Singh became politically active at a young age and was inspired by the ideas of socialism and revolution. He was a member of various revolutionary groups, including the Hindustan Republican Association (HRA) and the Indian National Congress. He believed in the power of armed revolution to overthrow British colonial rule in India.
In 1928, Singh and his associates were accused of throwing a bomb in the Central Legislative Assembly in Delhi, in protest against the British colonial government's refusal to release political prisoners. He was arrested and subsequently sentenced to life in prison.
Singh and his associates were also charged in connection with the killing of a British police officer, John Saunders. He was sentenced to death and was hanged on March 23, 1931. His execution was widely protested and he became a martyr and a symbol of resistance against British colonial rule.
Bhagat Singh's legacy continues to be celebrated in India, and he is remembered for his contributions to the Indian independence movement and his ideas on socialism and revolution. His ideas and writings have also been studied and admired by many scholars and researchers.
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