Visiting jallianwala bagh # an important part of Indian history



Reading history in a book and feeling the history by visiting that place in real life and knowing it are two very different things. I have visited many historical places but jallianwala bagh left a different impression on my heart.

jalliawala bhag is a very important part of Indian history. Jalliawala masscare was a turning point for India's freedom.

On 13 April 1919 , at a public garden of Amritsar thousands of people gathered to celebrate vaisakhi , and suddenly with no warning there was a rain of bullet on them. And this day became a heartwrenching day for Indian history.



Where is jallianwala bhag (garden) situated :

This bhag is situated in the Amritsar, punjab ( india).
You can go there by air, train or road.
Amritsar( Punjab ) is a very famous city of India. It is mostly famous for golden temple, jallianwala bhag and bhaga border and partition museum. All this nearby.

We visited first partition museum and than on the circle there is a statue of bhimrao ambedkar.



Entrance of the jallianwala bhag:

Here is only one way for entry and exit, which is a narrow street. This is why when the attack happened , people had no way to escape.

Now when this garden has been renovated , those art has been made on the street wall. The art of those people who died in it.

After passing that narrow Street we can see the open area and garden.

More about jallianwala bhag:

Now jallianwala bhag has been renovated and converted into a jallianwala memorial complex , where you can visit to four galleries, where you can know lots about the history .

Flame of liberaty:

This is the flame of liberaty, key attraction of the garden, which signifying the flame that is still alive.

Walls with the bullet marks :

In above pictures You can see old walls having hall and white mark. These marks highlighted the bullet marks. There is a one wall which has 36 marks of bullet. That day 1650 bullets were fired.

As i said earlier that day people were gathered to celebrate the festival of vaishaki, and gen dyer and his troop started to fire bullets without any warning. More than thousand people died and vaishaki concerted into bloody vaishaki. No one will survive on that day.

Amar jyot :

This is amar jyot which is lit continue there. I also stood there for 1 minute. It is a remembece of the people who lost their lives 100 hundred years ago.

These are some more shots which i captured during my jallianwala bhag visit.

since childhood , i have been hearing and reading about jallianwala in books , that time it seemed only history to me. Since i visited here , i have understood the true meaning of freedom , it leaves a great impression on my heart. I want to visit there one more time with my son.

Have you ever visited here ?

Thank you so much for your time , support and love 🤍✨🌸

@mysteriousroad 🙏🇮🇳



0
0
0.000
15 comments
avatar

Hello @mysteriousroad.. You have prepared one of the most enjoyable and informative posts I have come across in a long time. In addition, these structures have been built very successfully and can leave people astonished. Thanks. 😇😇👍

0
0
0.000
avatar

I'm so glad that you like it .. thanku so much for stopping by 🙏

0
0
0.000
avatar

Is there an eternal fire burning inside light in Asgard - Thor Movie ?

0
0
0.000
avatar

Your vivid description of your visit to Jallianwala Bagh is deeply moving. The historical significance of the place, especially in the context of India's struggle for freedom, is palpable in your words. The narrow street entrance, now adorned with art representing those who lost their lives, and the renovated Jallianwala Memorial Complex offer a powerful experience. The Flame of Liberty and walls marked with bullet holes stand as poignant reminders of the tragic events of that day. Your personal connection to the place, transcending from childhood history lessons to a profound understanding, is beautifully expressed. May your wish to revisit with your son come true, fostering a connection to history for future generations.

0
0
0.000
avatar

Yes! I'm glad that you read it and like it. I hope I go there again 😁 thank you so much 🙏

0
0
0.000
avatar

This post has been manually curated by @bhattg from Indiaunited community. Join us on our Discord Server.

Do you know that you can earn a passive income by delegating to @indiaunited. We share more than 100 % of the curation rewards with the delegators in the form of IUC tokens. HP delegators and IUC token holders also get upto 20% additional vote weight.

Here are some handy links for delegations: 100HP, 250HP, 500HP, 1000HP.

image.png

100% of the rewards from this comment goes to the curator for their manual curation efforts. Please encourage the curator @bhattg by upvoting this comment and support the community by voting the posts made by @indiaunited.

0
0
0.000
avatar

It's kinda sad what happened to the people who were massacred. Good thing this place is still standing strong amidst the turmoil.
What a beautiful place. I love looking at the brick walls made the structures look even more anciently.☺️

0
0
0.000
avatar

Yeah... it was sad. That wall shows the bullet marks... that day people were trying to escape through that wall 😔

0
0
0.000
avatar

So historically wonderful but I feel saddened of learning that a lot of people have to die first for a country to have history. Same as my country, the Philippines many people's lives were lost during the Spanish; American; and Japanese occupation yet, history, the one that shapes up a country.

0
0
0.000