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  1. When the Ghadar party was founded in mid-1913 with Sohan Singh, a Sikh from Bhakna village in the Amritsar district, as president and Lala Hardyal as secretary, Kartar Singh stopped his university work, moved in with Lala Hardyal and became his helpmate in running the revolutionary newspaper Ghadar (revolt). He undertook the responsibility for ...

  2. The Ghadar Movement or Ghadar Party was an early 20th-century, international political movement founded by expatriate Indians to overthrow British rule in India. [1] Following the outbreak of World War I in 1914, some Ghadar Party members returned to the Punjab to incite armed revolution for Indian independence.

  3. Oct 10, 2023 · Lala Hardayal, Ramchandra, Bhagwan Singh, Kartar Singh Saraba, Barkatullah, and Bhai Parmanand were the driving forces behind the Ghadr Party. The Gadites wanted to incite a rebellion in India. Also read: UPSC Prelims 2022 Question Topics: What are the 100 Areas from which UPSC Framed Questions last year?

  4. Nov 14, 2023 · The core members of the Ghadar Party were Dayal, Harman Singh, Tarak Nath Das, and Kartar Singh Sarabha. Angrej Raj Ka Dushman, or “the enemy of Britishers,” was the party’s slogan. The Ghadar Movement was a democratic, secular movement that Bhagat Singh subsequently supported by introducing communist philosophy.

  5. The Ghadar Mutiny, also known as the Ghadar Conspiracy, was a plan to initiate a pan-India mutiny in the British Indian Army in February 1915 to end the British Raj in India. The plot originated at the onset of World War I, between the Ghadar Party in the United States, the Berlin Committee in Germany, the Indian revolutionary underground in ...

  6. When World War I broke out in 1914, Ghadar Party members returned to Punjab to join the fight for India's independence. The Ghadar Party was a global movement of Indians living abroad who aimed to free India from British rule.

  7. Apr 9, 2022 · The Ghadar Movement. Last Updated : 09-Apr-2022. History. 2954 views. Bhagwan singh: The visit to Vancouver in early 1913 of Bhagwan Singh, a Sikh priest who had worked in Hong Kong and the Malay States, gave the revolutionary movement its first boost.