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Author Vikram Sampath, in his recent book titled&nbsp;Savarkar: A contested Legacy (1924-1966) speaks of Veer Savarkar as a 'misunderstood, maligned patriot'.&nbsp;Mired in controversy, Veer Savarkar is seen as polarising figure in Indian history vis-a-vis his views on secularism and hindutva. In this special interview, we find out if there is more to Savarkar's legacy and whether the claim that he was linked to the assassination of Mahatma Gandhi holds any truth?&nbsp;

Deciphering the contentious legacy of Veer Savarkar with Vikram Sampath

Author Vikram Sampath, in his recent book titled&nbsp;Savarkar: A contested Legacy (1924-1966) speaks of Veer Savarkar as a 'misunderstood, maligned patriot'.&nbsp;Mired in controversy, Veer Savarkar is seen as polarising figure in Indian history vis-a-vis his views on secularism and hindutva. In this special interview, we find out if there is more to Savarkar's legacy and whether the claim that he was linked to the assassination of Mahatma Gandhi holds any truth?&nbsp;

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<div>Author Vikram Sampath talks to editorji's Vikram Chandra about his new book&nbsp;Savarkar: A Contested Legacy (1924-1966)&nbsp;on the life of &nbsp;Veer Savarkar.&nbsp;</div>
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India@75 must remember and celebrate the undaunted spirit of some of the unsung and forgotten women freedom fighters who have sadly faded into oblivion. 

India@75: A tribute to the unsung and forgotten women freedom fighters of India

India@75 must remember and celebrate the&nbsp;undaunted spirit of some of the unsung and forgotten women freedom fighters who played a significant role in India&rsquo;s independence but have sadly faded into oblivion.

India@75: A tribute to the unsung women freedom fighters of India

India@75 must remember and celebrate the&nbsp;undaunted spirit of some of the unsung and forgotten women freedom fighters who played a significant role in India&rsquo;s independence but have sadly faded into oblivion.

Independence Day 2021:&nbsp;Every&nbsp;Independence Day, with hearts full of pride and patriotism, Indians like to take a trip down the historical lane and celebrate numerous freedom fighters. To give recognition to these heroes&nbsp;many&nbsp;movies have been created and books been written on male freedom fighters,&nbsp;like&nbsp;Bhagat&nbsp;Singh,&nbsp;Chandrashekhar&nbsp;Azad&nbsp;and&nbsp;Netaji Subhas Chandra Bose, but in comparison, there are not as many dedications towards&nbsp;their female counterparts.&nbsp;&nbsp;
Innumerable women freedom fighters were an active part of the independence&nbsp;struggle,&nbsp;but they have long been omitted from popular historic narratives.&nbsp;Here&rsquo;s celebrating the undaunted spirit of some of the unsung and forgotten women who played a significant role in India&rsquo;s independence but have sadly faded into oblivion.
Tara Rani Srivastava
Tara Rani Srivastava, who was born in Saran, Bihar, actively participated with her husband Phulendu Babu in the Quit India Movement. During one of the demonstrations, they managed to gather a crowd outside the Siwan Police station to hoist the Indian flag. Even when Phulendu was shot, Tara Rani bandaged his wounds and continued to march undeterred and with undaunting courage.
Captain Lakshmi Sahgal
Captain Lakshmi Sahgal was born in Madras and shall forever be remembered as an ardent freedom fighter. She was an officer of the Indian National Army (INA) and played a key role in the establishment of a women&rsquo;s regiment known as the Rani of Jhansi Regiment.
Rajkumari Gupta
Rajkumari Gupta was born in Kanpur and went on to work in close association with Chandrashekhar Azad. She played a key role in the Kakori dacoity, as she was the one who helped supply guns, revolvers and even messages.
Matangini Hazra
Matangini Hazra was born in a village named Hogla, near Tamluk in West Bengal. She was an active participant in both the Quit India Movement and the Non-Cooperation Movement. During one of the incidents, she continued to march even after having been shot. The braveheart continued to show undeterred courage and determination through all odds.
All these women and many such more were filled with the hope of freedom and socio-economic emancipation. With no greed for fame or recognition, they continued to fight against the great political odds faced by India during the British Raj. Even after 75 years of Independence, their efforts shall continue to kindle respect and pride in our hearts for years to come. &nbsp;
Also Watch:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.editorji.com/story/india-75-independence-era-brands-that-define-india-s-cultural-identity-1628839678949" target="_blank">India@75: Independence era brands that define India&rsquo;s cultural identity</a>
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