The story of India’s independence is a saga of immense sacrifice, courage, and a relentless spirit of resistance against foreign rule. While many have been rightly celebrated, our freedom struggle is also a symphony of unsung heroes whose sacrifices were equally pivotal. From the firebrand revolutionary Shri. Bhagat Singh, who challenged the might of the British Empire with his revolutionary ideas and unwavering patriotism, to the visionary Shri. Vinayak Damodar Savarkar, who was one of the first to articulate the idea of “Hindutva” and suffered unimaginable torture in the Cellular Jail, their contributions are a testament to the diverse and powerful currents of the freedom movement. These were men and women who believed that freedom was not a gift but a right to be taken by force. We also honor the revolutionary spirit of Shri. Subhash Chandra Bose, who famously declared, “Give me blood, and I will give you freedom!” His formation of the Indian National Army (INA) demonstrated a powerful alternative path to liberation, rallying thousands to his cause and taking the fight for freedom to the enemy’s doorstep. These heroes, along with countless others, were the architects of our liberty, driven by a singular love for the Motherland.

India’s independence story is a testament to immense sacrifice, courage, and unwavering resistance against foreign rule. While many heroes are celebrated, countless unsung individuals also made pivotal contributions to the freedom struggle.

Among these figures are:

• Bhagat Singh: A revolutionary who fearlessly challenged the British Empire with his radical ideas and profound patriotism.
• Vinayak Damodar Savarkar: A visionary who articulated the concept of “Hindutva” and endured unimaginable suffering in Cellular Jail.
• Subhash Chandra Bose: Whose powerful declaration, “Give me blood, and I will give you freedom!” inspired thousands. His formation of the Indian National Army (INA) offered a significant alternative path to liberation, bringing the fight for freedom directly to the enemy.

These men and women, driven by a singular love for their Motherland, believed that freedom was not a gift but a right to be seized by force. They, along with countless others, were the true architects of India’s liberty.