Discussion on Jallianwala Bagh Incident

Down with General Dyer, down with General Dyer, long live the revolution

Long live the revolution, long live the revolution, down with General Dyer, long live the revolution.

Hello, I’m a journalist. This is our team. We’re

from unbiased media.

I just have a few questions for you, and I’ll talk to you for two minutes. Okay, so basically,

you believe that what General Dyer did that day, on April 13, on Baisakhi,

was wrong.

He’s a terrorist.

He’s a terrorist, General Dyer is a terrorist, okay. Now I have

a question for you.

It’s a simple yes-or-no question. Okay, please tell me, the people who went that day on Baisakhi

to Jallianwala Bagh, who were fired upon,

did they go there with permission

or not?

I mean, an order had come, but they—

An order had come, but no, I’m asking you a simple, ordinary question.

I’m asking

whether the people that day— hey, the protest— whether the people who were in Jallianwala Bagh that day

who went to protest, who went to hear speeches,

Did they go with permission?

Was it allowed to go that day? Did they go there legally?

It wasn't allowed.

What are you saying?

It wasn't allowed.

It wasn't allowed. So basically, the crowd that gathered there at Jallianwala Bagh

went there illegally, meaning they went unlawfully.

Now, when you do something illegal, gather a crowd

and spread chaos in society, then do

the authorities not

have the right to control you, to control the crowd?

The one who gave permission to that Dyer.

When you go without permission—

No, Dyer.

Will Dyer garland you? If you go there illegally, then you'll be

garlanded.

No, no.

Tell me this, will they shoot at you?

That Dyer—

Now you're playing the victim card. That's fine for them, the victim card is fine. Again, my

I have a simple yes-or-no question for you, all right? Those soldiers

who, after General Dyer gave the order, fired bullets at our Indians there,

were they terrorists too?

Yes, I mean yes, I consider them wrong. I consider terrorists

even those who fired upon innocent Indians.

They are terrorists too. Our soldiers, who were merely doing their duty in uniform,

who received orders that day, were following their orders.

They

are terrorists too. General Dyer is a terrorist too. The British government is a terrorist too.

Only these people are not terrorists. Those spreading chaos here are not terrorists. Everyone else

is a terrorist. Jallianwala Bagh, the Rowlatt Act, all of this is

propaganda. They are doing politics over the bodies of dead people.

All this is a disgrace. They deserve full punishment. They deserve full punishment.

Jallianwala Bagh, we will get it done, we will get it done, we will get it done.

You are devotees of the British Empire.

Devotees.

Absolutely.

Exactly, exactly. When they have nothing, they call us blind devotees.

They call us blind devotees.

We are, and you—

You will never bring our issue before the public.

We are biased, we are blind devotees. Fine, I’m saying it on camera. Yes, we are

blind devotees, we are blind devotees. But you are terrorists. You

are terrorists.

You spread anarchy. You are extremists. I’m saying this

in front of the public.

It’s a peaceful protest.

Get out of here, get out.

I’m not being allowed to leave. Get out.

This is a peaceful protest. This is peace—

This is not a peaceful protest.

I was wronged. I was abused.

My mother was—