The slogan "Inquilab Zindabad" (Long Live the Revolution) was first coined by Maulana Hasrat Mohani, but it was popularized and immortalized by the revolutionary freedom fighter Bhagat Singh, who used it as a powerful rallying cry during the Indian independence movement, notably after bombing the Central Legislative Assembly in 1929 with B.K. Dutt.
The slogan 'Inquilab Zindabad' is a Hindustani phrase that is translated as “Long live the revolution”. The slogan was coined by Maulana Hasrat Mohani who was an Islamic scholar, a prominent leader in the Indian National Congress, and an Indian freedom fighter. The slogan was coined by Maulana Hasrat Mohani in 1921.
"Inquilab Zindabad": an immortal slogan coined by Shaheed Bhagat Singh, one of India's youngest revolutionary #FreedomFighters who made the supreme sacrifice in the fight for Indian Independence and to avenge the death of Punjab Kesari Lala Lajpat Rai.
Inquilaab is a word of Persian origin, meaning "revolution, change, turn, or uprising (often used as a political slogan). Inquilaab may refer to: Inquilab Zindabad, phrase meaning "Long live the revolution", used during the Indian independence movement. Inqulab Zindabbad, a 1971 Indian film.
It was popularized by Bhagat Singh (1907–1931) during the late 1920s through his speeches and writings. It was also the official slogan of the Hindustan Socialist Republican Association, and the slogan of Communist Consolidation as well as a slogan of the All India Azad Muslim Conference.
He used slogans during protests, in pamphlets, in his writings and during court trials. These slogans helped reach people who may not have read long documents or speeches. With short and memorable phrases, Bhagat Singh was able to communicate his message effectively.
The slogan is a use of the standard Bengali suffix of Persian origin; Zindabad (Long Live), that is placed after a person or a country name. It is used to express victory or patriotism.
In his last letter, Bhagat Singh wrote, "I have been arrested while waging a war. For me there can be no gallows. Put me into the mouth of a cannon and blow me off." These heroes had conquered the fear of death.
Influenced by socialist ideals, Singh's activism led him to join the Hindustan Socialist Republican Association, where he orchestrated daring acts of resistance, including the infamous assembly bombing in 1929.
Hasrat Mohani was a unique combination of persuasions. The Maulana, whose birth name was Syed Fazl-ul-Hasan, abided by the mantra of Makkah- Mathura-Moscow – he had faith in his Islamic roots, he harboured a deep love for Krishna and also respected communist ideals.
"Aaram Haraam Hai" (Jawaharlal Nehru): Emphasized that hard work is essential for nation-building. "Jai Jawan Jai Kisan" (Lal Bahadur Shastri): Highlighted the importance of both soldiers and farmers. "Dushman ki Goliyon ka Hum Samna Karenge" (Chandra Shekhar Azad): Demonstrated unmatched bravery and resolve.
The name Pakistan means literally "a land abounding in the pure" or "a land in which the pure abound," in Urdu and Persian. It references the word پاک (pāk), meaning "pure" in Persian and Pashto.
The slogan is a use of the standard Urdu and Persian suffix Zindabad (Long Live) that is placed after a person or a country name. It is used to express victory, patriotism or as a prayer. In literal translation, Pakistan Zindabad means "Long Live Pakistan"; it also is rendered as "Victory to Pakistan".
Muhammad Iqbal, a vital historical figure in Urdu and Persian literature, was born to a Kashmiri Muslim family in Sialkot, India, which is now part of Pakistan. Iqbal, also known as Allama Iqbal, earned a BA and an MA at the Government College Lahore, where he studied philosophy, English literature, and Arabic.
Karo Ya Maro: "Do or die" became a very popular slogan during India's fight for freedom against the British. Mahatma Gandhi had coined the slogan during a meeting of the All India Congress Committee which took place on August 7, 1942.
Bhagat Singh's famous portrait was captured by a photographer at 'Ramnath Photographers' in Kashmere Gate, in 1929, on Jaidev Kapoor's demand, who was a member of the Hindustan Socialist Republican Association (HSRA).
He had no time for trivial things. Even on the eve of his hanging, he was reading the Bhagavad Gita, and that copy is still preserved. A voracious reader, well-read at a young age, he never wasted time.
