideen leaders. One such officer was Aishwari Prasad who was famous for embroiling Mujahideen leaders in false cases. He had gradually gained popularity with the British with his connivance and was now the Deputy Collector of Suraj Garh. Prasad tried his level best to involve the Mujahideen leaders in this case who were already serving sentences for rebelling against the British Empire.

Sher Ali Afridi told the courts that he had waited for almost all day near the small ship where the viceroy would be boarded in order to be transferred to his lodgings. He was under the impression that the viceroy would simply not come because it was too late. Given no chance of attack, he left the site and went to Mount Harriett. He was not aware that the viceroy would enjoy sunset at Andaman from the Mount. Now fully aware of the program, Sher Ali rushed back to the place where he had waited. Fate itself drove the viceroy right to his death. Sher Ali was by no means a strong man and simplicity was written all over his face. Nobody would even have imagined that such a small man would be successful in killing the well built, six foot viceroy. But that was exactly what had happened.

In ``Sarguzasht e Mujahideen``, Maulana Ghulam Rasool Mahar explains the incident in great detail:

``Sher Ali was a man who would come down to anything to fulfil his ambitions. On one occasion, he had broken his heavy chains and handcuffs that were meant to restrain him and injured a prison guard after snatching his rifle. After killing the viceroy, he was asked by the courts about who had hired him to do this job. He would simply reply that I killed him by the Order of Allah!``

Sher Ali was again tried for murder and was given the death penalty once again. On the 11th of March 1873, when he was brought to the gallows, there was a look of satisfaction in his eyes. He kissed the rope from which he would be hanged and exclaimed, ``When I made this intention [of killing the viceroy], I had already envisioned myself over here``. He addressed the Muslims who had come to watch the penalty being enforced, ``Brothers, I killed your enemy. You be witness that I am a Muslim.`` With this, he recited the Kalma Shahadah. Twice he was able to complete it. The third time, he was not able to do so because of suffocation.

The British did not stop at this only. Although no link had been found that could involve the Mujahideen prisoners in this case, their period of length at prison was increased by ten years.

Competitive Massacre

Posted Monday, Sep. 8, 1947
While the orchestra at Lahore`s Falett`s Hotel played quietly for dancing, European guests drank cocktails on the moonlit terrace. Beyond earshot of the music, whole blocks of buildings lay gutted. Streets were bare and silent. Over the deserted railroad station the smell of corpses hung.
One-seventh of Lahore, capital of the Punjab, had been destroyed. Scores of nearby towns and villages had been razed. War—or rather, competitive massacre—between Moslems and Sikhs had reached a pitch of horror that made the Indian Mutiny of 1857 look like a mere street brawl. In two weeks, between 40,000 and 150,000 people had been killed in the Punjab. Most of the bodies were too hacked and charred to be recognized. At least a million were homeless.
``Never during two wars have I seen such sights as I have seen these last two days,`` said a middle-aged British colonel at Lahore airport. ``All those atrocity yarns we used to hear, such as Germans cutting Belgian children`s hands off and raping and then killing women, have suddenly come true in the Punjab during the last week.``
``The Joy of Fraternization.`` For months the Punjab`s communal hatred had been boiling up into slaughter. A previous climax came last spring when hundreds were killed in riots there (TIME, March 17). In mid-August the partition of the Punjab between India and Pakistan left 1.6 of the 3.8 million Sikhs in the province under Moslem rule; at least twice as many Moslems remained on the Indian side of the border in a new East Punjab state.
The Sikhs are an offshoot of the Hindu religion; they organized 300 years ago to resist militantly Moslem oppression. The British had used the warlike Sikhs extensively, giving them land and offices, especially in the fertile, predominantly Moslem West Punjab. In consequence, the Moslems hate Sikhs far more than they do Hindus.
The rest of India was relatively quiet. In once turbulent Calcutta, Mohandas K. Gandhi, still striving for Hindu-Moslem unity, was able to write of the situation there: ``One might almost say the joy of fraternization is leaping up from hour to hour.``
There was no fraternization in the Punjab. At Amritsar, on the Indian side of the border, organized gangs of Sikhs had exterminated or driven out the Moslem minority population (150,000). Moslems in Lahore and other Pakistan border regions retaliated against the Hindus and Sikhs there.
Mohamed Ali Jinnah, who had conceived Pakistan in hatred and was now its president and undisputed boss, sent to the West Punjab as governor his faithful follower, the Khan of Momdot. The bland, moonfaced Khan had served four years in the Punjab Legislative Assembly without opening his mouth. When he got to the West Punjab, he acted. With his province literally in flames, the Khan of Momdot relaxed regulations that had restricted the carrying of firearms; he also decreed that every man could wear a sword, provided it was covered.
Some of his subordinates went further. The Moslem deputy commissioner of one of the Western Punjab districts mourned a son killed on the Indian side of the border. Said he to the young Moslems: ``You have full liberty to go the limit.
Take revenge as you like, but if there is one Hindu or Sikh left alive in my district after you are through, I swear to kill them myself.``

The Canal Turned Pink. TIME Correspondent Robert Neville flew over the area last week, then talked with refugees and correspondents fleeing from the carnage. Neville cabled:
``Just flying over the Punjab today with a landing here & there gives a feeling that terrible things have happened below. The number of smoking villages that can be counted from Ambala up to Lahore must be at least 150. Here & there can be seen a big town like Sialkot and Gujranwala, where charred black districts tell the story that here the property of one entire community was wiped out.
``The panorama of West Punjab seems even worse. In hitherto peaceful districts like Montgomery and Lyallpur there is not one town which has not been a battlefield. There is no bazaar which has not been burned out. Streams of refugees can be seen approaching all bridges, and over some roads they form virtual convoys miles long. On a ten-mile stretch of road leading to the big bridge over the Sutlej River into Pakistan, there must have been 100,000 people, most of them walking beside bullock carts piled high with their sole possessions.
``At Lahore`s Central Station, Sikh and Hindu refugees from North or West Punjab were mobbed on the platform, often stabbed to death and their few belongings looted. A major incident involved a big convoy carrying perhaps 1,000 from Sialkot to Amritsar. The convoy was stopped and attacked at the Ravi River bridge. Hundreds were stabbed to death and other hundreds wounded.
``Refugees from Lyallpur in West Punjab say that so many Sikhs and Hindus were murdered and their bodies thrown into the canal that the canal actually had a pinkish color for a day after. Moslem refugees told how Sikhs stripped and paraded Moslem women through the streets, raped them and then killed them. British correspondents reported having seen dead, naked women lying about villages of the Amritsar district.``
A Look of Satisfaction. ``Although railway administrations of both Dominions have doggedly tried to keep a skeleton schedule going, they have now given up. For days on end no trains arrived in Delhi without having been attacked and looted practically all along the route.
``Near Jullundur, a band of Sikhs held up a train, methodically searched all compartments and pulled out 17 Moslems, whom they beheaded on the platform. Most amazing of all was the look of bland satisfaction on the faces of these young Sikh men, their hands dripping blood, their clothes smeared with blood, as they stood and grinned at their handiwork while the train finally pulled out. The only Moslems who escaped on this trip were two who were hidden by two British officers under their baggage.
``A British correspondent traveling in the opposite direction through this territory saw half a dozen lying stabbed on the Lahore platform, slowly dying without any help being given. Later that night, on a small siding south of Amritsar, a band of Sikhs entered his compartment and before his eyes beheaded a Moslem apparently trying to travel disguised as a Hindu. (For identification, both sides use the tried and true means of seeing whether there has been circumcision. Moslems always circumcize, the Hindus and Sikhs practically never.)
``A member of the U.S. Embassy arrived in Lahore from Delhi with another tale of horror. Reaching the small station of Okara, near Montgomery, he found the station platform utterly deserted except for several hundred dead Hindus and Sikhs lying around the platform, apparently slaughtered only a few hours before while waiting for the train to escape. All these people were workers in a textile mill which had been attacked by Moslems. Their bodies were mostly stripped and in several instances limbs had been torn from the bodies. The wife of a British textile factory manager told how a Moslem mob had attacked the Hindu and Sikh workers in another factory. When Moslems broke into the ground floor, the Sikhs slashed the throats of their own wives, and afterwards tried to fight through themselves. All were killed.``
Authorities were utterly unable to cope with the situation. In many cases both Sikh and Moslem police had participated in the riots. British soldiers, present in the Punjab, were not allowed to interfere under the arrangements now in force for Indian independence.
No Plans. For the homeless, crippled refugees, no one had anticipated relief measures. In New Delhi a penniless Hindu woman from the West Punjab clutched her two children, told of her husband`s murder by Moslems. ``Don`t ask her about her plans,`` cautioned a welfare official, ``she hasn`t any and neither have we.``
The rioting was breaking down railroad traffic between parts of India and Pakistan. Unless it was soon restored, both nations, especially Pakistan, would be economically crippled. Fearing that the Punjab rioting would spread, millions of Hindus and Moslems prepared to cross borders in a transfer of population greater than Europe had ever seen.
In his new capital, Karachi, Jinnah preached that ``restraint is necessary.`` However, the fires of communal hatred, which he had fanned for 20 years, were burning too brightly in the Punjab to be easily stifled. They might spread


From the Sep. 8, 1947 issue of TIME magazine

Sazaa-i Kalaa Paani, a recent movie, is excellent. A South-India, originally Tamil production, it is very factual--unlike the kiss-anglo-butt Follywood (now Mollywood?) productions.

The music ( Ilyaraja`a? is superb and so is , a usual with south Indian productions, the choreography...

Is it not a shame that very few movies are made in India & Pakistan to nurture & cultivate a healthy hatred against the baboons.....

Before the baboons polluted the shores of India there was not a single case of Hindu-Muslim murder based on religious strife ..yes there were internecine & intranecine warfare between Rajas and Nawabs but never ever on Mohallaa basis. Same thing was true for Sikh Hindu Christain Muslim (sunnishia inclusive) or on the basis of language or culture
EVER!

It is high time the world unites against these thUggs & send them back to the dark ages where they truly belong....

or maybe they`ll all convert to Islam sooner than expected. Then of course there`ll be
no need for such drastic measures... [ this is written precisely for the purpose of flushing out all muslim-haters,non-muslims & impostors of all stripes & dots. It is always nice to see them all lined up for a stripsearch]

.#8.............hatred against the baboons.

instead read:.........hatred for the baboons.

In Connection With First War of Independence, 1857

S.No. Title Name Province Comments

1 Shri Alama Fazal Huque U.P.
2 Shri Bahadur Goonburah Assam
3 Shri Bahadur Singh M.P.
4 Shri Bhim Nayek M.P.
5 Shri Devi M.P.
6 Shri Dutiram Barua Assam
7 Shri Dudhnath Tiwari
8 Shri Futta M.P.
9 Shri Garabdas Patel Gujrat
10 Shri Gulab Khan M.P.
11 Shri Hatte Singh Orissa
12 Shri Himanohal Singh U.P.
13 Shri Jawhar Singh M.P.
14 Shri Kura Singh U.P.
15 Shri Liaqat Ali U.P.
16 Shri Loney Singh U.P.
17 Shri Madhu Mallik Assam
18 Shri Maulvi Syed Aluddin Hyderabad
19 Shri Mahibullah M.P.
20 Shri Manju Shah M.P.
21 Shri Maya Ram M.P.
22 Shri Mir Jafar Ali Thanseswari
23 Shri Narayan Bihar
24 Shri Noora M.P.
25 Shri Niranjan Singh
26 Shri Qaim Khan M.P.
27 Shri Sirajuddin M.P.
28 Shri Seikh Formud Ali Assam
29 Shri Venkat Roa M.P.

Wahabi Rabels Deported to Andamans (1860 - 1870)

1 Shri Ahmadulla Patan Trial, 1865
2 Shri Amiruddin Maldah Trial, 1870
3 Shri Ibrahim Mandal Rajmahal Trial, 1870
4 Shri Md. Sher Ali
5 Shri Yahya Ali Ambala Trial, 1864



Moplah Rebels Deported to Andamans (1922 - 1924)

1 Shri Neliiparamban Alavi Haji
2 Shri Kolaparamban Kunjalavi
3 Shri Kozhisseri Koya Kutty
4 Shri Ambattuparamban Saidalippa
5 Shri Kayakkatiparambil Kunjeni
6 Shri Machingal Rayin
7 Shri Kuthukallan Kunjara
8 Shri Chungath Athan
9 Shri Variyath Valappil Ahammed Kutty
10 Shri Mattummal Ahammed Kutty
11 Shri Pooyikunnan Marakkar
12 Shri Machincheri Alavi
13 Shri Pokat Koyami
14 Shri Puthampeedikayil Kunjikader Molla
15 Shri Mukri Kunjayammu
16 Shri Poolakuyyil Kunhi Moideen Kutty
17 Shri Poovakundil Alavi
18 Shri Neehiyil Kunjeedu
19 Shri Aripra Pocker
20 Shri Mattummal Marakkar
21 Shri Chakkupurakkal Kutty Hasan

FREEDOM FIGHTERS INCARCERATED IN CELLULAR JAIL (1909-1921)

1 Shri Daji Narayan Joshi Bombay
2 Shri Ganesh Damodar Savarkar Bombay
3 Shri Vinayak Damodar Savarkar Bombay

1 Shri Ali Ahmed Siddiqui Punjab
2 Shri Amar Singh Punjab
3 Shri Bhai Paramanand Punjab
4 Shri Bhan Singh Punjab
5 Shri Bishen Singh Punjab
6 Shri Bishen Singh Punjab
7 Shri Bishen Singh Punjab
8 Shri Bishen Singh Punjab
9 Shri Channan Singh Punjab
10 Shri Chattar Singh Punjab
11 Shri Chattar Singh Punjab
12 Shri Chet Ram Punjab
13 Shri Chuher Singh Punjab
14 Shri Gurudah Singh Punjab
15 Shri Gurudit Singh Punjab
16 Shri Gurumukh Singh Punjab
17 Shri Gurumukh Singh Punjab
18 Shri Hardit Singh Punjab
19 Shri Harnam Singh Punjab
20 Shri Hazara Singh Punjab
21 Shri Hidaram Punjab
22 Shri Hirda Singh Punjab
23 Shri Inder Singh Punjab
24 Shri Inder Singh Punjab
25 Shri Jagat Ram Punjab
26 Shri Jawand Singh Punjab
27 Shri Jawla Singh Punjab
28 Shri Jiwan Singh Punjab
29 Shri Kala Singh Punjab
30 Shri Kala Singh Punjab
31 Shri Kapur Singh Punjab
32 Shri Kartar Singh Punjab
33 Shri Kehr Singh Punjab
34 Shri Kehr Singh Punjab
35 Shri Kesar Singh Punjab
36 Shri Kirpa Singh Punjab
37 Shri Kirpal Singh Punjab
38 Shri Kusal Singh Punjab
39 Shri Lakhan Singh Punjab
40 Shri Lal Singh Punjab
41 Shri Lal Singh Punjab
42 Shri Madan Singh Punjab
43 Shri Mangal Singh Punjab
44 Shri Manohar Singh Punjab
45 Shri Munsha Singh Punjab
46 Shri Nand Singh Punjab
47 Shri Nand Singh Punjab
48 Shri Natha Singh Punjab
49 Shri Nehar Singh Punjab
50 Shri Nidhan Singh Punjab
51 Shri Piara Singh Punjab
52 Shri Prithwi Singh Azad Punjab
53 Shri Raja Ram Punjab
54 Shri Ram Raksha Bhale Punjab
55 Shri Ram Saran Das Punjab
56 Shri Randhir Singh Punjab
57 Shri Roda Singh Punjab
58 Shri Rulla Singh Punjab
59 Shri Rurh Singh Punjab
60 Shri Sajjan Singh Punjab
61 Shri Saon Singh Punjab
62 Shri Sher Singh Punjab
63 Shri Shingara Singh Punjab
64 Shri Shiv Singh Punjab
65 Shri Sohan Singh Punjab
66 Shri Sucha Singh Punjab
67 Shri Surain Singh Punjab
68 Shri Surjan Singh Punjab
69 Shri Teja Singh Punjab
70 Shri Thakkar Singh Punjab
71 Shri Udhem Singh Punjab
72 Shri Wasakha Singh Punjab
73 Shri Waswa Singh Punjab

1 Shri Govinda Ram United Province
2 Shri Hoti Lal United Province
3 Shri Ladha Ram United Province
4 Shri Mukhada Babu United Province
5 Shri Mujtaba Husain United Province
6 Shri Nandgopal United Province
7 Shri Paramanand (Jhanshi) United Province
8 Shri Ram Hari United Province
9 Shri Roshan Lal United Province
10 Shri Sachindra Nath Sanyal United Province

1 Shri Abani Bhuan Chakrabarti Bengal
2 Shri Abinash Bhattacharji Bengal
3 Shri Amrita Lal Hazra Bengal
4 Shri Ashutosh Lahiri Bengal
5 Shri Aswani Kumar Basu Bengal
6 Shri Barindra Kumar Ghosh Bengal
7 Shri Bhupendra Nath Ghosh Bengal
8 Shri Bibhuti Bhusan Sarkar Bengal
9 Shri Bidhu Bhusan Dey Bengal
10 Shri Bidhu Bhusan Sarkar Bengal
11 Shri Siren Sen Bengal
12 Shri Brojendra Nath Datta Bengal
13 Shri Gobinda Chandra Kar Bengal
14 Shri Gopendra Lal Roy Bengal
15 Shri Harendra Bhattacharjee Bengal
16 Shri Hem Chandra Das (Kanungo) Bengal
17 Shri Hrishikesh Kanjilal Bengal
18 Shri Indu Bhusan Roy Bengal
19 Shri Jatindra Nath Nandi Bengal
20 Shri Jyotish Chandra Paul Bengal
21 Shri Kalidas Ghosh Bengal
22 Shri Khagendra Nath Chaudhuri Bengal alias Suresh Chandra
23 Shri Kinuram Pal Bengal alias Priyanath
24 Shri Kshitish Chandra Sanyal Bengal
25 Shri Madan Mohan Bhowmik Bengal
26 Shri Nagendra Nath Chanda Bengal
27 Shri Nagendra Nath Sarkar Bengal
28 Shri Nani Gopal Mukherji Bengal
29 Shri Naren Ghosh Chaudhuri Bengal
30 Shri Nikhil Ranjan Guha Roy Bengal also between 1932-38
31 Shri Nikunja Behari Pal Bengal
32 Shri Nirapada Roy Bengal
33 Shri Phani Bhusan Roy Bengal
34 Shri Pulin Behari Das Bengal
35 Shri Sachindra Nath Datta Bengal
36 Shri Sachindra Lal Mitra Bengal
37 Shri Sanukul Chatterji Bengal
38 Shri Satish Chandra Chatterji Bhattacharji Bengal
39 Shri Satya Ranjan Basu Bengal
40 Shri Sudhir Chandra Dey Bengal
41 Shri Sudhir Kumar Sarkar Bengal
42 Shri Surendra Nath Biswas Bengal
43 Shri Suresh Chandra Sengupta Bengal
44 Shri Trailakya Chakrabarti Bengal
45 Shri Ullash Kar Datta Bengal
46 Shri Upendra Nath Banerji Bengal

FREEDOM FIGHTERS INCARCERATED IN CELLULAR JAIL (1922-1932)

1 Shri Lakshmi Kanta Shukla United Province
2 Shri Vishnu Saran Dublis United Province

1 Shri Kotaya Korrabu Madras
2 Shri Pandu Padal Bonangi Madras
3 Shri Sanyasayya Golivilli Madras
4 Shri Sanyasi Kunchatti Madras
5 Shri Satyanarayan Raju Madras
6 Shri Virayya Dora Taggi Madras

FEEDOM FIGHTERS INCARCERATED IN (CELLUALR JAIL 1932-1938)

1 Shri Hazari Singh Punjab
2 Shri Kushiram Mehta Punjab

1 Shri Dhwantari Delhi
2 Shri Harabandhu Samajdar Delhi

1 Shri Bachu Lal United Provice
2 Shri Batukeshwar Datta United Provice
3 Shri Bijoy Kumar Sinha United Provice
4 Shri Gaya Prasad United Provice
5 Shri Jaidev Kapoor United Provice
6 Shri Kundan Lal Gupta United Provice
7 Shri Mahavir Singh United Provice
8 Shri Prem Prakash United Provice
9 Shri Ram Singh Dogra United Provice
10 Shri Shambhu Nath Azad United Provice
11 Shri Sheo Verma United Provice

1 Shri Biswanath Mathur Bihar
2 Shri Chandrika Singh Bihar
3 Shri Gouri Shankar Dubey Bihar
4 Shri Gulab Chand Gupta Bihar
5 Shri Jogendra Shukul Bihar
6 Shri Kamal Nath Tiwari Bihar
7 Shri Kanhaiya Lal Misir Bihar
8 Shri Kedarmoni Shukul Bihar
9 Shri Kesho Prasad Bihar
10 Shri Mihabir Misir Bihar
11 Shri Malay Bramachari Bihar
12 Shri Mohit Adhikari Bihar
13 Shri Nanku Singh Bihar
14 Shri Pramatha Nath Ghosh Bihar
15 Shri Ram Pratap Singh Bihar
16 Shri Shyam Krishna Agarwal Bihar
17 Shri Shyama Charan Bharatwar Bihar
18 Shri Shyamdeo Narayan Bihar alias Ram Singh
19 Shri Suraj Nath Chaure Bihar

1 Shri Abani Ranjan Ghosh Bengal
2 Shri Abani Mukherji Bengal
3 Shri Abdul Kader Chaudhuri Bengal
4 Shri Abhaypada Mukherji Bengal
5 Shri Achyute Ghatak Bengal
6 Shri Adhir Ranjan Nag Bengal
7 Shri Adhir Chandra Sinha Bengal
8 Shri Ajay Sinha Bengal
9 Shri Ajit Kumar Mitra Bengal
10 Shri Akshay Kuamr Mitra Bengal
11 Shri Amalendu Bagchi Bengal
12 Shri Amar Mukherji Bengal
13 Shri Amar Suthradhar Bengal
14 Shri Amritendu Mukherji Bengal
15 Shri Amulya Kumar Mitra Bengal
16 Shri Amulya Roy Bengal
17 Shri Amulya Chandra Sen Gupta Bengal
18 Shri Ananda Prasad Gupta Bengal
19 Shri Ananta Bhattacharji Bengal
20 Shri Ananta Chakrabarti Bhola Bengal
21 Shri Ananta Kumar Chakarabarti Bengal
22 Shri Anata Dey Bengal
23 Shri Ananta Kukherji Bengal
24 Shri Ananta Lal Singh Bengal
25 Shri Anath Bandhu Saha Bengal
26 Shri Anil Mukherji Bengal
27 Shri Annada Charan Pal Bengal
28 Shri Anukul Chatrerji Bengal
29 Shri Arabinda Dey Bengal
30 Shri Atul Chandra Datta Bengal
31 Shri Bangeswar Roy Bengal
32 Shri Bankim Chakrabarti Bengal
33 Shri Barindra Kumar Ghosh Bengal
34 Shri Benoy Kumar Basu Bengal
35 Shri Benoy Bhusan Roy Bengal
36 Shri Benoy Tarafdar Bengal
37 Shri Bhanba Ranjan Patutunqu Bengal
38 Shri Bhabatosh Kurmakar Bengal
39 Shri Bhabesh Talukdar Bengal
40 Shri Bhagwan Chandra Biswas Bengal
41 Shri Bharat Sharma Roy Bengal
42 Shri Bholanath Roy Bengal
43 Shri Bhubon Mohon Chandra Bengal
44 Shri Bhupal Chandra Basu Bengal
45 Shri Bhupal Chandra Panda Bengal
46 Shri Bhupendra Chandra Bhattachraji Bengal
47 Shri Bhupesh Chandra Nanergi Bengal
48 Shri Bhupesh Chandra Guha Bengal
49 Shri Bhupesh Chandra Saha Bengal
50 Shri Bibhuti Bhusan Banerji Bengal
51 Shri Bidhu Bhusan Guha Biswas Bengal
52 Shri Bidhu Bhusan Sen Bengal
53 Shri Bidyadhar Saha Bengal
54 Shri Bijan Kumar Saha Bengal
55 Shri Bijay Kumar Sen Bengal
56 Shri Bijay Krishna Bunerji Bengal
57 Shri Bimal Chandra Bhattacharji Bengal
58 Shri Bimal Bhowmik Bengal
59 Shri Bimal Dasgupta Bengal
60 Shri Bimal Kumar Sarkar Bengal
61 Shri Bimalendu Chakrabarti Bengal
62 Shri Biraj Deb Bengal
63 Shri Biren Chaudhuri Bengal
64 Shri Birendra Chandra Lahiri Bengal
65 Shri Biren Roy Bengal
66 Shri Biru Bhusan Chakrabarti Bengal
67 Shri Chandra Kanta Bhattacharji Bengal
68 Shri Chitta Biswas Bengal
69 Shri Chittaranjon Datta Bengal
70 Shri Chintaharan Das Bengal
71 Shri Chunilal Deb Bengal
72 Shri Deb Kumar Das Bengal
73 Shri Debendra Talukdar Bengal
74 Shri Bharani Banik Bengal
75 Shri Dharani Biswas Bengal
76 Shri Dharani Chakrabarti Bengal
77 Shri Dharanidhar Roy Bengal
78 Shri Dhirendra Kumar Biswas Bengal
79 Shri Bhiren Chaudhuri Bengal
80 Shri Dhiren Datta Bengal
81 Shri Dhirendra Nath Bhattacharji Bengal
82 Shri Dhirendra Chakrabarti Comilla Bengal
83 Shri Dhirendra Chandra Chakrabarti Mymensingh Bengal
84 Shri Dhirendra Chandra Das Bengal
85 Shri Dhrubesh Chatterji Bengal
86 Shri Dinesh Banik Bengal
87 Shri Dinesh Chandra Das Mymensigh Bengal
88 Shri Dinesh Chand`a Das Bengal Alias Tagar
89 Shri Dinesh Dasgupta Bengal
90 Shri Dinesh Dhar Bengal
91 Shri Dinesh Chandra Saha Bengal
92 Shri Durga Sankar Das Bengal
93 Shri Dwijendra Nath Naha Bengal
94 Shri Dwijendra Nath Talapatra Bengal
95 Shri Fakir Chandra Sen Gupta Bengal
96 Shri Gagan Chandra Dey Bengal
97 Shri Ganesh Chandra Ghosh Bengal
98 Shri Gobinda Kar Bengal
99 Shri Gobinda Prasad Bera Bengal
100 Shri Gomiruddin Sarkar Bengal
101 Shri Gopal Acharji Bengal
102 Shri Gopal Chandra Deb Bengal
103 Shri Gopi Mohan Saha Bengal
104 Shri Gour Gopal Datta Bengal
105 Shri Haran Chandra Deb Bengal
106 Shri Harekrisna Konar Bengal
107 Shri Harendra Nath Das Mandal Bengal
108 Shri Haribal Chakrabarti Bengal
109 Shri Haridas Saha Bengal
110 Shri Harihar Datta Bengal
111 Shri Haripada Banerji Bengal
112 Shri Haripada Basu Bengal
113 Shri Haripada Bhattacharji Bengal
114 Shri Haripada Chaudhuri Bengal
115 Shri Haripada Dey Bengal
116 Shri Hem Chandra Bakshi Bengal
117 Shri Hemendra Nath Chakrabarti Bengal
118 Shri Hem Chandra Datta Bengal
119 Shri Himangshu Bhowmik Bengal
120 Shri Hiramohan Chatterji Bengal
121 Shri Hriday Das Faridpur Bengal
122 Shri Hriday Das chittagang Bengal
123 Shri Hrishikesh Basu Bengal
124 Shri Hrishikesh Bhattacharji Bengal
125 Shri Hrishikesh Datta Bengal
126 Shri Indu Bhusan Das Bengal
127 Shri Jagadananda Mukherji Bengal
128 Shri Jagat Basu Bengal
129 Shri Jagat Roy Bengal
130 Shri Jamini Kumar Dey Bengal
131 Shri Jangeswar Das Bengal
132 Shri Janaki Nath Das Bengal
133 Shri Jatindra Dey Bengal
134 Shri Jayesh Chandra Bhattacharji Bengal
135 Shri Jiban Guha Thakurta Bengal
136 Shri Jiban Molla Bengal
137 Shri Jibendra Kumar Das Bengal
138 Shri Jitendra Nath Chakrabarti Bengal
139 Shri Jitendra Nath Gupta Bengal
140 Shri Jitendra Majumdar Bengal
141 Shri Jnanda Gobinda Gupta Bengal
142 Shri Jogendra Chakrabarti Bengal
143 Shri Jogendra Mohan Guha Bengal
144 Shri Jogesh Chakrabarti Bengal
145 Shri Jogesh Chandra Das Bengal
146 Shri Jyotirmay Roy Bengal
147 Shri Jyotish Majumdar Bengal
148 Shri Kalachand Chakrabarti Bengal
149 Shri Kali Mohan Bajerji Bengal
150 Shri Kalipada Bhattacharji Bengal
151 Shri Kali Kinkar Dey Bengal
152 Shri Kalipada Chakrobarti Bengal
153 Shri Kalipada Roy Bengal
154 Shri Kaliprasanna Roy Choudhuri Bengal
155 Shri Kamakshya Charan Ghosh Bengal
156 Shri Shri Kamal Srimani Bengal
157 Shri Kamini Dey Bengal
158 Shri Kartik Charan Ghosh Paresh Bengal
159 Shri Kartik Sarkar Bengal
160 Shri Kaumudi Kanta Bhattacharji Bengal
161 Shri Keshab Lal Chatterji Bengal
162 Shri Keshab Samajdar Bengal
163 Shri Kiran Dey Bengal
164 Shri Kiriti Bhusan Majumdar Bengal
165 Shri Khoka Roy Sudhindra Kumar Bengal
166 Shri Kripanath Dey Bengal
167 Shri Krishna Biswas Bengal
168 Shri Krishnapada Chakrabarti Bengal
169 Shri Kshitish Chandra Chaudhuri Bengal
170 Shri Kshitish Chandra Roy Bengal
171 Shri Kumud Mukherji Bengal
172 Shri Kumudini Ghosh Bengal
173 Shri Loke Nath Bal Bengal
174 Shri Lalt Chakrabarti Bengal
175 Shri Lalit Chandra Raha Bengal
176 Shri Lalit Singh Bengal
177 Shri Lal Mohan Sen Bengal
178 Shri Modan Roy Chaudhuri Bengal
179 Shri Madhu Banerji Bengal
180 Shri Madhusudan Datta Bengal
181 Shri Md. Ibrahim Alias Tarapada Bengal
182 Shri Mahendra Bhawmik Bengal
183 Shri Mahesh Barua Bengal
184 Shri Makhan Dey Bengal
185 Shri Mani Lal Datta Bengal
186 Shri Mani Ramani Ganguli Bengal
187 Shri Manindra Lal Chaudhuri Bengal
188 Shri Manindra Dey Bengal
189 Shri Manindra Chandra Sen Bengal
190 Shri Manmatha Datta Bengal
191 Shri Man Mohan Saha Bengal
192 Shri Manoranjan Banerji Bengal
193 Shri Monoranjan Chaudhuri Bengal
194 Shri Manoranjan Guha Thakurta Bengal
195 Shri Mathura Nath Datta Bengal
196 Shri Mohan Lal Nag Bengal
197 Shri Mohan Kishore Namadas Bengal
198 Shri Mohit Mohan Namadas Bengal
199 Shri Mokshada Ranjan Chakrabarty Bengal
200 Shri Mritunjay Banerji Bengal
201 Shri Mukul Ranjan Sen Bengal
202 Shri Murari Goswami Bengal
203 Shri Magen Dasgupta Bengal
204 Shri Nagendra Deb Bengal
205 Shri Nagendra Nath Dey Bengal
206 Shri Nagendra Nath Gupta Bengal
207 Shri Nagen Modak Bengal
208 Shri Nagendra Mohan Mustafi Bengal
209 Shri Nalini Sengupta Bengal
210 Shri Nanda Lal Das Gupta Bengal
211 Shri Nanda Dulal Singh Bengal
212 Shri Nani Gopal Das Bengal
213 Shri Nani Das Gupta Bengal
214 Shri Narayan Chandra Roy Bengal
215 Shri Nalini Das Bengal
216 Shri Narendra Nath Das Bengal
217 Shri Narendra Chandra Ghosh Bengal
218 Shri Narendra Prasad Ghosh Bengal
219 Shri Nepal Sarkar Bengal
220 Shri Nibaran Chakrabarti Bengal
221 Shri Niranjan Sen Bengal
222 Shri Nirendra Barua Bengal
223 Shri Nirmalendu Guha Bengal
224 Shri Nishakanta Roy Chaudhuri Bengal
225 Shri Nitya Ranjan Chaudhuri Bengal
226 Shri Nripendra Datta Roy Bengal
227 Shri Paresh Chandra Chaudhuri Bengal
228 Shri Paresh Chandra Guha Bengal
229 Shri Parimal Chandra Ghosh Bengal
230 Shri Phani Bhusan Das Gupta Bengal
231 Shri Phani Nandy Bengal
232 Shri Prabir Kumar Goswami Bengal
233 Shri Prafulla Kumar Biswas Bengal
234 Shri Prafulla Bhawmik Bengal
235 Shri Prafulla Kumar Majumdar Bengal
236 Shri Prafulla Narayan Sanyal Bengal
237 Shri Prakash Chandra Sett Bengal
238 Shri Pran Gopal Mukherji Bengal
239 Shri Pran Krishna Chakrabarti Bengal
240 Shri Pran Krishna Chaudhuri Bengal
241 Shri Prasanta Kumar Sengupta Bengal
242 Shri Pravash Kumar Roy Bengal
243 Shri Priyada Ranjan Chakrabarti Bengal
244 Shri Probodh Kumar Roy Bengal
245 Shri Prodyot Roy Chudhuri Bengal
246 Shri Promode Ranjan Basu Bengal
247 Shri Provakar Biruni Bengal
248 Shri Provat Chandra Chakrabarti Bengal
249 Shri Provat Kumar Ghosh Bengal
250 Shri Provat Mitra Bengal
251 Shri Purna Goswami Bengal
252 Shri Purnendu Sekhar Guha Bengal
253 Shri Robindra Banerji Bengal
254 Shri Rabindra Banerji Bengal
255 Shri Rabindra Chandra Neogi Bengal
256 Shri Radha Ballav Gope Bengal
257 Shri Radhika Dey Das Bengal
258 Shri Rajani Kant Sarkar Bengal
259 Shri Rajat Bhusan Datta Bengal
260 Shri Rajendra Nath Charkrabarti Bengal
261 Shri Raj Mohan Karanjai Bengal
262 Shri Rakhal Chandra Dev Bengal
263 Shri Rakhal Das Mallik Bengal
264 Shri Ram Chandra Das Bengal
265 Shri Ramendra Nath Samajdar Bengal
266 Shri Ramesh Chatterji Bengal
267 Shri Ramesh Chandra Roy Bengal
268 Shri Ramkrishna Sarkar Bengal
269 Shri Ranadhir Das Gupta Bengal
270 Shri Reboti Mohan Saha Bengal
271 Shri Sachindra Chandra Home Bengal
272 Shri Sachindra Lal Kar Gupta Bengal
273 Shri Sachindra Nath Mitra Bengal
274 Shri Sachindra Nandi Bengal
275 Shri Sailesh Datta Bengal
276 Shri Sailesh Chandra Roy Bengal
277 Shri Samadish Chandra Roy Bengal
278 Shri Samarendra Ghosh Bengal
279 Shri Sanatan Roy Bengal
280 Shri Santipada Chakrabatti Bengal
281 Shri Santi Gopal Sen Bengal
282 Shri Santosh Kumar Datta Bengal
283 Shri Sarada Prasanna Basu Bengal
284 Shri Saradindu Bhattacharji Bengal
285 Shri Sarat Dhupi Das Bengal
286 Shri Saroj Kumar Basu Bengal
287 Shri Saroj Guha Bengal
288 Shri Daroj Roy Bengal
289 Shri Sarasi Mohan Moitra Bengal
290 Shri Sashi Mohan Bhattacharji Bengal
291 Shri Satish Chandra Sasu Bengal
292 Shri Satish Chandra Pakrashi Bengal
293 Shri Satyabrata Chakrabarti Bengal
294 Shri Satya Ranjan Ghosh Bengal
295 Shri Satyendra Kumar Basu Bengal
296 Shri Satyendra Narayan Majumdar Bengal
297 Shri Sarajul Huque Bengal
298 Shri Shahaya Ram Das Bengal
299 Shri Sachin Chakarabarti Bengal
300 Shri Sitangsu Datta Roy Bengal
301 Shri Sridhar Goswami Bengal
302 Shri Subal Chandra Roy Bengal
303 Shri Subodh Chaudhuri Bengal
304 Shri Subodh Roy Bengal
305 Shri Sudhangsu Dasgupta Babu Bengal
306 Shri Sadhangsu Sasgupta Manu Bengal
307 Shri Sudhangsu Sasgupta (Bankura) Bengal
308 Shri Sudhangsu Lahiri Bengal
309 Shri Sudhangsu Sengupta Bengal
310 Shri Sudhendu Chandra Dam Bengal
311 Shri Sudhindra Nath Bhattacharji Bengal
312 Shri Sudhindra Roy Bengal
313 Shri Sudhir Bhattachrji Bengal
314 Shri Sudhir Chaudhuri Bengal
315 Shri Sudhir Kumar Roy Bengal
316 Shri Sudhir Kumar Samajdar Bengal
317 Shri Sukhendu Bikash Dastidar Bengal
318 Shri Sukumar Ghosh Bengal
319 Shri Sukumar Sengupta Bengal
320 Shri Sunil Kumar Chatterji Bengal
321 Shri Sunirmal Sen Bengal
322 Shri Suren Acharji Bengal
323 Shri Suren Banik Bengal
324 Shri Surendra Nath Datta Bengal
325 Shri Surendra Nath Datta Gupta Bengal
326 Shri Surendra Dhar Chaudhuri Bengal
327 Shri Surendra Mohan Kar Roy Bengal
328 Shri Suren Surkhel Bengal
329 Shri Suresh Chandra Das Bengal
330 Shri Sushil Kumar Banerji Bengal
331 Shri Sushil Kumar Chakrabarti Bengal
332 Shri Sushil Dasgupta Bengal
333 Shri Sushil Kumar Dey Bengal
334 Shri Uma Sankar Konar Bengal
335 Shri Umesh Khudiram Bhattacharji Bengal
336 Shri Upendra Nath Mandal Bengal
337 Shri Upen Saha Bengal
338 Shri Usha Ranjan Dey Bengal

1 Shri Benoy Laskar Assam
2 Shri Gopen Roy Assam
3 Shri Gouranga Mohan Das Assam
4 Shri Motilal Roy Assam
5 Shri Satyendra Roy Assam

1 Shri Prativadi Bhayankara Venkatchary
2 Shri T. Satchidananda Sivam

Aye mere watan ke loogon, Zara aankh mein bhar lo paani
Jo Shaheed hue hain unki, Zara Yaad karo qurbani

O people of the Motherland, Shed a tear
All those who were martyred, Remember their sacrifice

Jai Hind................

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