Bhagat Singh

"Bhagat Singh spent the last two years of his life in jail, awaiting execution. During this time, he and his comrades fought one of the most celebrated Court Battles in the annals of national liberation struggles, and used the court as a vehicle for the propagation of their revolutionary message. They also struggled against the inhuman conditions in the Colonial jail, and faced torture and pain. Their heroism made them icons and figures of Inspiration for generations to come. All this is well-known. What is not so well-known is that Bhagat Singh wrote four Books in jail. Although they were smuggled out, they were destroyed and are lost forever. What survived was a Notebook that the Young martyr kept in jail, full of notes and jottings from what he was reading. In the year of his Birth centenary, LeftWord is proud to present his Notebook in an elegant edition. This Edition has been checked against the copy preserved in the National Archives of India. The Notebook is richly annotated by Bhupender Hooja; and the annotations have been revised and updated for this edition. Also included are the most important Texts that Bhagat Singh wrote in jail, Chaman Lal's lucid introduction, the New York Daily Worker's reports and Periyar's editorial on the hanging" -- Provided by publisher.

Compiled with an Introduction by Chaman Lal.

Jail Notebook and Other Writings

Nelson Mandela

Frantz Fanon

bell hooks

Karl Marx

Friedrich Engels

Arundhati Roy

James Baldwin

Malala Yousafzai

Toni Morrison

Mumia Abu-Jamal

Malcolm X

Mao Tse-Tung

Che Guevara

Frederick Douglass

Martin Luther King, Jr.

Joseph Stalin

Paulo Freire

Frida Kahlo

Grace Lee Boggs

George Jackson

Walter Rodney

Michael Parenti

Vladimir Lenin

Kwame Ture

Assata Shakur

Audre Lorde

Tupac Shakur

Fidel Castro

Thomas Sankara

Angela Y. Davis

Rosa Luxemburg

Bobby Seale

Combahee River Collective

Harry Haywood

Huey P. Newton

Jonathan Jackson

Enver Hoxha

Xi Jinping

Kwame Nkrumah

Nina Simone

Amilcar Cabral

Paul Robeson

Claudia Jones

Chief Seattle

Sundiata Acoli

Anuradha Ghandy

Marsha P. Johnson

Alexandra Kollantai

Carlos Marighella

Dimitrov

Leila Khaled

Chico Mendes

Fred Hampton

Les Feinberg

Ho Chi Min

Dolores Ibarruri

Ghasson Kanafani

Sub Marcos

José Mariátegui

Evo Morales

 Kevin Rashid Johnson

Sukarno

Inspired by Mao's Little Red Book, this work is full of quotes to inspire and teach revolution. With quotes from the Combahee River Collective, Mao, Lenin, bell hooks, Assata Shakur, 2pac, Malcolm X, Stalin, Les Feinberg, Fred Hampton, Fanon, and more, this book is bound to inspire the revolutionary spirit inside you and your comrades to organize, educate, and revolt! Full list of authors: Jamil Abdullah Al-Amin Mumia Abu-Jamal Sundiata Acoli James Baldwin Amilcar Cabral Fidel Castro Che Guevara Combahee River Collective Angela Davis Dimitrov Frederick Douglass Friedrich Engels Frantz Fanon Les Feinberg Paulo Freire Anuradha Ghandy Fred Hampton Harry Haywood Ho Chi Min bell hooks Enver Hoxha Dolores Ibarruri Kim Il-Sung George Jackson Jonathan Jackson Marsha P. Johnson Claudia Jones Frida Kahlo Ghasson Kanafani Leila Khaled Martin Luther King, Jr. Alexandra Kollantai James and Grace Lee Boggs Vladimir Lenin Audre Lorde Rosa Luxemburg Nelson Mandela Mao Tse-Tung Sub Marcos José Mariátegui Carlos Marighella Karl Marx Chico Mendes Evo Morales Toni Morrison Huey P. Newton Kwame Nkrumah Michael Parenti Rashid Paul Robeson Walter Rodney Arundhati Roy Thomas Sankara Bobby Seale Chief Seattle Assata Shakur Tupac Shakur Nina Simone Bhagat Singh Joseph Stalin Sukarno Kwame Ture Malcolm X Xi Jinping Malala Yousafzai

The Proletarian's Pocketbook

A discussion with a friend soon turned into a matter of self-assessment, leading to this discourse on why Bhagat Singh chose to be an atheist. Even in the face of death at a very young age, with uncanny observations and sharp questions, he forces us to re-think our foundations to faith in god.

Why I am an Atheist

Bhagat Singh is a name that became synonymous with revolution in India’s struggle for Independence. This young boy brought about a change in the way people thought about freedom. He was well read and fought extensively for rights – his own, his comrades’ and his countrymen’s. A discussion with a friend soon turned into a matter of self-assessment for Bhagat Singh, leading to a discourse on why he chose to be an atheist. Even in the face of death at a very young age, his uncanny observation leads to his putting forth some pertinent questions. On another occasion, he was disappointed with his father’s plea in court for his innocence and chose to write a letter to him. This book is a collection of eighteen of his valued writings from within the walls of prison and outside it, which show us the resolve in his words, and the bravery in his acts subsequently.

Why I am an Atheist and Other Works

Bhagat

WOF : Bhagat Singh

Letter to Father

This book contain four important writings of Shaheed Bhagat Singh.

and three other important writings of Bhagat Singh

No hanging, please shoot us

Bhupendra Hooja

The author spent the last two years of his life in jail, awaiting execution. During his life time, he and his comrades fought one of the most celebrated court battles in the annals of the national liberation struggles, and used the court as a vehicle for the propagation of their revolutionary messages.

The Jail Notebook and Other Writings

Together in one place, the most important works of Bhagat Singh, the Indian communist revolutionary who was executed by the British colonizers in 1931 at the age of 23. This uncompromising fighter for an end of "exploitation of man by man and nations by nations" remains a revered hero of oppressed people around the world today.

The Selected Works of Bhagat Singh

raywenderlich Tutorial Team

Chris Belanger

Learn Git via Tutorials!Chances are, if you're involved with software development, you've heard of and have used Git at some point in your life. Version control systems are critical for any successful collaborative software project. Git is simple to start using while still accommodating the most complex tasks with version control. However, even seasoned Git users hit roadblocks on how to handle everyday situations.Git Apprentice is here to help! This book is the easiest and fastest way to get hands-on experience using Git to handle version control in your projects.Who This Book Is ForThis book is for anyone who wants to leverage version control's power with Git in their software development process. It starts with a gentle introduction, then moves on to more complex topics including branching, merging and stashing changes.Topics Covered in Git ApprenticeCrash course in Git: Covers the Git basics that every software artisan should know. Understand how to set up Git, committing, ignoring files and more.Branching: The real power in Git comes from its branching and merging model, which allows you to work on multiple things simultaneously.Syncing with a Remote: You've created code, now you'll learn how to share it with others.Merging: The whole point of Git is collaboration. Merging, or taking in, changes from others is a fundamental concept to put into practice.One thing you can count on: After reading this book, you'll be well-prepared to use Git in your software development project!

Getting Started with Git Commands & Concepts

Git Apprentice (Second Edition)

This book is a collection of over Thirty of his valued writings from within the walls of prison and outside it, which show us the resolve in his words, and the bravery in his acts subsequently.

Why I Am an Atheist

This document was written by Indian freedom fighter Bhagat Singh on the request of Lala Ram Saran Das. It was an introduction by Bhagat Singh to Lala's book named Dreamland

Introduction to Dreamland

Jailed at the young age of 23, Bhagat Singh wrote this letter to his father when his case on having killed English Police officer Saunders reached the final stages in court. His father had requested the courts to look into evidences that would prove his son’s innocence, but the letter only goes on to show why Bhagat Singh is a true revolutionary who paved a new path for Indian Independence.

Letter to my Father

Rabb, Lau, Low, Lahu and Lallu

General Press

Together in one place, this is a collection of most important works of Bhagat Singh, the Indian communist revolutionary who was executed by the British colonizers in 1931 at the age of 23. Bhagat Singh wrote this diary in the last two years of his young life while he was awaiting execution by the British rulers of India. His jail diary was handed over, along with other belongings to his father, Sardar Kishan Singh after his execution.

Jail Diary and Other Writings

Bhagat Singh

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