Veer Savarkar-Hindutvavadi, Talented Poet of National Attitude

 Swatantryaveer Vinayak Damodar Savarkar - The Leading Personality in Hindu Mahasabha

Veer Savarkar, whose full name is Vinayak Damodar Savarkar, was an influential man of armed revolt after Independence Day in 1857. Without the history of his sacrifices, the next revolution would not have been conceivable.

Vinayak Damodar Savarkar

Early Life

Savarkar's family were from the Parashuram area in Konkan's Guhagar Village but The Savarkar's Family settled at Bhagur, a small town near Nasik. Mrs. Radhabai, Damodhrapant Savarkar's wife, gave birth to her fourth child here on May 28th, 1883 whose named Vinayak.

As a child, he developed a passion for writing and oratory. His writing and speaking ability amazed his teachers at one point, he heard the news of an oratory competition. however, he took part in the competition but his name came last in the list of speakers. The examiners were bored listening to the speeches of all the contestants. At such a time, Savarkar stood up for a speech.

"What Savarkar said now should not reflect his ideas," an examiner said at the prize distribution ceremony. These aren't thoughts that have anything to do with his age. He may have borrowed this speech from someone else, but he delivered it flawlessly. That's why we chose the first number for him." Savarkar, on the other hand, told the examiners "This is my speech; I did not write it from any perspective. I am a person who expresses my own thoughts and does not copy ideas from others. "Is it right to name Savarkar?" the examiner asked, patting his back. The same 'Savarkar' as before. Savarkar afterwards used his achievements to justify the legitimacy of his name. Savarkar was a voracious reader even before he turned fifteen. After reading Maha Bharata, he concluded that Bhima, rather than Arjuna, is the genuine Ideal man.

Savarkar was Originally a Poet of National

Attitude and Great Talent

                     Freedom War, Joseph Mozini, My Birthday, Six Leaves Golden, Sanyast Khadga, Kalepani, Gomantak, Kamala, Saptarshi, Jatibhed, Hindu Rashtra Darshan, Hindupadpatshahi, Hindutva, Krantighosh etc. He wrote books in various genres. Due to all these Swatantryaveer and on the other hand Swatantryashahir his poem became the song of  Freedom. Savarkar submitted several of his poetry to Newspapers agencies when he was ten years old, and they were published by editors. He composed ballads for the rural chorus and authored an article for the local paper titled "The Glory of Hindustan." He had to be called a Great Poet. In order to honor his energetic literature, he was elected as the President of the Maharashtra Sahitya Sammelan held in Mumbai in 1938. The great task of carrying out the armed revolution of  India first came to him in Maharashtra and then in England, so there were thousands of martyrs and heroes in the party. And became acquainted with the working of the revolution. He personally administered the oath of  Kranti Diksha to the thousands of small and large members of the branch of "Abhinav Bharat" from Bhagur Nashik and many other foreign countries. He fought for the liberation of the British Empire for many years, from the end of World War II to the end of 1946. In the end, he got a golden opportunity to give political and National Independence to the Hindu Nation.

At the age of sixteen, he started participating in active politics. Savarkar departed Nasik in January 1902 to complete his education at Fergusson College in Pune. By this time, he was more concerned with campaigning for India's independence from British dominion than with receiving an education. He campaigned for the usage of Indian–made items in Pune and called for a boycott of all foreign–made goods. He opposed everything English and advised his friends not to buy English products. He gave many talks at college in order to instil in his friends a desire for freedom. The country was swept by a surge of Nationalism.

He went to England for education. Savarkar completed his studies and passed the English barrister examination, but his law degree was delayed due to his anti–government actions. Administrators told Savarkar that he may get his degree on one condition: that he sign a paper promising not to participate in politics. Of usual, he declined. Veer Savarkar was the first Indian student to refuse the King of England's oath of loyalty. Veer Savarkar was the first Indian politician to burn foreign clothing .

It was there in England that he started the Revolutionary organization 'Abhinav Bharat'. He made village pistols and sent twenty one pistols to India with his friends. In order to know about the millennium uprising of 1857, he wrote an original book of about 500 pages entitled "Freedom Summer" in which the Revolutionary War was thoroughly reviewed from the point of view of Hindu Rashtra. 

 As a result, the British investigation cycle accelerated and Savarkar was arrested he jumped into the sea at the port of  Marseilles while being escorted by the British. Savarkar slipped out a Porthole while the ship was stopped in Marseilles, France, during the voyage. He attempted to swim to the dock but was pursued by British officers. He asked to be taken to a magistrate as he rushed through the streets, but it was to no avail. Savarkar was recaptured and returned to Bombay, where he was placed under the jurisdiction of British officers. Savarkar, on the other hand, insisted that the French had no authority to hand him over to the British once he had entered French territory and sought sanctuary as a political prisoner. The case was taken to the International Hague Tribunal, which found that the transfer was legal under international law. His leap was not normal. the alarm having been raised, and Savarkar was Re-arrested.

Savarkar was the first to declare India's Independence movement's goal to be complete Independence. He was the first prisoner of war to have his case heard in The Hague's International Court of Justice. As soon as the banishment was lifted, he was the first revolutionary to consider the Nation's entire growth and to initiate a movement against untouchability and other injustices.

Savarkar was a Staunch Pro-Hindu

Savarkar did not discriminate between the untouchables and the untouchability's. He also had a scientific vision. He was lodged in Ratnagiri Jail on January 6, 1924. His imprisonment was extended twice and finally in 1937. His life in the jail was marred by beatings and smearing of lime. But he was fortunate enough to see India's Independence. After the advent of the Gandhi era, the slogan ''De di hame azadi bina Khadga bina dhal'' is heard all over the world. Of these freedom fighters who fought armed battles with formidable enemies like the British

The introduction of ‘Myzini’ became a Bhagavad Gita for revolutionaries like ‘Majhi Janmthep’. He was also a lyrical poet who attacked the enemy with his words. His poetic ideas in 'Jagannatha's Chariot Festival' Tarakans' Vilas as well as his poetry in fragments like 'Kamala' surprised even the critics who considered themselves Great.

In an secluded Andaman prison, he was the first Poet in the world to write and recite poems about terror. After his release from prison, he rewrote the 10,000 lines he had uttered in this manner. The book 'The Indian War of Independence-1857' by Savarkar became a sensation. In the British Empire, the book made a stir.

Finally, on February 26, 1966, he passed away, But history remains in the form of  his literature, his writings, his memory is immortal even today.

Sagara prana talamalala "Jai Hind-Jai Bharat.