Savarkar’s Controversial Pact: A Betrayal of Bhagat Singh? — Savarkar’s controversial legacy, Bhagat Singh versus Savarkar debate, India’s freedom struggle heroes 2025
Savarkar British apology, Bhagat Singh martyr legacy, Indian independence struggle comparisons
Not only did Savarkar say “sorry saar” to the British 9 times but also signed a declaration stating that he will not fight for India’s freedom struggle once he is released from the Andaman jail.
This man is being put above Bhagat Singh, a braveheart who was on déath row but… https://t.co/Mev51yjqUR
— Dr. Ruchika Sharma (@tishasaroyan) August 16, 2025
- YOU MAY ALSO LIKE TO WATCH THIS TRENDING STORY ON YOUTUBE. Waverly Hills Hospital's Horror Story: The Most Haunted Room 502
Not only did Savarkar say "sorry saar" to the British 9 times
In a controversial discussion surrounding India’s independence movement, the actions of Vinayak Damodar Savarkar have come under scrutiny. A tweet by Dr. Ruchika Sharma claims that Savarkar said "sorry saar" to the British nine times during his imprisonment. This statement raises questions about his commitment to the freedom struggle. Many argue that such admissions weaken his legacy and paint a different picture compared to other freedom fighters.
Also signed a declaration stating that he will not fight for India’s freedom struggle once he is released from the Andaman jail
The debate intensifies with the assertion that Savarkar signed a declaration promising not to fight for India’s freedom if released from the infamous Andaman jail. This act of signing a declaration has led to heated discussions among historians and political analysts alike. Savarkar’s critics often juxtapose his actions with those of Bhagat Singh, who faced execution for his unwavering commitment to the cause.
This man is being put above Bhagat Singh, a braveheart who was on death row but…
Dr. Sharma’s tweet underscores a growing sentiment that Savarkar is being elevated above other iconic figures like Bhagat Singh. Singh, known for his fierce resistance against British rule, stood undeterred on death row, embodying the spirit of sacrifice that many believe should define India’s freedom fighters. The juxtaposition of these two figures continues to ignite passionate debates about nationalism, sacrifice, and historical memory in India.
As discussions about Savarkar and his legacy persist, it’s crucial to critically evaluate the narratives we embrace. Understanding the complexities of these historical figures helps us appreciate the diverse paths of India’s freedom struggle. For more insights, check the full tweet for context and engage in the ongoing conversation about India’s rich history.