New Delhi, September 18 (Daily Kiran) : On September 18, leaders from across India commemorated the birth anniversary of the revolutionary Madan Lal Dhingra, who avenged British oppression by assassinating British official Curzon Wylie in London. Delhi Chief Minister Rekha Gupta expressed her tribute on social media, stating, “I pay my respects to the immortal revolutionary Madan Lal Dhingra, who dedicated everything for the freedom of Mother India. His courage and ultimate sacrifice will inspire future generations to remain devoted to our nation.”
Haryana Chief Minister Bhajan Lal Sharma also shared his homage, writing, “I bow to the great revolutionary Madan Lal Dhingra on his birth anniversary! His indomitable courage and love for the nation will always inspire citizens to serve our country.”
Uttarakhand’s Chief Minister Pushkar Singh Dhami echoed similar sentiments, saying, “On the birth anniversary of the great revolutionary Madan Lal Dhingra, I pay my heartfelt tributes. His unwavering courage and dedication to the nation will always inspire us in our service to the country.”
Bihar Chief Minister Samrat Chaudhary paid his respects, stating, “I bow to the great martyr Madan Lal Dhingra on his birth anniversary. His unmatched courage and sacrifice for the freedom of our motherland is an eternal example of dedication to the nation.”
Uttar Pradesh Chief Minister Keshav Prasad Maurya wrote, “On the birth anniversary of the great martyr Madan Lal Dhingra, I offer my profound respects. His bravery and sacrifice for the freedom of our motherland will continue to inspire our citizens.”
Central Minister and BJP Uttar Pradesh President Pankaj Chaudhary remarked, “On the birth anniversary of the great revolutionary Madan Lal Dhingra, who sacrificed his life for the freedom of our motherland, I bow in reverence. His life, filled with patriotism, courage, and sacrifice, will always be a source of inspiration for the people of our country.”
Madan Lal Dhingra was born on September 18, 1883, in Amritsar, Punjab. He assassinated Curzon Wylie on July 1, 1909, in London. Wylie was the political aide to the Secretary for India and head of the secret police, overseeing activities at India House. Dhingra’s trial began on July 23, 1909, at the Old Bailey, where he represented himself and rejected the legitimacy of the British court. He was executed on August 17, 1909, at Pentonville Prison in London.
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