Original artwork description:

Sardar Bhagat Singh (The Greatest Revolutionary)
Bhagat Singh was considered to be one of the most famous revolutionaries of the Bhartiya Independence movement. For this reason, he is often referred to as ‘Shaheed’ (martyr) Bhagat Singh. At such a young age, if anyone was smiling just before being hanged to death, it was Martyr Bhagat Singh. His uncle, Sardar Ajit Singh, as well as his father, were great freedom fighters, so he grew up in a patriotic atmosphere.

At an early age, he started dreaming of uprooting the British empire. Never afraid of fighting during his childhood, he thought of ‘growing guns in the fields’, so that he could fight the British. The Ghadar Movement left a deep imprint on his mind. Kartar Singh Sarabha, hanged at the age of 19, became his hero. The massacre at Jallianwala Bagh on 13th April, 1919 drove him to Amritsar, where he kissed the earth sanctified by the martyrs’ blood and brought back home a little of the soaked soil. At the age of 16, he used to wonder why so many Bhartiya's could not drive away a fistful of invaders.

Materials used:

acrylic clour

Sardar Bhagat Singh (2017) Acrylic painting
by ARTIST GURDISH PANNU

£1,269.33 Alert

Loading

Original artwork description
Minus

Sardar Bhagat Singh (The Greatest Revolutionary)
Bhagat Singh was considered to be one of the most famous revolutionaries of the Bhartiya Independence movement. For this reason, he is often referred to as ‘Shaheed’ (martyr) Bhagat Singh. At such a young age, if anyone was smiling just before being hanged to death, it was Martyr Bhagat Singh. His uncle, Sardar Ajit Singh, as well as his father, were great freedom fighters, so he grew up in a patriotic atmosphere.

At an early age, he started dreaming of uprooting the British empire. Never afraid of fighting during his childhood, he thought of ‘growing guns in the fields’, so that he could fight the British. The Ghadar Movement left a deep imprint on his mind. Kartar Singh Sarabha, hanged at the age of 19, became his hero. The massacre at Jallianwala Bagh on 13th April, 1919 drove him to Amritsar, where he kissed the earth sanctified by the martyrs’ blood and brought back home a little of the soaked soil. At the age of 16, he used to wonder why so many Bhartiya's could not drive away a fistful of invaders.

Materials used:

acrylic clour

14 day money back guaranteeFree returns

14 day money back guaranteeLearn more


Visit ARTIST GURDISH  PANNU shop

ARTIST GURDISH PANNU

Location India

About
As the river starts it's journey from the glaciers and passes through different mountains and finally attains salvation at the sea, my journey has also been the same. I was mere... Read more

View all