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Pandit Kishori Lal

Pandit Kishori Lal (1912 – 11 July 1990) was a communist Indian revolutionary from Punjab who worked with Sukhdev Thapar and the Hindustan Socialist Republican Association (HSRA).[1]

Kishori Lal
Born1912 (1912)
Dharampur, Dasuya tehsil, Hoshiarpur district, British India
(present-day India)
Died11 July 1990(1990-07-11) (aged 78)
NationalityBritish Indian (1912–1947)
Indian (1947–1990)
Occupations
Years active1928–1946
1948–1990
Employer(s)Hindustan Socialist Republican Association
Naujawan Bharat Sabha
Political partyCommunist Party of India (Marxist)
PartnersSukhdev Thapar
Jai Gopal

Early life edit

He was born in village Dharampur, tehsil Dasuya, Hoshiarpur district, Punjab.[2] This village coordinates 31°52′51″N 75°54′52″E / 31.880761°N 75.914580°E / 31.880761; 75.914580 – is situated on the south-western slopes of the Sola Singhi range. He attended primary school in Dharampur and then moved to Quetta (present-day Pakistan) where his father was posted as a Sanskrit teacher. After finishing his matriculation in Quetta, he joined DAV College Lahore to pursue higher studies.[2]

Political life edit

His father and three elder brothers were all imbued with the spirit of Indian nationalism. In early 1928, Lal joined the Naujawan Bharat Sabha, thereby coming into direct and close contact with the founder of the group, Bhagat Singh.[2] The group instilled revolutionary ideas among the youth and prepared them for the struggle for India's freedom.

He was involved with the HSRA bomb-making unit at 69 Kashmiri Building, Lahore, from where he was arrested on 15 April 1929 along with Sukhdev Thapar and Jai Gopal.[3] While he was being held in jail as an undertrial prisoner, Lal participated in a historic hunger strike by the HSRA members. At the conclusion of the trial in the Lahore Conspiracy Case 1929, the judge sentenced Singh, Shivaram Rajguru and Sukhdev to death by hanging. Lal was sentenced to transportation for life.[1] He served his 18-year sentence in the jails of Lahore, Multan and Montgomery.[2] He spent nearly five years in solitary confinement due to his rebellious nature.

While in jail, he came in contact with a number of communist prisoners and started reading Marxist literature. Under this influence, his world outlook underwent a change, and in 1936 he applied for party membership from jail. He was registered as a Communist Party member in 1942.[4]

After his release from jail in 1946, he asked the party to allot him work on the trade union front, where he worked with his customary zeal. He was elected as president of the Punjab unit of All India Trade Union Congress (AITUC) in 1948.

In January 1948, nearly 1500 members, including Lal of the Punjab unit of the Communist Party of India, broke away and founded the Lal Communist Party Hind Union. This party carried out militant agrarian struggles in the PEPSU region of Punjab. After nearly four years, the Lal Communist Party was reunified with its parent party in July 1952.[5]

In early 1952, Lal took part in the movement for the liberation of Goa which was under Portuguese control.[5] He was a committee member of the Communist Party of India (Marxist) at Punjab state level for a number of years. In his later years, he served as in-charge of the Punjab Book Centre at Jalandhar.[2] He was also active on the Desh Bhagat Yadgar Committee at Jalandhar.

Death edit

Lal died on 11 July 1990 in a hospital of Jalandhar, following a road accident. He was 78 years old.[2]

References edit

  1. ^ a b Waraich, Malwinderjit Singh; Sidhu, Gurdev Singh (2005). The hanging of Bhagat Singh : complete judgement and other documents v.1-4. Chandigarh: Unistar.
  2. ^ a b c d e f Charan Singh Virdi (2005). Memoirs: 25 Communist Freedom Fighters. Delhi: People's Democracy Press. pp. 55–58.
  3. ^ Waraich, Malwinderjit Singh; Sidhu, Gurdev Singh, eds. (2005). The Hanging of Bhagat Singh: Complete Judgement and Other Documents v. 1-4. Chandigarh: Unistar.
  4. ^ Charan Singh Virdi (2005). Memoirs: 25 Communist Freedom Fighters. Delhi: People's Democracy. pp. 55–58.
  5. ^ a b Sidhu, Ajmer (2013). Baba Bujha Singh: An Untold Story. Barnala: Tarkbharti Prakashan.

pandit, kishori, this, article, about, freedom, fighter, other, people, kishori, disambiguation, 1912, july, 1990, communist, indian, revolutionary, from, punjab, worked, with, sukhdev, thapar, hindustan, socialist, republican, association, hsra, kishori, lalb. This article is about the freedom fighter For other people see Kishori Lal disambiguation Pandit Kishori Lal 1912 11 July 1990 was a communist Indian revolutionary from Punjab who worked with Sukhdev Thapar and the Hindustan Socialist Republican Association HSRA 1 Kishori LalBorn1912 1912 Dharampur Dasuya tehsil Hoshiarpur district British India present day India Died11 July 1990 1990 07 11 aged 78 Jalandhar Punjab IndiaNationalityBritish Indian 1912 1947 Indian 1947 1990 OccupationsRevolutionaryPoliticianYears active1928 19461948 1990Employer s Hindustan Socialist Republican AssociationNaujawan Bharat SabhaPolitical partyCommunist Party of India Marxist PartnersSukhdev ThaparJai Gopal Contents 1 Early life 2 Political life 3 Death 4 ReferencesEarly life editHe was born in village Dharampur tehsil Dasuya Hoshiarpur district Punjab 2 This village coordinates 31 52 51 N 75 54 52 E 31 880761 N 75 914580 E 31 880761 75 914580 is situated on the south western slopes of the Sola Singhi range He attended primary school in Dharampur and then moved to Quetta present day Pakistan where his father was posted as a Sanskrit teacher After finishing his matriculation in Quetta he joined DAV College Lahore to pursue higher studies 2 Political life editHis father and three elder brothers were all imbued with the spirit of Indian nationalism In early 1928 Lal joined the Naujawan Bharat Sabha thereby coming into direct and close contact with the founder of the group Bhagat Singh 2 The group instilled revolutionary ideas among the youth and prepared them for the struggle for India s freedom He was involved with the HSRA bomb making unit at 69 Kashmiri Building Lahore from where he was arrested on 15 April 1929 along with Sukhdev Thapar and Jai Gopal 3 While he was being held in jail as an undertrial prisoner Lal participated in a historic hunger strike by the HSRA members At the conclusion of the trial in the Lahore Conspiracy Case 1929 the judge sentenced Singh Shivaram Rajguru and Sukhdev to death by hanging Lal was sentenced to transportation for life 1 He served his 18 year sentence in the jails of Lahore Multan and Montgomery 2 He spent nearly five years in solitary confinement due to his rebellious nature While in jail he came in contact with a number of communist prisoners and started reading Marxist literature Under this influence his world outlook underwent a change and in 1936 he applied for party membership from jail He was registered as a Communist Party member in 1942 4 After his release from jail in 1946 he asked the party to allot him work on the trade union front where he worked with his customary zeal He was elected as president of the Punjab unit of All India Trade Union Congress AITUC in 1948 In January 1948 nearly 1500 members including Lal of the Punjab unit of the Communist Party of India broke away and founded the Lal Communist Party Hind Union This party carried out militant agrarian struggles in the PEPSU region of Punjab After nearly four years the Lal Communist Party was reunified with its parent party in July 1952 5 In early 1952 Lal took part in the movement for the liberation of Goa which was under Portuguese control 5 He was a committee member of the Communist Party of India Marxist at Punjab state level for a number of years In his later years he served as in charge of the Punjab Book Centre at Jalandhar 2 He was also active on the Desh Bhagat Yadgar Committee at Jalandhar Death editLal died on 11 July 1990 in a hospital of Jalandhar following a road accident He was 78 years old 2 References edit a b Waraich Malwinderjit Singh Sidhu Gurdev Singh 2005 The hanging of Bhagat Singh complete judgement and other documents v 1 4 Chandigarh Unistar a b c d e f Charan Singh Virdi 2005 Memoirs 25 Communist Freedom Fighters Delhi People s Democracy Press pp 55 58 Waraich Malwinderjit Singh Sidhu Gurdev Singh eds 2005 The Hanging of Bhagat Singh Complete Judgement and Other Documents v 1 4 Chandigarh Unistar Charan Singh Virdi 2005 Memoirs 25 Communist Freedom Fighters Delhi People s Democracy pp 55 58 a b Sidhu Ajmer 2013 Baba Bujha Singh An Untold Story Barnala Tarkbharti Prakashan Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title Pandit Kishori Lal amp oldid 1208201945, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,

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