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Bhavabhushan Mitra: Difference between revisions
Adding local short description: "Indian revolutionary and an influential social worker", overriding Wikidata description "Indian revolutionary and an influential social worker" (Shortdesc helper)
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{{Short description|Indian revolutionary and an influential social worker}} | |||
{{For|other individuals using the alias '''Satyananda Puri'''|Swami Satyananda Puri (disambiguation)}} | {{For|other individuals using the alias '''Satyananda Puri'''|Swami Satyananda Puri (disambiguation)}} | ||
{{Use British English|date=March 2013}} | {{Use British English|date=March 2013}} | ||
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Sealy held that Bhababhusan was traced at Deoghar, and he was proved to have been at the Kolkata ‘garden’ as an active member. He secured 78 Russa Road for the use of the conspirators and was an associate of Barin, [[Ullaskar Dutta]], Sushil Ghosh, Sailendra Nath Das and others.<ref>Sealy's Report in ''Terrorism''Vol. V, p18</ref> Meanwhile, [[Tilak]] published two papers (“The Country’s Misfortune” and “These Remedies are not Lasting”) in his ''Kesari'', supporting the extremist challenge in Bengal since the Muzaffarpore incident; he advised the Government to appreciate the changed psychology of the people. With his new identity as Swami Bhumananda, on 22 July 1908, Bhavabhushan joined a group of revolutionaries who, disguised as fierce monks, created a panic by attacking the armed police to protest against Tilak's trial : the Leader was accused of fomenting hatred and contempt, exciting disloyalty to HM's Government. In the bomb factory in Kolkata, the Police also found some letters from the Chandmari post office of [[Darjeeling]] by the above-mentioned Krishnananda, addressed to one Birkumar Mukherjee. The Judge Birley during the Alipore Case did identify them to be, respectively, [[Bagha Jatin]] and Bhavabhushan.<ref>Bhavabhushan’s statements in ''sadhak'', pp163-164</ref> | Sealy held that Bhababhusan was traced at Deoghar, and he was proved to have been at the Kolkata ‘garden’ as an active member. He secured 78 Russa Road for the use of the conspirators and was an associate of Barin, [[Ullaskar Dutta]], Sushil Ghosh, Sailendra Nath Das and others.<ref>Sealy's Report in ''Terrorism''Vol. V, p18</ref> Meanwhile, [[Tilak]] published two papers (“The Country’s Misfortune” and “These Remedies are not Lasting”) in his ''Kesari'', supporting the extremist challenge in Bengal since the Muzaffarpore incident; he advised the Government to appreciate the changed psychology of the people. With his new identity as Swami Bhumananda, on 22 July 1908, Bhavabhushan joined a group of revolutionaries who, disguised as fierce monks, created a panic by attacking the armed police to protest against Tilak's trial : the Leader was accused of fomenting hatred and contempt, exciting disloyalty to HM's Government. In the bomb factory in Kolkata, the Police also found some letters from the Chandmari post office of [[Darjeeling]] by the above-mentioned Krishnananda, addressed to one Birkumar Mukherjee. The Judge Birley during the Alipore Case did identify them to be, respectively, [[Bagha Jatin]] and Bhavabhushan.<ref>Bhavabhushan’s statements in ''sadhak'', pp163-164</ref> | ||
"Following the arrest of the Manicktola conspirators and the legal onslaught on the [[Calcutta]] [[Anushilan Samiti]] (1908–1909), (...) [Jatin Mukherjee’s] appearance on the scene just at this juncture was a god-send to the revolutionary workers. Very soon he plunged himself deeply into politics, secretly undertaking missionary tours through the districts of [[Howrah]], [[Nadia District|Nadia]], [[Khulna]], [[Jessore District|Jessore]], | "Following the arrest of the Manicktola conspirators and the legal onslaught on the [[Calcutta]] [[Anushilan Samiti]] (1908–1909), (...) [Jatin Mukherjee’s] appearance on the scene just at this juncture was a god-send to the revolutionary workers. Very soon he plunged himself deeply into politics, secretly undertaking missionary tours through the districts of [[Howrah]], [[Nadia District|Nadia]], [[Khulna]], [[Jessore District|Jessore]], Rajshahi and 24 Parganas and setting up secret societies in each district under the command of a local leader."<ref>''Two Great'', p167</ref> | ||
Two days after the searches in Kolkata, on 4 May 1908, Bhavabhushan arrived suddenly at Deoghar dressed in ochre and stayed about 15 days with Sarada Charan, "an attorney of the [[Calcutta High Court]], a most suspicious gentleman who was undoubtedly in league with the revolutionaries." Later Bhababhushan gave out that the revolutionary [[Shyamji Krishna Varma]] had asked him to join the group in Paris. He was holding a valid passport when the police arrested him in [[Mumbai]]. Bhababhushan had been in jail during the trial of the main case, 1908–1909, and was convicted in a supplementary case connected with the Howrah case in June 1910.<ref>Sealy's Report in ''Terrorism'', Vol. V, p20</ref> | Two days after the searches in Kolkata, on 4 May 1908, Bhavabhushan arrived suddenly at Deoghar dressed in ochre and stayed about 15 days with Sarada Charan, "an attorney of the [[Calcutta High Court]], a most suspicious gentleman who was undoubtedly in league with the revolutionaries." Later Bhababhushan gave out that the revolutionary [[Shyamji Krishna Varma]] had asked him to join the group in Paris. He was holding a valid passport when the police arrested him in [[Mumbai]]. Bhababhushan had been in jail during the trial of the main case, 1908–1909, and was convicted in a supplementary case connected with the Howrah case in June 1910.<ref>Sealy's Report in ''Terrorism'', Vol. V, p20</ref> | ||
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{{Ghadar Conspiracy}} | {{Ghadar Conspiracy}} | ||
{{Indian independence movement|state=autocollapse}} | {{Indian independence movement|state=autocollapse}} | ||
{{Indian Revolutionary Movement}} | |||
{{DEFAULTSORT:Mitra, Bhavabhushan}} | {{DEFAULTSORT:Mitra, Bhavabhushan}} | ||
[[Category:Anushilan Samiti]] | [[Category:Anushilan Samiti]] | ||