Bhagat Singh was born on 28 sept, 1907 to sardar Kishan Singh Sandhu and Sardarni Vidyavati Kaur in Khatkar
Kalan village of Lyallpur district of Punjab. He was greatly influenced by Arya Samaj in the days of his childhood
Later when he grew up, he gave a new direction to revolutionary movement in India by forming 'Naujavan Bharat Sabha' to spread the message of revolution in Punjab, formed 'Hindustan Samajvadi Prajatantra Sangha' along with Chandrasekhar Azad to establish a republic in India, assassinated police official Saunders to avenge the death of Lala Lajpat Rai and then dropped bomb in Central Legislative Assembly to protest against Public Safety Bill . From there a very famous quote came : Behro ko sunaane ke liye bomb ki aavshayakta hoti h
His call, Inquilab Zindabad! became the war-cry of the fight for freedom. Bhagat Singh was executed by the British after a sham trial for his involvement in the Lahore Conspiracy Case at the age of twenty-three on 23 March, 1931.
He was convicted and subsequently hanged for his participation in the murder at the age of 23 on 23 March, 1931. Now, put yourself in the shoes of Bhagat Singh and think what your parents would go through seeing their young son hanged and that too for a noble cause.
. the Jallianwala Bagh Massacre, which took place in Punjab in 1919, had a deep impact on the mind of the young Bhagat Singh. After this, in 1920 he actively participated in the Non-Cooperation Movt led by Mahatma Gandhi by burning his Govt school books and imported clothes. Disillusioned with Gandhi's philosophy of non-violence, after Gandhi called off the non-cooperation movement, following the violent murders of policemen by villagers in Chauri-chaura, he joined the Young Revolutionary Movement in 1922 and hence became a revolutionarist. Singh also maintained the use of a diary, which eventually grew to include 404 pages. In this diary, he made numerous notes regarding the quotations and popular sayings of various people whose views he agreed with. Prominent in his diary were the views of Karl Marx and Friedrich Engels