Handlung

When his mentor Lala Lajpat Rai is beaten to death by the Britishers, Bhagat Singh sets out to avenge his death. Upon killing the responsible British official, Bhagat Singh is sentenced to death for his actions.

When his mentor Lala Lajpatrai is mercilessly beaten to death by the police Bhagat Singh is enraged and he sets about to avenge his death. He and his colleagues do succeed in killing one of the officials responsible, but they are identified and as a result they are arrested and held in prison where they are tortured relentlessly. They are then sentenced to a life in prison. Subsequently, they are charged with a more serious crime - treason and assassination - a crime that is punishable by death.—gavin@sunny_deol2009@yahoo.com

During the 1930 era; India is ruled by the British government - they master by enslaving the Indians thus this give birth to revolutionizers consisting of four young men, Bhagat Singh, Sukhdev, Chandrashekhar Azad and Rajguru all of whom pave for a free India for all Indians. When Bhagat's mentor, Lala Lajpatrai is beaten to death by British soldiers he revolt by murdering one of the soldiers responsible but unfortunately Bhagat and Rajguru is caught red-handed and subsequently imprisoned - this then open the way clear for the British to use their resources to outwit the Indians.—gavin (racktoo@hotmail.com)

Circa 1930s in India, Sukhdev, Rajguru, Bhagat Singh, and Azad are four young men with only motive in mind: Freedom for India. They set about doing this task together. Bhagat Singh is enraged when his mentor Lala Lajpatrai is mercilessly beaten to death by the police, and he sets about to avenge his death. He and his colleagues do succeed in killing one of the officials responsible, but they are identified and as a result Bhagat and Rajguru are arrested and held in prison where they are tortured relentlessly. When produced in Court, they dramatically admit to the killing and state that it was done in the name of Freedom from Imperialism. The Judge and the Public Prosecutor do not see it that their way and they are sentenced to life in prison. Bhagat's mother, Vidya, comes to meet him in prison, and he goes to greet her, shackled in chains from head to toe, and he foretells that India will continue to suffer, even after Independence from the British, and that he will return in another birth to free his motherland. Subsequently, all four are charged with a more serious crime - treason and assassination - a crime that is punishable by death.—rAjOo (gunwanti@hotmail.com)