Professional Documents
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Gadar Party & Komagatamaru Struggle
Gadar Party & Komagatamaru Struggle
1
Kuka
Kuka Movement
Kuka
‘Kuka Movement’
Lansdowne
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¢hË¢Vn-¢hl¡¢da¡ BaÈfËL¡n Llz
f¡N¢s p¡jq¡m S¡V B¾c¡me
2
'Khalsa Advocate', 'The
Khalsa Samachar' 'The Khalsa Sevak'
Sikh
Separatism : The Politics of Faith hmRe k ¢hË¢Vn-fËn¡pe
p¡j¢lL Ai¥É›¡el Bnˆ¡u i¥N¢Rmz
3
fËh¡p i¡la£u ¢hfÔh£NZ J Ncl B¾c¡me
India House
Indian Sociologist 'Indian Home Rule
Society'
India House
Jean Longuet
"Oh Martyr"
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5
qu JW
After the adoption of the above resolutions, the following office bearers were elected:
1. President — Sohan Singh Bhakna
2. Vice- President — Kesar Singh Thathgarh
3. Chief Secretary — Lala Hardyal
4. Joint Secretary — A nominee of Ajit Singh
5. Treasurer — Pandit Kanshi Ram
6. Assistant Treasurer— Harnam Singh Tundilat
7. Organizing Secretaries — Karim Bakash and Munshi Ram
A Party fund of ten thousand dollars was collected. Five thousand dollars were in cash and the rest in
real estate.”
[Source : Sohan Singh Bhakna, ‘Notes On The History Of The Ghadar Party’HERITAGE dated November 1, 1995
and April 7, 1996 - Bulletin of the History Sub-Committee of Desh Bhagat Yadgar Committee, G.T.Road, Jalandhar –
144001. Editors- Narinder Kumar Joshi, Gurbux Singh Banuana and Chain Singh Chain ]
8
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Ll¢Rme,Ncl pwNWe a¡l Bi¡p fË¢ag¢ma qu¢Rmz¢lf¡hÚ¢mLÉ¡e në¢V m¡m¡ qlcu¡ml A¢a ¢fËu ¢Rmz¢lf¡h¢mL
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lQe¡ [Source : HERITAGE Bulletin of the History Sub-Committee of Desh Bhagat Yadgar Committee, G.T.Road,
Jalandhar – 144001 Editors- Narinder Kumar Joshi, Gurbux Singh Banuana and Chain Singh Chain; dated
July, 1996 and Nov, 1996] bL S¡e¡ k¡u k HC pju qlcu¡m L¢jE¢eSj,l¡¢nu¡u hmn¢iL ja¡cnÑ,m¢ee
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EW¢Rmza¡l f¢lZ¢a ¢Rm 1914-a m¡m¡ qlcu¡ml NËç¡lz
fËp‰ax EõMk¡NÉ qlcu¡m,Ncl f¡¢VÑ J ay¡cl j¤Mfœ pÇfÑL ¢hË¢Vn e¢bfœ HpjuL¡m e¡e¡ A¢ik¡N
E›¡¢fa qu¢Rm z “This man (Hardayal) had arrived in San
Francisco in 1911, imbued with passionate Auglophobia and determined to inspire with his own spirit as
many as possible of his fellow-countrymen. He started a newspaper called ‘Ghadar’. With his followers he
decided to distribute the Ghadar freely in India. Their press was called the ‘Jugantar Asram’. Their paper was
printed in more than one Indian Language. It was widely distributed among Indians in America and was
forwarded to India.” (‘Sedition Committee Report’, P. 102)
“It was of a violent anti-British nature, playing
on every passion which it could possibly excite, preaching murder and mutiny in every sentence and urging
all Indians to go to India with the express object of committing murder, causing revolution and expelling the
British Government by any and every means. ” (‘S. C. Report’, P. 102)
[
.“Portraits
of famous seditionists and murderers were displayed on the screen and revlutionary mottoes were exhibited.
Finally Hardayal told the audience that Germay was preparing to go to war with England, and that it was time
to get ready to go to India for the coming revolution.” (‘S. C. Report’, P. 102)
]
9
Qm ka h¡dÉ qme
N.Y. Times
We are not anarchistic but republicans.....Our plan is constructive, first and last, We aim at nothing
less than the establishment in India of a republic, a Government of the people, by the people, for the
people in India.
(Kalyan Kumar Banerjee;Indian Freedom Movemnet : Revelutionaries in America, Calcutta,1969)
[
]
k¤š² LuLSe
p±SeÉ
HR¡s¡ Hl fRe p¢œ²u ¢Rm l¡¢nu¡u pcÉ OV k¡Ju¡ p¡¢iua ¢hfÔh h¡
hmn¢iSjÚ pÇfÑL j¡¢LÑe J ¢hË¢Vn f¤y¢Sf¢a nËZ£l Baˆ-S¢ea avfla¡z
The cost to the British Government must have been close to
$1,000,000 dollar. The real expeuse was probably twice that amount. Two hundred members of the British
Secret Service were in San Francisco for more than two years working on Indian cases. Witnesses have
been summoned from every corner of the globe at a tremendous outlay." ( I. F. M. : R. I. America', P. 78-79 )
[
]
10
India,
Ireland, Egypt, Persia, Morocco, Malaya-these are all subject states. They should be represented in the
peace conference, not by the Governments which dominate them, but by representatives of their own
selection. Let not this war be ended, Mr. president, until their freedom has been achieved"
( I. F. M. : R. I. America', P. 66 )
[
]
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11
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l¡S°e¢aL LjÑL¡ä S¢su fs¢Rmz
pwrf HC
jjÑ¡¢¿¹L OVe¡¢V EõMk¡NÉz
( )
12
a¡lfl ay¡cl f¢lZ¢a L£ qh a¡ LE S¡e e¡z
¢ho·¥ NZn
The
majority of these Shikhs had returned expecting to find India in a state of acute unrest and meaning to
convert this unrest into revolution. ( Sedition Committee Report, P. 105 )
CE¢egjÑ
jq¡-avfl ¢Xpðl,
14
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15
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16
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They considered that they were numerically strong enough to deal with the troops in Bengal, but they
feared re-inforcements from outside. With this idea in view they decided to hold up the three main reilways
into Bengal by blowing up the principal bridges,..” ( S. C. Report', P. 82)
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S¡q¡S¢V ¢hË¢Vncl q¡a no fkÑ¿¹ dl¡ fs¢Rm,¢L¿¹¥ a¡a L¡e¡ AÙ»-nÙ» ¢Rm e¡zL¡e¡ j¡m a¡a h¡T¡C qu ¢ezHl
lqpÉ BS¡ AS¡e¡!ah Hl p‰ S¢sa b¡L¡l SeÉ ApwMÉ i¡la£uL fË¡Z ¢ca quR ,a¡ p p¡wq¡Cul k¡d ¢pw
,¢Lwh¡ N¡u¡l i¡m¡e¡b QÉ¡V¡¢SÑz
S¡a£u-¢hfÔhh¡c bL L¢jE¢eSjl fb
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î ÂÎ÷±ý ah
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B¾c¡me S¡a£u LwNËpl jaeC e¡e¡-fËL¡ll ¢hfÔh£cl HL¢V hªqv j’l jae ¢Rmz1912 bL 1918 p¡ml
jdÉ fËd¡ea k¤ÜL¡m£e pju i¡lahoÑL p¡jË¡SÉh¡cl Lhm bL j¤š² Ll¡l k ¢hl¡V J c¤¢eu¡ S¡s¡ LjÑk‘ Qm¢Rm
a¡a Ncl h¡ ¢hâ¡ql fb öd¤ f¡”¡h£ ¢nM,Ešl-f¢ÕQjl j¤pmj¡e h¡ Ešl-i¡la£u ¢q¾c¥,¢Lwh¡ h¡P¡¢m ¢hfÔh£l¡C
p¡¢jm qe¢e,ApwMÉ ü¡d£ea¡L¡j£ i¡la£u e¡e¡ cn H¢nu¡-B¢éL¡-CEl¡f J Bj¢lL¡a Q¡l¢V jq¡cn S¥s
AwnNËqZ Ll¢Rme,e¡e¡ fkÑ¡u,e¡e¡ Q¢lœ,e¡e¡ ja¢hl¡d J A¿¹Ñà¾àl jdÉ kje a¡ OV¢Rm,aj¢e lh£¾cÊe¡b
L¢ba HL jq¡S¡¢aNa ILÉl fËr¡fVJ pM¡e fËaÉr ¢Rmz
Ncl-f¡¢VÑl pcpÉcl AeL k¤Ü flhaÑ£L¡m pj¡Sa¿»,j¡LÑph¡c J L¢jE¢eSjl fb NËqZ LlRmez1917p¡ml
eiðl l¡¢nu¡u p¡¢iua hmn¢iL ¢hfÔh ay¡cl EŸ£ç Ll¢RmzfË¡š²e Ncl-pcpÉ J fl L¢jE¢eØV ea¡ p¡qe
¢pw k¡nl mM¡ B ¢q¢ØVÊ Ah cÉ Ncl f¡¢VÑ bL S¡e¡ k¡u Bj¢lL¡u kMe Ncl¡CVpcl ¢hl¦Ü p¡eé¡¢¾pú¡-
¢q¾c¥ (¢q¾c¥ j¡e Jl¡ phpju C¢äu¡e h¤Ta¡ aMe) osk¿» j¡jm¡ QmR aMe ¢hfÔh£ a¡lLe¡b c¡pl BÙ¹¡e¡ bL
j¡¢LÑe N¡u¾c¡l¡ HL¢V fœ f¡e k¢V mM¡ quR LmL¡a¡l S¡s¡py¡L¡ W¡L¥lh¡¢s bL 12 ¢Xpðl 1918 a¡¢lM
[fœ¢Vl ¢hou hÙ¹¥l SeÉ âøhÉ CPI(M) Central Committee fËL¡¢na History of The Communist Movement in
India(1920-33),Vol.I,Left Word,2002;pp.31-32]Hhw ¢Q¢W¢V mM¡ qu¢Rm p¡¢iua l¡¢nu¡l ¢hfÔc£ LaÑ«frl
L¡R i¡lahoÑl ¢hfÔh£ B¾c¡me pqk¡¢Na¡ L¡je¡ Llzpñha HC ¢Q¢W fËlZl fÕQ¡a p±j¾cÊe¡b W¡L¥ll
i¨¢jL¡ luR ;¢L¿¹¥ Ncl f¡¢VÑl HLSe fËd¡e ea¡ a¡lLe¡b c¡pl L¡R HC fœ fy±R¡e¡ Ncl-pcpÉcl p‰
hmn¢iL l¡¢nu¡l pÇfÑLl fËj¡Zz
1917 p¡m LjlX m¢eel ea«aÆ hmn¢iL ¢hfÔh J l¡¢nu¡u p¡¢iua pj¡Sa¿» fË¢aù¡l fl aMe fª¢bh£l
pLm ¢hfÔh£l fb jú¡l ¢cLzAm l¡XpÚ m£X V¥ L¢jE¢eSjÚ zNcl pq i¡la£u ¢hfÔh£l¡J HLC f¿Û¡ Ae¤plZ
Ll¢Rmez¢hË¢Vn-i¡la plL¡ll ül¡øÊ ¢hi¡Nl abÉ bL(File No. 235/1928)S¡e¡ k¡u k Ncl-¢hfÔh£cl œ²jnx
L¢jE¢eØV f¡¢VÑa pwN¢Wa qJu¡l ¢hou¢VL CwlS plL¡ll Bnˆ¡l L¡lZ qu¢Rmzhm¡ qu : “The Ghadar
Party which started as a revolutionary nationalist Party has,after 1920,become a movement run
under communist leadership.”
fËbj ¢hnÄk¤Ül Ahp¡e Ncl B¾c¡mel fËbj fkÑ¡ul Ahp¡e OVmJ a¡l ¢àa£u fkÑ¡u öl¦ qu 1919 p¡m
bLC jú¡a L¢jE¢eØV B¿¹ÑS¡¢aL fË¢aù¡l p§œ dlzNcl ¢hfÔh£l¡ HC pju R¢su fs¢Rme öd¤ l¡¢nu¡u
eu,a¥lú,BgN¡¢eÙÛ¡e,Cl¡e fËi«¢a jdÉ H¢nu¡l AeÉ¡eÉ cnzHycl jdÉ kje ¢nMl¡ ¢Rme aj¢e ¢Rme j¤p¢mj
¢hfÔh£NZ h¡ j¤q¡¢Sll¡zjú¡a hlLa¥õ¡qÚ ,i¡C p¿¹¡M ¢pw,lae ¢pw fËj¤M fË¡š²e Ncl ea«aÆ ¢hno pj¡cl m¡i
Llezfl fy±R¡e h¡¢mÑe bL h£l¾cÊe¡b ,i¨f¾cÊe¡b fËj¤MzHj. He. l¡u Hp¢Rme j¢„²L¡ bLzm¢eel p‰
p¡r¡v Ll AeL ¢eScl LaÑhÉ LjÑ ¢edÑ¡¢la Ll eezi¡la L¢jE¢eØV B¾c¡me Ns a¡m¡u Hycl ¢LR¥
i¨¢jL¡ AhnÉC ¢Rmz¢hnoa flhaÑ£L¡m f¡”¡h ky¡l¡ L¢jE¢eØV f¡¢VÑ Ns a¡me ay¡cl AeLl p‰C f¤l¡e¡
Ncl cml pwk¡N ¢Rmz¢hË¢Vn N¡u¾c¡ A¢gp¡l X¢iX f¢VÊl e¢bfœ H¢hou hý abÉ¡¢c BRzp¡¢iua l¡¢nu¡u
AdÉ¡fL hlLa¥õ¡qL ¢cu ¢h¢iæ ÙÛ¡e j¤p¢mjcl jdÉ hš²«a¡ Ll¡e¡ quzhmn¢iL pwh¡cfœ fË¡ic¡ J CSi¢Ù¹u¡
a ay¡l ¢ehå fËL¡n Ll¡ quzhlLa¥õ¡ql l¡S°e¢aL ¢Q¿¹¡ J L¡kÑ¡hm£ ¢eu ¢hÙ¹«a Bm¡Qe¡ Ll¡ quR M.A,
Persits l¢Qa Indian Revolutionaries in Soviet Russia (pp.45-50) NË¿Û zhlLa¥õ¡q ¢eS H¢hou hm¢Rme,
“I am an uncompromising enemy of European capitalism which is headed by British Imperialism.”
j¡¢LÑe k¤š²l¡øÊJ c£OÑL¡m Ncl f¡¢VÑ ehl©f a¡cl pwNWe ¢hÙ¹¡l Lla fl¢Rmzp¡eé¡e¢pú¡l Ncl L¾cÊ bL
h¡la£u ¢hfÔh£cl e¡e¡ dlZl B¢bÑL J AeÉ pq¡ua¡ cJu¡ qaz1926 p¡ml 19S¡e¤u¡¢l p¡eé¡e¢pú¡l ¢hË¢Vn
Lep¡m J Ju¡¢nwVel ¢hË¢Vn AÉ¡jh¡p¡X¡ll jdÉ k fœ(ew 43 p§œ: Bhagat Singh Bilga, ‘Reorientation of
The Gadhar Party(1920-26)’ in Heritage,Bulletin of the History Sub-committee,Jalandhar,144
001;No.4,November 1,1996. )Q¡m¡Q¡¢m qu a¡a hm¡ qu¢Rm, “ An year ago,the Gadhar Party in Cali-
18
fornia was so week that it was about to close its doors.It is alive today and recruiting new
members.They are making huge contributions for the freedom struggle.The money is being sent to
revolutionaries in India.”
i¡lahoÑl f¡”¡h HC pjul AL¡¢m B¾c¡mel rœ fËÙ¹¥¢aaJ Ncl f¡¢VÑl I¢aqÉ ¢œ²u¡n£m ¢RmzBl f§hÑC EõM
Ll¢R k ¢cõ£l f¡mÑ¡j¾V i¡lal nË¢jL-nZ£l Efl S¥m¤jl fË¢ah¡c J jafËL¡nl A¢dL¡l fË¢aù¡l c¡¢ha iNv
¢pw,hV¥LnÄl cšl¡ kMe h¡j¡-¢hØg¡le Llme Hhw dÆ¢e a¥mme Ce¢Lm¡h ¢S¾c¡h¡c,ka£e c¡p L¡l¡N¡l Aene S£he
¢cme aMeJ ay¡cl Øj«¢aa a¡S¡ m¡m¡ qlcu¡ml 1912 p¡m l¢Qa ¢ehå ¢gm¡S¢g Ah hð Hhw 1915 p¡m gy¡¢pl
j’ BaÈ¡ý¢a cJu¡ 19 hRll al¦Z LaÑ¡l ¢pw p¡l¡i¡l m¡nzah iNv ¢pw-l¡ p¿»¡ph¡cl fb f¢laÉ¡N Ll¢Rme Hhw
L¡l¡Lr j¡LÑph¡cLC S£hel dË¥h-erœ l©f NËqZ Ll¢RmezNcl B¾c¡mel p¡bÑL f¢lZ¢a HM¡eCz
¢ehÑ¡¢Qa NË¿Ûp§œ :
1. Campbell, Peter (1999), East Meets Left: South Asian Militants and the Socialist Party of Canada
in British Columbia,1904-1914.Vol 20, Autumn 1999. International Council for Canadian Studies.
2. Jensen, Joan M (1979), The "Hindu Conspiracy": A Reassessment. The Pacific Historical Review,
Vol. 48, No. 1. (Feb., 1979), pp. 65-83, University of California Press, ISSN 0030-8684.
3. Johnson, Hugh J M (1979), The Voyage of the Komagata Maru: The Sikh Challenge to Canada's
Colour Bar., University of British Columbia Press, ISBN 0774803401.
4. Popplewell, Richard J (1995), Intelligence and Imperial Defence: British Intelligence and the
Defence of the Indian Empire 1904-1924., Routledge, ISBN 071464580X.
5. Deepak, B. R. (1999), Revolutionary Activities of the Ghadar Party in China. China Report
1999; 35; 439, Sage Publications, ISSN: 0009-4455.
6.Hoover, Karl. (1985), ‘The Hindu Conspiracy in California, 1913-1918’. German Studies Review,
Vol. 8, No. 2. (May, 1985), pp. 245-261, German Studies Association, ISBN 01497952.
7. Brown, Giles (1948), The Hindu Conspiracy, 1914-1917.The Pacific Historical Review, Vol. 17,
No. 3. (Aug., 1948), pp. 299-310, University of California Press, ISSN 0030-8684.
8. Puri, Harish K (1980), Revolutionary Organization: A Study of the Ghadar Movement,Social
Scientist, Vol. 9, No. 2/3. (Sep. - Oct., 1980), pp. 53-66, Social Scientist, ISSN: 09700293
9. Malwinder Jit Singh( Edited ), War Against King Emperior Ghadar of 1914-15;Bhai Sahib Randhir
Singh Trust. Ludhiana, 2001
10. Documents kept in Gadar Memorial Center, San Francisco,USA and Jalandhar,India.
11. D.Chenchiah, ‘The Gadar Party : Reminiscences’ See Heritage,Bulletin of the History Sub-
committee,Jalandhar,144 001;No.3,July23,1996;p.5-9)
12.Arun Bose , Indian Revolutionaries Abroad, 1905-1922; 1971. Bharati Bhawan
13.Sohan Singh Josh, History of Gadar Party ,
14.Baba Sohan Singh Bhakna’s Account in D.Chenchiah, ‘The Gadar Party : Reminiscences’ in
Heritage,Bulletin of the History Sub-committee,Jalandhar,144 001;No.3,July23,1996.
15. THE GHADR DIRECTORY (Containing the names of person who have taken part in the Ghadr
movement in America, Europe, Africa andAfghanistan as well as in India) COMPILED BY The Di-
rector, Intelligence Bureau, Home DepartmentGovernment of India,1934 (This supersedes the Punjab
Ghadr Directory issued in 1917)
16. Persits M.A, Indian Revolutionaries in Soviet Russia; Moscow ; 1983.
17. Josh Bhagwan,The Communist MovementinPunjab,1926-47; Annapurna Publications,
18.. X. a¡l¡nˆl f¡¢ZNË¡q£ ,fËbj ¢hnÄk¤Ü J pjL¡m£e i¡lal j¤¢š² B¾c¡me;i¡la£,LmL¡a¡,1984
19. X. i¨f¾cÊe¡b cš ,AfËL¡¢na l¡S°e¢aL C¢aq¡p ;ehi¡la,LmL¡a¡z
20. e¢me£¢Ln¡l …q, h¡wm¡u ¢hfÔhh¡c ,H j¤M¡¢SÑ HÉ¡ä L¡w,LmL¡a¡,1969
21. i¨f¾cÊ¢Ln¡l l¢ra l¡u,i¡la pnÙ» ¢hfÔh,lh£¾cÊ m¡ChËl£ ,LmL¡a¡ ,1970
19