What an impactful film this was. Really incredible. What did we miss? Part 1 reaction here: th-cam.com/video/0ADjSuJ4cts/w-d-xo.html Full Reactions on Patreon: www.patreon.com/baddmedicine Backup channel Subscribe here th-cam.com/channels/1CLUwA27dz-94o3FR0o3xg.html
this movie has very smiliar tone to hacksaw ridge. @Badd Medicine And I can see a lot of spam about watching kashmir files. But I would recommend not to watch it, because it has more of a political stand point than being just a pure cinematic art to represent a historic narrative and you should avoid those things.
I'm not even Indian but I cried a lot watching this movie. We had our own share of oppressions too similar to this. And I hate that there's still so much white worship in my country due to ignorance of our real history.
This had nothing to do with skin color .. I am an Indian and don't believe in '' Everything is racist'' liberal western bs. Go read history about every race enslaving or oppressing another race throughout history and that includes the blacks, arabs, chinese etc. In this case it was one nation occupying and committing atrocities on another nation. Udam Singh precisely mentioned it '' I don't hate the British people but am against those who are responsible for committing the atrocities '' .
@@gabrielevergreen7699 hmm .....every asian African and any non white can relate himself with this movie... I have little knowledge about ur country... I m sure... Spanish did the same to ur country just like britishers.... When watch this movie.. My heart was bleeding. .. Share this movie to ur family members or friend circle.. Maybe they can also understand our pain... Anyway.... Respect for you from India...
@@deogiriyadav8399 not just the spaniards but the americans too. that part of history has been whitewashed. but ironically most Filipinos have spanish surnames and american english names.
In the last scene, he takes a dip into the holy waters of the golden temple, that are meant to 'clean' one's mind and body. But Udham just goes in and comes out stained. Clearly the director didn't just want to get the aesthetic and the facts right, he has a good command over artistic insignia. The viewer walks away feeling blood-stained, dirty and hollow after this movie.
You didn't understand. The holy waters are supposed to give a 'rebirth', of the soul, that is. He took the dip in the holy river, and out came the revolutionary Udham Singh, that's what it should be interpreted as..
@@14debanjan"should be" and "interpretation" don't belong in the same sentence....you can't control what people take away from an experience...the guy who commented said what he interpreted from that scene , which is also an acceptable explanation.
before this massacre there was another massacre happened in india, british officers chopped indian cotton/silk weavers hands (bengal) and made sure they couldn't continue to weave cloths. this is how british established Victorian-cotton mills, earned profits by destroying indian cotton industry and its people.
@@indic5007 Really, lakin abi bhi han inn chutiyo ki ganda chat raha hai, inhi k desh m jakar inhi k naukar bankar baitha hai or y log hama hi freedom or democracy ka gyan deta hai bc.
The ravaging of India is often ignored by the western world, but India's freedom was so much more than Gandhi (even though he was important). Agreed about how long the massacre and its effects were held in this--you are not allowed to disengage and forget. India's story is immensely complex but I appreciate that stories like this are finally reaching the ears of those of us who have been shielded from the realities of our neighbours' suffering--often at the exchange of our own comfort. Thank you, thank you, thank you, for sharing this story via your channel. It is appreciated. It is important.
After conversing with Europeans and getting to know the indoctrination they receive from their education system about British Colonialism, I was completely flummoxed. They literally get taught that the British made and united India , and brought about Industrialisation to the nation. They glorify British Empire by proposing examples like construction of railways and roads. Vehemently obnoxious.
It was Indian mutinies that led to Indian freedom. Indians enslaved themselves with the British just as an empire that took advantage of a divided subcontinent. The British empire fell the day the Indians stopped cooperating with their oppressors and finally grew a national identity that hadn't been seen for 2 millennia since the last Indian empire that united most of the subcontinent
I have gone to Amritsar twice but never got the courage to walk into the Jalianwala Bagh. One of the back walls of the bagh which has been preserved was facing my hotel room. I am a psychic and I cannot tell you how fearful I felt looking at it through my window. I didn't even know it was the back wall at at that time. There is a dent in the space time there.. Very traumatic atmosphere.
True. I visited it as a kid, I wasn't as mature but knew the history. Being a kid I couldn't figure out what I was feeling, but it was haunting scary, specifically the well in the premise in which many people had jumped to escape firing.
This incident might be a foot note in the world's history. But, this is a big chapter in India's history. Every time we think of that moment in history, we can't stop ourselves from tearing up. People like Udham Singh and Bhagat Singh are immortal heroes of India. Thank you doing this. Long live India 🇮🇳
Anyone who compares India with other countries or thinks about its economy(including me) should keep in mind that the backbone of this country's economy was broken and it's just 75 years old.
not just backbone of economy was broken but they installed their loyalists who harmed India even further later. India recently got economical liberalization in 1991 even that was due to the fkup of congress they were forced to do it otherwise we would have been in same condition today.
The scene at the end was long purposely because they want you to be in that space for that amount of time. You cannot escape. There is no choice but to take on all the feelings. Imagine what he went through for 21 years. A few movies made earlier just touched over the scenes, no one could ever recreate it or even try to make the audience uncomfortable.
Time and Recognition. What happened with Jews was extremely unfortunate but was for a short time period and their suffering was recognised. Meanwhile Indians were experiencing it from 1773 and NO ONE EVEN ACKNOWLEDGED that such thing happened to us. There are people who will STILL say EMPIRE WAS THE FORCE OF GOD.
I visited Jallianwala Bagh for the first time 6 months ago... and my heart was beating out of my chest. It is inconceivable how human beings can be so cruel. If you guys ever get the opportunity, please visit Amritsar.. you won't regret it!
Im planning to. I would have already unless I lost by job during covid times. The entire heart of india must be there and if it doesn't it an obscenity.. im from Kerala it's a long journey for me and when i visit there finally it would be exactly like how i got to a temple where the soul of India is..
When Christopher Nolan directed Dunkirk... He showed zero Indian stuck there... Whereas in reality there were a lot of Indian soldier were such who were fighting for British.
I mean he's known for casting majorly white actors in his movies, so you can't really expect him to show Indians, who are THE most underrepresented community in the West.
I live in amritsar visited Jalianwala Bagh several times felt traumatic and eerie always even when I was a child who knew nothing about the depth of what happened there. Then watched this movie when it got out immediately went crazy if I would have been in the place of Prime Minister of India would surely had nuked London I want them to experience what my ancestors did. No hesitation only demonicness a property almost every British still has.
The picture he was holding in his hand while being hanged is of a hero of all revolutionaries of India then and Indians now.. Bhagat Singh - The Martyr, he was 23 when he was hanged in 1931. .. in the movie Udham Singh says to an interrogator.. You know nothing about him (Bhagat Singh).
@@friendlyatheist9589 Thank God Being a Bengali and learning about Netaji Subhash Chandra Bose from childhood makes me realise he did for the Indian Independence. He was respected by everyone including the Hindu, muslim and the sikh community. He was our hero. Long Live Netaji.
I have been to Jallianwala Bagh as a child and even then, I could FEEL the pain of that place. I could feel monumental grief and death and suffering. I can’t explain it. The place has ghosts of its past.
When it said 4 million Indians died of starvation; it made me think of the Jewish people of World War II. Schindler's List is pretty graphic. With Voldemort's actor as a Nazi in charge of Auschwitz.
@@karenvickers482 Winston Churchill killed more indians than hitler killed jews. There were more evil person in Western world than hitler. We don't get to know about them because they were on the world War winning side.
the differences between nazis and british is that. british lived long and massacared people in thier calonies without shwoing any mercy while nazis shortlived. british won wars and became heros while germans lost war and accepted thier mistakes while britsih still don't regret what they have done
It's been awhile since I've seen a sad movie!!I think passion of the Christ was the last movie that hit me this hard!!! May I say India from an American woman I apologize for what has happened to you!!!
@@dewangyadav2794 I'm just saying sorry as a form of respect for what happened. It's like what happened to Americans on 911 and we lost children men women it's a sad thing
One of the most depressing but amazing movies i have ever seen. Glad stories like this got some mainstream recognition thru movies like this one and RRR.
21 years ...even I change my dreams with time ......people say don't blame todays Britain ..they didn't do anything their ancestors did but when I learn about old india see photos of kids starving ..craving for food and water till death ....my heart says no I can't forgot what they did with our country and many countries....and still we are colonized in a way still they enjoy high living life standards where kids in poor countries are still starving while their kids playing ps5 riding luxury cars ....still in many countries people are struggling to survive...its all due to the economies they destroyed...the divide and rule thing they created, racism still there all modern problems are created because of colonization
Thank you guys for your reaction. When Pearl Harbor was attacked, Japan also invaded the Philippines (another footnote) and quickly defeated the country as they did not have a military although the US was training them, but not enough to fend off Japan. From this you get the infamous Battaan Death March where surrendered American and Filipino soldiers were forced on a 60-mile march to their eventual prison camps. Those too weak who fell out of line were given one bullet to the head. The survivors and their rescue are depicted in the movie The Great Raid which I highly recommend. I agree with all your sediments about war and atrocities in the name of serving their country, it's just so sad what human beings do to each other during these times.
Last 45 mins of this movie was the best cinema I had ever see from all over the world. It's an emotional roller coaster, your heart will sink, your blood will boil, your tears will roll down. In our long history from Chatrapati shivaji to queen of jhansi. I believe sardar udham is the one who fits the definition of heroism for me personally. P.s Great acting by vicky kaushal 👏👏
The dip he took in the Golden temple (Sikhs most revered shrine) "sarovar"(water of body) is supposed to symbolize his transition. That is when he became a fighter. Sardar Udham Singh. He was raised in a Khalsa(the fighting order) of the Sikh orphanage. (actual fact). Khalsa is the fighting order of the Sikhs who fights against the unjust. It goes back to the origins of the religion and has a deep deep meaning. I am sad that this was not sent to the Oscars. Just goes to show the effect of British imperalism in post independence India. Fun fact : Udham Singh also shows up as an extra in a hollywood film. The picture can be found online.
I respect them not to rate this movie according to their views. I respect the fact that they hadn't spoken a word for about 20 minutes of that massacre shot, you really can't speak anything when you're seeing something like this, that shows their respect for those who were facing it. They just nailed it. Long live Sardar Udham, Long live Bharat 🙏🙏🙌
Bean counters in India, who select the movies to be sent to the Academy awards decided against sending this movie to avoid "hurting" the sensibilities of the British. This is the independence Sardar Udham died for.
was around 6 or 7 when I went to Jallianwala Bagh with my parents , I didn't know what it was about . I just thought that it was a normal park and museum but when we stepped in there I cried . I cried so much saying I want to go home . my parents couldn't understand why I was crying but I still remember the feeling I felt when I was there and I csnt explain it . the amount of sadness I felt was unexplainable.
The soul shivers and aches in the Jallianwala bagh scene …. The way it was portrayed was spell bounding ….I didn’t have the courage to watch it after I watched it first time …but since I got my buddies out here watching so gave it a try ….
Some of you might not know this. Bhagat Singh use to carry a small bottle of blood stained mud from Jalianwaala Bagh massacre to always remind him of his purpose. Imagine being 23 and sacrificing yourself for the goodwill of the country.
There were more than 1000+ massacres which happened in India during the British rule of 200 years. Only few are well known others are already forgotten even in India. Just between 1880-1920 (40 years) more than 100 million Indians were killed (including women and children). As per reports total 45 Trillion dollars (in today's money) was looted out of India by the British.
an incredible movie with amazing performances and score. haunting second half! a travesty it did not get any international award nominations in US etc (and the UK streaming release was even blocked for weeks) ... British history and media tried to unethically brush this incident (and now the movie) under the rug
You voices in the reaction 😢 You felt all the feels the movie was intending ... Thank you for respecting with not giving rating. ❤ You guys are awesome!! Oak is really really good with words😢 and so kind and empathetic.. ❤
Thanks and appreciate your taking the time to watch this wonderful film and giving your unbiased opinions on the film .. It is a hard film to watch for any person but the truth must be told about the colonial brutality of the British Raj in India for 200 years. Best wishes and regards from an Indian dude domiciled in Hong Kong. 🙏💖
@@krishnendubanerjee008 yea screw those "critics". mostly right wing, liberal and conservative fools. the leftist and thr common people praised it. anyways, that had nothing to do with the academy selection by the indian panel that was cowardly.
You're mixing two incidents here, friend. 1. It wasn't the Academy itself, it was the FFI who rejected Sardar Udham on the grounds that it "projected our people's hatred towards the British" which is apparently "unfair" in the "era of globalisation". (Yeah, sure, never mind that the Brits practically drove the country to poverty, among other things.) 2. RRR was the film that was called "offensive" and its portrayal of the British in an "exaggerated" "poor light" by a British film critic. (Was the film kinda over-the-top? Sure, maybe. But was its portrayal of the British not true to life? Absolutely f***ing not, as clearly shown in the film, they had their own mix of both empathetic and evil people, of which the outright patronising bunch really didn't see the tribal people as nothing more than savages.)
That was the only entrance to the ground where the massacre happened .... I mean they blocked the way out ... ONLY ONE WAY IN AND OUT .. they had no where to go ... That's why they were trying to jump walls ..... And it's the well they fell in .... That scene ...
Brits, i dont know how they got away with all of this. It makes me sad and angry. I know not all Brits are bad but some scars are hard to heal. And trust me the time is taking its turn and we as indians are going to take back everything what was taken from us.. Its the Indian Time.. and this will be a big chapter in all the upcomming history books every where
This massacre happened to a peaceful gathering of Sikhs. Over 3000 people were shot & Over half of them were dead. Sikh are the same people who would feed anyone irrespective of their gender, colour, religion, beliefs in their Temples. In Gurudwara, Amritsar over 100,000 people are fed everyday whether you are a devotee of their religion or not. Every human irrespective of their class in society is treated with dignity, respect and as a human being. Even during COVID and other problems around the world, Sikhs are always in the forefront of helping people out in whatever they can. They are the same people who are called terrorist and such for their headwear(pagdi). But still they have the biggest hearts in the world.
This is the beauty and depth of Indian cinema. It can provide a fun, action blockbuster like RRR, a hard hitting and spine chilling movie like sardar Udham and a movie like Lagaan which is a fun sports drama…all with the British oppression being its undertone. ❤️🇮🇳
This is the reality of the British Imperialism in India. RRR was just a entertainment movie with a Fun and happy ending. But this is reality for you guy. It's brutal, it's true and hard to comprehend.
Also don't feel bad about not knowing this history about India in American history books..hell we in India didn't even had much history lessons on Holocaust and WW2..and we had even little history lessons on slavery in America or Civil War in America..we did learn about various independence movements from Imperialist countries around the world..most of our history lessons were limited to the history of Indian subcontinent....so its okay that you guys didnt know about it...what i am really offended about is that they don't teach this in British school..British still today have got this rose tinted view of British Raj in India and its so important to teach what was really happening in their rule
Great review, so respectable, we humans are amazing at times , at other times pure evil , you guys gave more that a score , you showed humanity ! 100% respect !
We are a unique country that has never initiated aggression against any other nation. While we hold no hatred towards British individuals, we believe it's important for their government to acknowledge the past wrongs they've committed against us. The Indian people have a remarkable ability to remember our history, particularly its painful aspects, with the aim of preventing others from undergoing similar suffering. Our history contains distressing chapters, such as the Bengal famine. I advocate for films that shed light on the consequences of aggression, not directed at any specific group or country, but to highlight the inhumane actions of governments. It's within the power of global citizens to prevent such oppression anywhere in the world.
In Part 1, I mentioned that another film (Gandhi from 1982) depicted the massacre itself and it was a surprise to me that this film depicted it as well... it's almost exactly the same as in Gandhi (the armored cars and soldiers marching up to the gathering and even the dialogue) except this is much, much more gruesome to watch 😨 29:10 holy crap, it IS the exact same dialogue, wow
The scene at 29:10 is from the Hunter commission's inquiry interview on Gen Dyer. It's a well recorded exchange and that's why the dialogues are same in both movies.. The entire conversation is now public iirc (You can go through it if you'd like although I don't know why you'd want to 😅) Here are some other "interesting" Dyer quotes from the same which weren't in either movie iirc- “I think it quite possible that I could have dispersed the crowd without firing but they would have come back again and laughed, and I would have made, what I consider, a fool of myself.” "The gathered people were rebels who were trying to isolate forces and cut them off from supplies. Therefore, I considered it my duty to fire on them and to fire well" When confronted with the fact that he did not provide any medical attention to the wounded, Dyer replied the military situation did not allow that. He further defended his refusal to help the wounded by saying, “It was not my job. Hospitals were open and they could have gone there.” "They had come out to fight if they defied me, and I was going to give them a lesson. (On whether it was to incite terror) Call it what you like. I was going to punish them." And after this, "The Hunter Commission did not impose any penal or disciplinary action on Dyer because of politico-legal limitations".. So do with that what you will.. 🤷♂
Bhagat Singh, was one of the pioneer in HSRA (Hindustan Socialist Republic Association), he was the one who was responsible to add word 'Socialist' in HSRA (earlier the organisation was HRA). His teachings and ideology are still enlightenment today, his popularity in those times was rivaling to that of Mahatma Gandhi. If you want know more about him do watch 'Legend of Bhagat Singh' directed by Rajkumar Santoshi.
Thanku for your emotional touch to our history the way you refuse to give rating to the movie won our heart its really means a lot for us ❤️🙏 love from india 🇮🇳❤️ I'm from uttrakhand on of the northern state of India and we a district name after the this legend udham singh. It's just a very small part of our history we lot more to tell.
21 years he suffered and grieved for the ones he loved who were brutally murdered by these so called oppressors and tyrants..LIONHEART of the indian revolution udham singh...
A quick fact: when bhagat Singh was in jail he himself and other freedom fighters did not eat for more than 60 days. Udham Singh always idolised him and did the same.
This was the first time i have watched any of ur videos.. from an indian, massive respect to the guy on the left for refusing to rate this as just another movie.. the planning of the massacre was just as cold blooded as the execution... a lot of people from within that region served the british forces but dyer made use of the baluchis and gurkha soldiers so that they dont feel remorse and stop shooting at any point...the shooting lasted 12 minutes!! If u guys ever visit india, do give the jallianwala bagh a visit... i visited the place in 2015 and i am not kidding, it felt like the earth beneath me was shaking.. u can still(2015) very clearly see the many many bullet holes on the inside of the walls.. toes curled up inside my shoes as i was walking on the same land where so many indians died!! Later me and my friends with whom i visited had our quietest lunch ever!! Nobody spoke...
Took place on baisakhi ( harvest festival ) to which people gather, explains so many women and children , so protest was not on evryones mind and Amritsar is a Holy city for sikhs
AT 5:44 notice the soldiers marching at British command were short statured, and of a "mongoloid" appearance, distinct from the locals of Punjab. This is because these were jawans from Gorkha regiment of Nepal. British used regiments like Gorkha and Baloch, traditionally living 1000s of miles away from Punjab
The last 30 mins of the movie is meant to make you extremely uncomfortable, squirm uncomfortably in your chairs and grip you. This happened in India and the British fired up unarmed people protesting peacefully.
in end of the masscare whennthe officer talks to to him he says " i saw death itself , that day only one was my kin, but when i got there then everyone became my kin
I loved the reaction and I didn't know The Oak would be this much moved 😔 Shoojit Sarkar director and Vicky Kaushal actor both r my fav I hope ur next Indian journey should be Tumbbad dnt worry it's not heavy movie but a horror one and a low budget masterpiece
I wasn't able to watch this movie beyond the torture scenes, but thanks to you, I have watched the entire movie along with you. Appreciate your gesture of not rating the movie. You also need to watch Uri - The Surgical Strikes starring the same hero; it's a real army action story.
I never cried watching a movie. Sure, there were many movies that shakes me up and gave me goosebumps. However Sardar Udham & Major were only movies that made me cry. Please react to Major next, you won’t be disappointed.
This is a brilliant movie that portrays India's oppression by the British. Thank you for reacting to this. I would recommend this movie to everyone. This is a must-watch. Everytime I watch the reactions, I cry!
i am sorry if you were not given a content warning to the nature of the film. this was something i knew in my family growing up and yet the nature of the movie and the massacre shocked despite the knowledge because the movie put us in Uddham perspective. so i can only imagine how it might have affected you. as a film geek, i appreciated how well made this movie was and i truly was emotionally moved alongside your reactions. hugs and love to all of you. and yes, british imperialists and their monarchy, and the elite who profited of its sufferings have a lot to answer for, world over.
Britain should apologise over this. Europe didn't colonise other countries for civilising anyone. In fact, they destroyed countries' everything, looted them, treated others like animals, tried to enslave them and if couldn't, then massacred them. As an Indian, we don't want kohinoor, keep it as a sign of your tyranny and loot, but we surely want an apology from west on behalf of every other civilisation.
That's a bit sweeping. Most European countries like Hungary, Poland, Romania, Norway didn't go around colonizing so they've nothing to apologize for. An apology from the UK government would be nice though but I doubt one will be forthcoming. Which is odd given the Germans apologized for the atrocities committed by the Nazi regime.
@@BalrajTakhar-u7u I meant European countries which colonized and torture others, and those are countries which had access to the sea, Britain, France, Portuguese, Spain Netherlands and Germany. And the rest of Europe might not have colonized any nation because they couldn't, but if they could, they would have colonized any nation for sure, and even if they didn't colonize, they got all the benefits from the loot and slavery.
To this day, I remember studying about the Jallianwala Bagh tragedy in 7th grade(1997-98).. From all the history I learnt in school, this incident seemed to me to be the most gory!! The history books were right to call it the Jallianwala Bagh "massacre"!! It's the plot of the movie 300, twisted the other way around (freedom fighters were in large numbers while tyrannical soldiers funnelled through a small gate). And that was what actually happened.. In reality..
I think.... The oak is really upset... N angry... At the end.... I can understand... My situation was d same when I watched this movie.... I m 34 .... But when I saw this movie.... I got nightmares....
What an impactful film this was. Really incredible. What did we miss? Part 1 reaction here: th-cam.com/video/0ADjSuJ4cts/w-d-xo.html
Full Reactions on Patreon: www.patreon.com/baddmedicine
Backup channel Subscribe here th-cam.com/channels/1CLUwA27dz-94o3FR0o3xg.html
Please watch shashi tharoor speech in britain and please watch kashmir files about our sufferings please
Please watch shashi tharoor speech in oxward britain and please watch kashmir files about our sufferings please
Please watch shashi tharoor speech in oxward britain and please watch kashmir files about our sufferings please
Please watch shashi tharoor speech in oxward britain and please watch kashmir files about our sufferings please
this movie has very smiliar tone to hacksaw ridge.
@Badd Medicine And I can see a lot of spam about watching kashmir files. But I would recommend not to watch it, because it has more of a political stand point than being just a pure cinematic art to represent a historic narrative and you should avoid those things.
I'm not even Indian but I cried a lot watching this movie. We had our own share of oppressions too similar to this. And I hate that there's still so much white worship in my country due to ignorance of our real history.
This had nothing to do with skin color .. I am an Indian and don't believe in '' Everything is racist'' liberal western bs. Go read history about every race enslaving or oppressing another race throughout history and that includes the blacks, arabs, chinese etc. In this case it was one nation occupying and committing atrocities on another nation. Udam Singh precisely mentioned it '' I don't hate the British people but am against those who are responsible for committing the atrocities '' .
Where are you from????
@@deogiriyadav8399 philippines but now living abroad
@@gabrielevergreen7699 hmm .....every asian African and any non white can relate himself with this movie... I have little knowledge about ur country... I m sure... Spanish did the same to ur country just like britishers.... When watch this movie.. My heart was bleeding. ..
Share this movie to ur family members or friend circle.. Maybe they can also understand our pain...
Anyway.... Respect for you from India...
@@deogiriyadav8399 not just the spaniards but the americans too. that part of history has been whitewashed. but ironically most Filipinos have spanish surnames and american english names.
In the last scene, he takes a dip into the holy waters of the golden temple, that are meant to 'clean' one's mind and body. But Udham just goes in and comes out stained. Clearly the director didn't just want to get the aesthetic and the facts right, he has a good command over artistic insignia. The viewer walks away feeling blood-stained, dirty and hollow after this movie.
You didn't understand. The holy waters are supposed to give a 'rebirth', of the soul, that is. He took the dip in the holy river, and out came the revolutionary Udham Singh, that's what it should be interpreted as..
After that "dip" he became a completely different Uddham, a revolutionary full of revenge against british!!
This movie was Shhojit's dream project that he was trying to make for more than 15 years.
@@14debanjan"should be" and "interpretation" don't belong in the same sentence....you can't control what people take away from an experience...the guy who commented said what he interpreted from that scene , which is also an acceptable explanation.
before this massacre there was another massacre happened in india, british officers chopped indian cotton/silk weavers hands (bengal) and made sure they couldn't continue to weave cloths. this is how british established Victorian-cotton mills, earned profits by destroying indian cotton industry and its people.
Thumbs
That was may be a century before that I think. The Indigo Revolution.
There were hundreds of similar cases in Tamilnadu and literally everywhere. British imperialists were nothing less than the Nazis
@@jacksonwangspapillong4217Tamil Nadu Was Free i Think From British
Huh...😶 wasn't Madras amongst the 3 biggest presidencies of Britishers in India?
This movie is on the level of Schindler's List...it is one of the best movies ever made, period.
Every time I watch this movie my tears flow automatic without my control.😭 Long live India 🇮🇳
We all want BHARAT to flourish 🚩🚩🚩
@@indic5007 Really, lakin abi bhi han inn chutiyo ki ganda chat raha hai, inhi k desh m jakar inhi k naukar bankar baitha hai or y log hama hi freedom or democracy ka gyan deta hai bc.
Jai Hind 🇮🇳🇮🇳
Long live India
Long live Sardar Udham 🙏
The ravaging of India is often ignored by the western world, but India's freedom was so much more than Gandhi (even though he was important). Agreed about how long the massacre and its effects were held in this--you are not allowed to disengage and forget. India's story is immensely complex but I appreciate that stories like this are finally reaching the ears of those of us who have been shielded from the realities of our neighbours' suffering--often at the exchange of our own comfort. Thank you, thank you, thank you, for sharing this story via your channel. It is appreciated. It is important.
Gandhi was planted by the British to stop rebellions.
gandhi was not important he was impotent he harmed India more. he was just a brown british
Gandhi did nothing, if anything he was accomplice to the Brits
After conversing with Europeans and getting to know the indoctrination they receive from their education system about British Colonialism, I was completely flummoxed. They literally get taught that the British made and united India , and brought about Industrialisation to the nation. They glorify British Empire by proposing examples like construction of railways and roads. Vehemently obnoxious.
It was Indian mutinies that led to Indian freedom. Indians enslaved themselves with the British just as an empire that took advantage of a divided subcontinent. The British empire fell the day the Indians stopped cooperating with their oppressors and finally grew a national identity that hadn't been seen for 2 millennia since the last Indian empire that united most of the subcontinent
I have gone to Amritsar twice but never got the courage to walk into the Jalianwala Bagh. One of the back walls of the bagh which has been preserved was facing my hotel room. I am a psychic and I cannot tell you how fearful I felt looking at it through my window. I didn't even know it was the back wall at at that time. There is a dent in the space time there.. Very traumatic atmosphere.
True. I visited it as a kid, I wasn't as mature but knew the history. Being a kid I couldn't figure out what I was feeling, but it was haunting scary, specifically the well in the premise in which many people had jumped to escape firing.
I like how casually you slipped " I am a psychic " in that sentence
Silence at the end of the movie is the most appropriate reaction to it.Thank you for watching and being so involved in it
You just earned my RESPECT when you said i am not gonna rate it ❤❤❤❤
Please make a review on KASHMIR FILES ✨️
Even more realistic and thriller film 🎥
Kerela story movie is also great 👍
Try at least one of these two
This incident might be a foot note in the world's history. But, this is a big chapter in India's history. Every time we think of that moment in history, we can't stop ourselves from tearing up. People like Udham Singh and Bhagat Singh are immortal heroes of India. Thank you doing this. Long live India 🇮🇳
Anyone who compares India with other countries or thinks about its economy(including me) should keep in mind that the backbone of this country's economy was broken and it's just 75 years old.
not just backbone of economy was broken but they installed their loyalists who harmed India even further later. India recently got economical liberalization in 1991 even that was due to the fkup of congress they were forced to do it otherwise we would have been in same condition today.
The scene at the end was long purposely because they want you to be in that space for that amount of time. You cannot escape. There is no choice but to take on all the feelings. Imagine what he went through for 21 years.
A few movies made earlier just touched over the scenes, no one could ever recreate it or even try to make the audience uncomfortable.
What is the difference between what Hitler did to the Jews and the British did to the Indians in India?
No difference....
The only difference is Hitler lasted for a short period of time on the other hand Britishers slowly killed India over a 200 years timespan
EXACTLY america and brits glorify the British empire they should also glorify hitler too, you said its no different
No difference the only thing was Hitler was punished and the the British was unnoticed
Time and Recognition.
What happened with Jews was extremely unfortunate but was for a short time period and their suffering was recognised.
Meanwhile Indians were experiencing it from 1773 and NO ONE EVEN ACKNOWLEDGED that such thing happened to us.
There are people who will STILL say EMPIRE WAS THE FORCE OF GOD.
I visited Jallianwala Bagh for the first time 6 months ago... and my heart was beating out of my chest. It is inconceivable how human beings can be so cruel. If you guys ever get the opportunity, please visit Amritsar.. you won't regret it!
Im planning to. I would have already unless I lost by job during covid times. The entire heart of india must be there and if it doesn't it an obscenity.. im from Kerala it's a long journey for me and when i visit there finally it would be exactly like how i got to a temple where the soul of India is..
Vicky Kaushal is a monster actor. One of my favorites.
When Christopher Nolan directed Dunkirk... He showed zero Indian stuck there... Whereas in reality there were a lot of Indian soldier were such who were fighting for British.
I mean he's known for casting majorly white actors in his movies, so you can't really expect him to show Indians, who are THE most underrepresented community in the West.
true there were whole battalions of indian forces gaurding the evacuation of britsh forces
My grandmother lived close to Jalianwala Bagh. She was a young girl then and remembers the bodies in their street.
I live in amritsar visited Jalianwala Bagh several times felt traumatic and eerie always even when I was a child who knew nothing about the depth of what happened there. Then watched this movie when it got out immediately went crazy if I would have been in the place of Prime Minister of India would surely had nuked London I want them to experience what my ancestors did. No hesitation only demonicness a property almost every British still has.
The picture he was holding in his hand while being hanged is of a hero of all revolutionaries of India then and Indians now.. Bhagat Singh - The Martyr, he was 23 when he was hanged in 1931.
.. in the movie Udham Singh says to an interrogator.. You know nothing about him (Bhagat Singh).
Funny part is that it was judicial killing
@@thethreespikes9737 and another blood boiling part that gandhi could have saved him. if not for him appeal he was an barrister himself
@@friendlyatheist9589 Gandhiji ka toh puch he mt yr. I have respect for him. Pr woh charmpanthi the.
@@thethreespikes9737 i used to respect him before i started to do research about topics for videos.
@@friendlyatheist9589 Thank God Being a Bengali and learning about Netaji Subhash Chandra Bose from childhood makes me realise he did for the Indian Independence. He was respected by everyone including the Hindu, muslim and the sikh community. He was our hero. Long Live Netaji.
I have been to Jallianwala Bagh as a child and even then, I could FEEL the pain of that place. I could feel monumental grief and death and suffering. I can’t explain it.
The place has ghosts of its past.
When it said 4 million Indians died of starvation; it made me think of the Jewish people of World War II. Schindler's List is pretty graphic. With Voldemort's actor as a Nazi in charge of Auschwitz.
This movie also made me think of Nelson Mandela.
@@karenvickers482 Winston Churchill killed more indians than hitler killed jews. There were more evil person in Western world than hitler. We don't get to know about them because they were on the world War winning side.
@@karenvickers482 india were the richest country in the world before British came. After 200 years they turned india into poorest.
the differences between nazis and british is that.
british lived long and massacared people in thier calonies without shwoing any mercy while nazis shortlived.
british won wars and became heros while germans lost war and accepted thier mistakes while britsih still don't regret what they have done
It's been awhile since I've seen a sad movie!!I think passion of the Christ was the last movie that hit me this hard!!! May I say India from an American woman I apologize for what has happened to you!!!
Respect for u
@@deogiriyadav8399 thank u so much 🤍
You shouldn't say sorry, it's all Brit's fault.
@@dewangyadav2794 I'm just saying sorry as a form of respect for what happened. It's like what happened to Americans on 911 and we lost children men women it's a sad thing
@@Letha-Mae Oh, maybe I misunderstood.
Thank you so much guys for reacting to this movie, love from India
One of the most depressing but amazing movies i have ever seen. Glad stories like this got some mainstream recognition thru movies like this one and RRR.
I wish that Udham Singh gets some more recognition at entire India level as well as at the global stage
21 years ...even I change my dreams with time ......people say don't blame todays Britain ..they didn't do anything their ancestors did but when I learn about old india see photos of kids starving ..craving for food and water till death ....my heart says no I can't forgot what they did with our country and many countries....and still we are colonized in a way still they enjoy high living life standards where kids in poor countries are still starving while their kids playing ps5 riding luxury cars ....still in many countries people are struggling to survive...its all due to the economies they destroyed...the divide and rule thing they created, racism still there all modern problems are created because of colonization
I don't hate the British but i am not fond of them either.
Same, truly.
Thank you guys for your reaction. When Pearl Harbor was attacked, Japan also invaded the Philippines (another footnote) and quickly defeated the country as they did not have a military although the US was training them, but not enough to fend off Japan. From this you get the infamous Battaan Death March where surrendered American and Filipino soldiers were forced on a 60-mile march to their eventual prison camps. Those too weak who fell out of line were given one bullet to the head. The survivors and their rescue are depicted in the movie The Great Raid which I highly recommend. I agree with all your sediments about war and atrocities in the name of serving their country, it's just so sad what human beings do to each other during these times.
I didn't knew about it, Thank you for telling history.
True sikh soldier rip to the legend nice respectful reaction from the ladz
Last 45 mins of this movie was the best cinema I had ever see from all over the world.
It's an emotional roller coaster, your heart will sink, your blood will boil, your tears will roll down.
In our long history from Chatrapati shivaji to queen of jhansi. I believe sardar udham is the one who fits the definition of heroism for me personally.
P.s Great acting by vicky kaushal 👏👏
Long live motherland 🇮🇳 long live sardaar ji
Thank you and that's a good discussion by you guys by the end.
This was Oscar nominated but was then later taken out because it had quote "anti british messages"
It wasn't nominated. It was a potential submission. Not a nomination.
Actually it only made as far as the shortlist for Oscar submission consideration. The wussies in the committee chickened out.
This shows how India is still colonised and mentally oppressed by English
The dip he took in the Golden temple (Sikhs most revered shrine) "sarovar"(water of body) is supposed to symbolize his transition. That is when he became a fighter. Sardar Udham Singh. He was raised in a Khalsa(the fighting order) of the Sikh orphanage. (actual fact). Khalsa is the fighting order of the Sikhs who fights against the unjust. It goes back to the origins of the religion and has a deep deep meaning. I am sad that this was not sent to the Oscars. Just goes to show the effect of British imperalism in post independence India. Fun fact : Udham Singh also shows up as an extra in a hollywood film. The picture can be found online.
I respect them not to rate this movie according to their views. I respect the fact that they hadn't spoken a word for about 20 minutes of that massacre shot, you really can't speak anything when you're seeing something like this, that shows their respect for those who were facing it. They just nailed it.
Long live Sardar Udham, Long live Bharat 🙏🙏🙌
Bean counters in India, who select the movies to be sent to the Academy awards decided against sending this movie to avoid "hurting" the sensibilities of the British. This is the independence Sardar Udham died for.
I still can't watch that last scene...that was so brutal....and Britain still haven't apologize yet...
was around 6 or 7 when I went to Jallianwala Bagh with my parents , I didn't know what it was about . I just thought that it was a normal park and museum but when we stepped in there I cried . I cried so much saying I want to go home . my parents couldn't understand why I was crying but I still remember the feeling I felt when I was there and I csnt explain it . the amount of sadness I felt was unexplainable.
The soul shivers and aches in the Jallianwala bagh scene …. The way it was portrayed was spell bounding ….I didn’t have the courage to watch it after I watched it first time …but since I got my buddies out here watching so gave it a try ….
Some of you might not know this. Bhagat Singh use to carry a small bottle of blood stained mud from Jalianwaala Bagh massacre to always remind him of his purpose. Imagine being 23 and sacrificing yourself for the goodwill of the country.
For us Indians Winston Churchill and Hitler are same 👍
There were more than 1000+ massacres which happened in India during the British rule of 200 years. Only few are well known others are already forgotten even in India. Just between 1880-1920 (40 years) more than 100 million Indians were killed (including women and children). As per reports total 45 Trillion dollars (in today's money) was looted out of India by the British.
an incredible movie with amazing performances and score. haunting second half!
a travesty it did not get any international award nominations in US etc (and the UK streaming release was even blocked for weeks) ...
British history and media tried to unethically brush this incident (and now the movie) under the rug
You voices in the reaction 😢 You felt all the feels the movie was intending ... Thank you for respecting with not giving rating. ❤ You guys are awesome!! Oak is really really good with words😢 and so kind and empathetic.. ❤
Thanks and appreciate your taking the time to watch this wonderful film and giving your unbiased opinions on the film .. It is a hard film to watch for any person but the truth must be told about the colonial brutality of the British Raj in India for 200 years. Best wishes and regards from an Indian dude domiciled in Hong Kong. 🙏💖
I enjoyed this other side to your guys' reactions greatly.
The Academy refused to allow this movie because according to them it is offensive and showing the British people wrong way. WoW!!!!!!! IRONY
not the academy. it was the indian selection committee.
still kowtowing to imagined colonial bosses.
It was Indian Film Federation which rejected this movie, not the Academy.
@@graceonfilmsnstuff Also British critics said this film as DISTURBING and also opposed the allowance.
@@krishnendubanerjee008 yea screw those "critics". mostly right wing, liberal and conservative fools.
the leftist and thr common people praised it. anyways, that had nothing to do with the academy selection by the indian panel that was cowardly.
You're mixing two incidents here, friend.
1. It wasn't the Academy itself, it was the FFI who rejected Sardar Udham on the grounds that it "projected our people's hatred towards the British" which is apparently "unfair" in the "era of globalisation".
(Yeah, sure, never mind that the Brits practically drove the country to poverty, among other things.)
2. RRR was the film that was called "offensive" and its portrayal of the British in an "exaggerated" "poor light" by a British film critic.
(Was the film kinda over-the-top? Sure, maybe. But was its portrayal of the British not true to life? Absolutely f***ing not, as clearly shown in the film, they had their own mix of both empathetic and evil people, of which the outright patronising bunch really didn't see the tribal people as nothing more than savages.)
That was the only entrance to the ground where the massacre happened .... I mean they blocked the way out ... ONLY ONE WAY IN AND OUT .. they had no where to go ... That's why they were trying to jump walls ..... And it's the well they fell in .... That scene ...
Thanks for reaching to this movie. Anyone who is human will feel it’s depth, pain and gravity. Thanks for reacting. Go for Rang de Basanti next
Sardar Bhagat singh is the biggest name in indian revolution. Unfortunately not many people know about Udham singh ji.
Brits, i dont know how they got away with all of this. It makes me sad and angry. I know not all Brits are bad but some scars are hard to heal. And trust me the time is taking its turn and we as indians are going to take back everything what was taken from us.. Its the Indian Time.. and this will be a big chapter in all the upcomming history books every where
They got away because of Gandhi and Nehru…
Loved your comments and the time you guys devoted for this powerful piece of work.
Absolutely loved your reaction and the response for this movie, thoroughly deserved!!! ❤🇮🇳
This massacre happened to a peaceful gathering of Sikhs. Over 3000 people were shot & Over half of them were dead.
Sikh are the same people who would feed anyone irrespective of their gender, colour, religion, beliefs in their Temples.
In Gurudwara, Amritsar over 100,000 people are fed everyday whether you are a devotee of their religion or not. Every human irrespective of their class in society is treated with dignity, respect and as a human being.
Even during COVID and other problems around the world, Sikhs are always in the forefront of helping people out in whatever they can.
They are the same people who are called terrorist and such for their headwear(pagdi). But still they have the biggest hearts in the world.
This is the beauty and depth of Indian cinema. It can provide a fun, action blockbuster like RRR, a hard hitting and spine chilling movie like sardar Udham and a movie like Lagaan which is a fun sports drama…all with the British oppression being its undertone. ❤️🇮🇳
Mr. Oak is a such a good hearted man. God bless you brother.
This is the reality of the British Imperialism in India. RRR was just a entertainment movie with a Fun and happy ending. But this is reality for you guy. It's brutal, it's true and hard to comprehend.
But even in RRR.....they showed that Britisher were evil....just pure evil
Also don't feel bad about not knowing this history about India in American history books..hell we in India didn't even had much history lessons on Holocaust and WW2..and we had even little history lessons on slavery in America or Civil War in America..we did learn about various independence movements from Imperialist countries around the world..most of our history lessons were limited to the history of Indian subcontinent....so its okay that you guys didnt know about it...what i am really offended about is that they don't teach this in British school..British still today have got this rose tinted view of British Raj in India and its so important to teach what was really happening in their rule
Great review, so respectable, we humans are amazing at times , at other times pure evil , you guys gave more that a score , you showed humanity ! 100% respect !
We are a unique country that has never initiated aggression against any other nation. While we hold no hatred towards British individuals, we believe it's important for their government to acknowledge the past wrongs they've committed against us. The Indian people have a remarkable ability to remember our history, particularly its painful aspects, with the aim of preventing others from undergoing similar suffering. Our history contains distressing chapters, such as the Bengal famine. I advocate for films that shed light on the consequences of aggression, not directed at any specific group or country, but to highlight the inhumane actions of governments. It's within the power of global citizens to prevent such oppression anywhere in the world.
RIP Udham Singh 💐
Holding bhagat singh photo in hand while hanging that part is so emotional 😢
Thank you for reacting to this movie. India still feels the after effects of colonialism considering the British only left 80 years ago.
Great reaction..😭
In Part 1, I mentioned that another film (Gandhi from 1982) depicted the massacre itself and it was a surprise to me that this film depicted it as well... it's almost exactly the same as in Gandhi (the armored cars and soldiers marching up to the gathering and even the dialogue) except this is much, much more gruesome to watch 😨
29:10 holy crap, it IS the exact same dialogue, wow
The scene at 29:10 is from the Hunter commission's inquiry interview on Gen Dyer. It's a well recorded exchange and that's why the dialogues are same in both movies.. The entire conversation is now public iirc (You can go through it if you'd like although I don't know why you'd want to 😅)
Here are some other "interesting" Dyer quotes from the same which weren't in either movie iirc-
“I think it quite possible that I could have dispersed the crowd without firing but they would have come back again and laughed, and I would have made, what I consider, a fool of myself.”
"The gathered people were rebels who were trying to isolate forces and cut them off from supplies. Therefore, I considered it my duty to fire on them and to fire well"
When confronted with the fact that he did not provide any medical attention to the wounded, Dyer replied the military situation did not allow that. He further defended his refusal to help the wounded by saying, “It was not my job. Hospitals were open and they could have gone there.”
"They had come out to fight if they defied me, and I was going to give them a lesson. (On whether it was to incite terror) Call it what you like. I was going to punish them."
And after this, "The Hunter Commission did not impose any penal or disciplinary action on Dyer because of politico-legal limitations".. So do with that what you will.. 🤷♂
@@kaye_07 it was all about Dyers ego and his superiority.
Bhagat Singh, was one of the pioneer in HSRA (Hindustan Socialist Republic Association), he was the one who was responsible to add word 'Socialist' in HSRA (earlier the organisation was HRA). His teachings and ideology are still enlightenment today, his popularity in those times was rivaling to that of Mahatma Gandhi. If you want know more about him do watch 'Legend of Bhagat Singh' directed by Rajkumar Santoshi.
Thanku for your emotional touch to our history the way you refuse to give rating to the movie won our heart its really means a lot for us ❤️🙏 love from india 🇮🇳❤️
I'm from uttrakhand on of the northern state of India and we a district name after the this legend udham singh.
It's just a very small part of our history we lot more to tell.
I am glad this movie is reaching the other side of the world. Such horrors in the colonial history is getting acknowledged.
21 years he suffered and grieved for the ones he loved who were brutally murdered by these so called oppressors and tyrants..LIONHEART of the indian revolution udham singh...
A quick fact: when bhagat Singh was in jail he himself and other freedom fighters did not eat for more than 60 days. Udham Singh always idolised him and did the same.
This was the first time i have watched any of ur videos.. from an indian, massive respect to the guy on the left for refusing to rate this as just another movie.. the planning of the massacre was just as cold blooded as the execution... a lot of people from within that region served the british forces but dyer made use of the baluchis and gurkha soldiers so that they dont feel remorse and stop shooting at any point...the shooting lasted 12 minutes!!
If u guys ever visit india, do give the jallianwala bagh a visit... i visited the place in 2015 and i am not kidding, it felt like the earth beneath me was shaking.. u can still(2015) very clearly see the many many bullet holes on the inside of the walls.. toes curled up inside my shoes as i was walking on the same land where so many indians died!! Later me and my friends with whom i visited had our quietest lunch ever!! Nobody spoke...
u can still see the bullet marks at the Jalianwalabagh site
Thank you for creating awareness through this movie.
I will never forget what happened to us 🙏
जय हिंद 🇮🇳
And the most brutal fact is that this massacre was just one among many that happened even on larger scale.
They didn't allow it to go in the Oscar nominations because they said the movie showed hatred or a sense of hatred towards the British . The irony !!
Never forget never forgive!
Took place on baisakhi ( harvest festival ) to which people gather, explains so many women and children , so protest was not on evryones mind and Amritsar is a Holy city for sikhs
Thank you guys for reviewing. Thanks for the love ❤️
AT 5:44 notice the soldiers marching at British command were short statured, and of a "mongoloid" appearance, distinct from the locals of Punjab. This is because these were jawans from Gorkha regiment of Nepal. British used regiments like Gorkha and Baloch, traditionally living 1000s of miles away from Punjab
The last 30 mins of the movie is meant to make you extremely uncomfortable, squirm uncomfortably in your chairs and grip you. This happened in India and the British fired up unarmed people protesting peacefully.
Makes my blood boil everytime I watch this.
R u an Indian???
Obviously.
in end of the masscare whennthe officer talks to to him he says " i saw death itself , that day only one was my kin, but when i got there then everyone became my kin
And the disgusting part is that the current day british still take pride in their crown and colonial legacy.
*Still they won't even give an official apology and yet lecture us on human rights.*
Movie Last seen we see a pic holding by udhaam Singh hand .....in this photo we see Bhagat Singh....jai Hind
This ground still there preserved. You can still see bullet holes in walls.
I loved the reaction and I didn't know The Oak would be this much moved 😔 Shoojit Sarkar director and Vicky Kaushal actor both r my fav I hope ur next Indian journey should be Tumbbad dnt worry it's not heavy movie but a horror one and a low budget masterpiece
Can't hold My Tear In The Last Scene 🥺
Big thanks to you guys for checking this film out, have a great day.
I wasn't able to watch this movie beyond the torture scenes, but thanks to you, I have watched the entire movie along with you. Appreciate your gesture of not rating the movie. You also need to watch Uri - The Surgical Strikes starring the same hero; it's a real army action story.
I never cried watching a movie. Sure, there were many movies that shakes me up and gave me goosebumps. However Sardar Udham & Major were only movies that made me cry. Please react to Major next, you won’t be disappointed.
This is a true historical event that happened…. No one mentions this but the British did this to India among many, many atrocities and depredations.
This is a brilliant movie that portrays India's oppression by the British. Thank you for reacting to this. I would recommend this movie to everyone. This is a must-watch. Everytime I watch the reactions, I cry!
i am sorry if you were not given a content warning to the nature of the film.
this was something i knew in my family growing up and yet the nature of the movie and the massacre shocked despite the knowledge because the movie put us in Uddham perspective.
so i can only imagine how it might have affected you.
as a film geek, i appreciated how well made this movie was and i truly was emotionally moved alongside your reactions. hugs and love to all of you.
and yes, british imperialists and their monarchy, and the elite who profited of its sufferings have a lot to answer for, world over.
The Oak thank you for stopping to rate this movie.
This reaction should have more views
Britain should apologise over this. Europe didn't colonise other countries for civilising anyone. In fact, they destroyed countries' everything, looted them, treated others like animals, tried to enslave them and if couldn't, then massacred them. As an Indian, we don't want kohinoor, keep it as a sign of your tyranny and loot, but we surely want an apology from west on behalf of every other civilisation.
That's a bit sweeping. Most European countries like Hungary, Poland, Romania, Norway didn't go around colonizing so they've nothing to apologize for. An apology from the UK government would be nice though but I doubt one will be forthcoming. Which is odd given the Germans apologized for the atrocities committed by the Nazi regime.
@@BalrajTakhar-u7u I meant European countries which colonized and torture others, and those are countries which had access to the sea, Britain, France, Portuguese, Spain Netherlands and Germany. And the rest of Europe might not have colonized any nation because they couldn't, but if they could, they would have colonized any nation for sure, and even if they didn't colonize, they got all the benefits from the loot and slavery.
I love ur reaction ❤️ respect 🙏
Please do one more on
The Legend of Bhagat Singh movie
True legend of India 🇮🇳
I wish i could share my true feelings for the british here
To this day, I remember studying about the Jallianwala Bagh tragedy in 7th grade(1997-98).. From all the history I learnt in school, this incident seemed to me to be the most gory!! The history books were right to call it the Jallianwala Bagh "massacre"!! It's the plot of the movie 300, twisted the other way around (freedom fighters were in large numbers while tyrannical soldiers funnelled through a small gate). And that was what actually happened.. In reality..
I think.... The oak is really upset... N angry... At the end.... I can understand...
My situation was d same when I watched this movie.... I m 34 .... But when I saw this movie.... I got nightmares....