Bhagat Singh 

(Punjabi pronunciation: [pə̀ ɡət̪ sɪ ́ŋɡ] (listen) 1907[a] – 23 March 1931)

was an Indian socialist revolutionary whose two acts of dramatic violence against the British in India and
execution at age 23 made him a folk hero of the Indian movement.
In December 1928, Bhagat Singh and an associate, Shivaram Rajguru, fatally shot a 21-
year-old British police officer, John Saunders, in Lahore, British India, mistaking Saunders, who was
still on probation, for the British police superintendent, James Scott, whom they had intended to
assassinate.

Pandit Jawaharlal Nehru (/ˈneɪruː, ˈnɛruː/;[1] Hindi: [ˈdʒəʋaːɦərˈlaːl ˈneːɦru] (listen);

14 November 1889 – 27 May 1964) was an Indian independence activist, and subsequently, the 
first Prime Minister of India and a central figure in Indian politics before and after independence. He
emerged as an eminent leader of the Indian
independence movement and served India as Prime Minister from its establishment as
an independent nation in 1947 until his death in 1964. He has been described by the Amar Chitra
Katha as the architect of India.[2] He was also known as Pandit Nehru due to his roots with the 
Kashmiri Pandit community while Indian children knew him as Chacha Nehru (Hindi, lit., "Uncle
Nehru"). [3][4]

Lal Bahadur Shastri (pronounced [laːl bəˈɦaːdʊr ˈʃaːstri], listen (help·info), 2 October 1904[1] –

11 January 1966) was an Indian politician who served as the 2nd Prime Minister of India. He was a
senior leader of the Indian National Congress political party.
Deeply impressed and influenced by Mahatma Gandhi (with whom he shared his
birthday), he joined the Indian independence movement in the 1920s. Following independence in
1947, he joined the Indian government and became one of Prime Minister Nehru's principals, first as 
Railways Minister (1951–56), and then in a variety of other functions, including Home Minister.

Mohandas Karamchand Gandhi (/ˈɡɑːndi, ˈɡændi/;[3] 2 October 1869 – 30 January

1948) was an Indian lawyer,[4] anti-colonial nationalist,[5] and political ethicist,[6] who employed 
nonviolent resistance to lead the successful campaign for India's independence from British Rule,[7]
 and in turn inspire movements for civil rights and freedom across the world. The honorific Mahātmā (
Sanskrit: "great-souled", "venerable"), first applied to him in 1914 in South Africa, is now used
throughout the world.[8][9]

Bal Gangadhar Tilak (or Lokmanya Tilak, pronunciation (help·info); 23 July 1856 – 1 August

1920), born as Keshav Gangadhar Tilak, was an Indian nationalist, teacher, and an independence activist.
He was one third of the Lal Bal Pal triumvirate.[5] Tilak was the first leader of the 
Indian Independence Movement. The British colonial authorities called him "The father of the Indian unrest."
He was also conferred with the title of "Lokmanya", which means "accepted by the people (as their
leader)".[6] Mahatma Gandhi called him "The Maker of Modern India".[7]