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{{pm|File:ShaheedKartarSinghSarabha.jpg|'''[[Kartar Singh Sarabha]]'''}}
{{pm|File:ShaheedKartarSinghSarabha.jpg|'''[[Kartar Singh Sarabha]]'''}}


'''Kartar Singh Sarabha''' ([[1896]] - [[16 November]], [[1915]]) began his involvement in the [[Gadar Party]] in San Francisco in 1912. Sarabha was born in [[India]] in the year 1896. After his graduation from high school in 1911, he arrived at the University of California- Berkeley to continue his studies in engineering.  
'''[[Kartar Singh Sarabha]]''' ([[1896]]-[[1915]]) began his involvement in the [[Gadar Party]] in San Francisco in 1912. Sarabha was born in [[India]] in the year 1896. After his graduation from high school in 1911, he arrived at the University of California, Berkeley to continue his studies in engineering.  


In Berkeley, he joined the Gadar party in 1913. Around this time, he also learned how to fly. He returned to India in 1914 to fight for his country's independence. On November 16th, 1915, Sarabha was hanged at the tender age of 19.
In Berkeley, he joined the Gadar party in 1913. Around this time, he also learned how to fly. He returned to India in 1914 to fight for his country's independence. On November 16th, 1915, Sarabha was hanged at the tender age of 19.


Sarabha was born into a Grewal Jat [[Sikh]] family at village Sarabha in the district of [[Ludhiana]], Punjab in 1896. His father's name was Sardar Mangal Singh. When he was fifteen, his parents put him on board a ship for America to work there. The ship landed at the American port of San Francisco in January 1912.  
Sarabha, whose father's name was Sardar Mangal Singh, was born into a Grewal Jat Sikh family at village Sarabha in the district of [[Ludhiana]], Punjab in 1896. When he was fifteen, his parents put him on board a ship bound for America to work there. The ship landed at the American port of San Francisco in January 1912.  


The American Immigration officer put Indians through rigorous questioning while people of other countries were allowed to pass after slight checks. Kartar Singh asked one of the passengers about this type of behaviour. He told him, "Indians are the citizens of a slave country. As such, they are treated badly." This incident had a great effect on Sarabha. {{aowf|Kartar Singh Sarabha}}
At that time Asian immigrants were put through rigorous questioning and there numbers were strictly limited, while people of Western European countries were allowed to pass after slight checks. <!---Asking one of his fellow passengers why this was happening, he was told, ''"Indians are the citizens of a slave country. As such, they are treated badly."'' This incident had a great effect on Sarabha. --->{{aowf|Kartar Singh Sarabha}}

Revision as of 22:51, 15 November 2009

Kartar Singh Sarabha (1896-1915) began his involvement in the Gadar Party in San Francisco in 1912. Sarabha was born in India in the year 1896. After his graduation from high school in 1911, he arrived at the University of California, Berkeley to continue his studies in engineering.

In Berkeley, he joined the Gadar party in 1913. Around this time, he also learned how to fly. He returned to India in 1914 to fight for his country's independence. On November 16th, 1915, Sarabha was hanged at the tender age of 19.

Sarabha, whose father's name was Sardar Mangal Singh, was born into a Grewal Jat Sikh family at village Sarabha in the district of Ludhiana, Punjab in 1896. When he was fifteen, his parents put him on board a ship bound for America to work there. The ship landed at the American port of San Francisco in January 1912.

At that time Asian immigrants were put through rigorous questioning and there numbers were strictly limited, while people of Western European countries were allowed to pass after slight checks. .....More