Hindu Mahasabha reminds India that they killed Mahatma Gandhi

Date:

Share post:

Kolkata: On the occassion of 71th death anniversary of Mohandas Karamchand Gandhi, alias Mahatma Gandhi, father of the nation, Hindu Mahasabha again reminded the people of India about Gandhi being assassinated by Nathuram Godse on January 30, 1948. Office bearers and members of Hindu Mahasabha enacted the killing in Aligarh, by shooting on an effigy of Gandhi. As the effigy bled, they burn it.

Surprisingly, this time a woman office bearer enacted the assassination and even had it recorded. They even chantedMahatma Nathuram Godse Amar Rahey (Long Live Nathu Ram Godse).

Mahatma Gandhi, the 79-year-old leader, who led India to independence and taught non-violence and civil disobedience to the world, has been one of the tallest leader that the world has ever seen. He was assassinated by one of Hindu Mahasabha's member Nathuram Godse within six months of India getting freedom from the British rule.

Watch the video to witness how the killers of Mahatma Gandhi still feel proud of the heinous act of Godse.

Related articles

Hemant Soren’s Youth Test: CID Arrests, 98% Demands Accepted — So Why Are Students Still Protesting?

Ranchi: Barely weeks after a Gen Z movement at Delhi's Jantar Mantar marched towards Parliament, thousands of job...

Gen Z Is Back in Politics: Madhya Pradesh Govt Agrees to Student Union Polls

The proposed return of student union polls in Madhya Pradesh marks a new chapter in campus politics, nearly two decades after Professor H S Sabharwal died following an alleged assault during a campus election dispute.

Two Protests, One Anger: Why Jharkhand’s Student Movement Is Different

What began as anger over JPSC-JSSC recruitment delays has grown into a wider test of how governments, police, political parties and media respond to student dissent.

Ink Attack on Neha Bora Rekindles Debate Over Dissent and Umar Khalid

The ink attack on AISA leader Neha Bora in Ranchi is more than an isolated incident. From Savitribai Phule to Mayawati and Aruna Roy, the story traces a history of public intimidation while examining how the attack has reignited debate over speaking out for Umar Khalid