• “Oh, Motherland, sacrificing for you is life itself; living without you is akin to death.”
  
• “We hold the Buddha, the Dharma, and the Sangha in the highest regard and respect. Their triumphs are ours, just as their failures are.”
• “Prepare with calmness, but execute with boldness—this should be our mantra during crises.”
• “One country, one God, one caste, one mind—we are brothers, all of us, without difference or doubt.”
  
• “Untouchability is a sin, a stain on humanity, and nothing justifies it. Only consider as untouchable what is harmful to health, not other humans. Abolishing this senseless practice would bring millions of our Hindu brothers into the mainstream, allowing them to serve the nation and protect its honor.”
  
• “Anyone who regards this land of Bharat, from the Indus to the seas, as their fatherland and holy land, is a Hindu. Thus, the so-called aboriginal or hill tribes are also Hindus, as India is their sacred and ancestral land, regardless of their religious practices.”
• “Humanity is one race, sustained by one common blood—the human blood. All distinctions are temporary and artificial. Nature constantly seeks to break down the barriers between races. Preventing the mixing of blood is like building on sand. Essentially, each of us carries the blood of all mankind. The unity of humanity from pole to pole is a fundamental truth; all other divisions are merely relative.”
• “The human race is one, kept alive by a single common blood—the human blood. All other distinctions are temporary and artificial. Nature strives to dismantle the barriers between races, and efforts to prevent the mixing of blood are futile.”

• “Essentially, all that any of us can claim is that we have the blood of all mankind in our veins. The fundamental unity of man across the globe is the ultimate truth; all else is relatively insignificant.”
• “Untouchability has cast a shadow over our nation's history. Nothing can justify its practice.”
• “We yield to none in our love, admiration, and respect for the Buddha Dharma—the Sangha. Their successes are ours, and so are their failures.”
• “Humanity is sustained by one common blood—the human blood. All distinctions are temporary and artificial.”
• “Anyone who considers this vast land of Bharat, from the Indus to the seas, as their fatherland and holy land is a Hindu.”
  

Conclusion

Veer Savarkar, a pivotal figure in India's freedom struggle, passed away on February 26, 1966. Despite his significant contributions, he did not receive many official accolades during his lifetime. In 1963, he was offered the Padma Vibhushan, India's second-highest civilian award, but he declined it due to ideological differences. While controversies surround his legacy, Savarkar's impact on India's political landscape and fight for independence remains undisputed, and he is remembered as an influential freedom fighter alongside other heroes like Bhagat Singh and the Indian Army.

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[The images used in this blog post are not owned by Anime Devta, they are just for entertainment purposes]

| VEER SAVARKAR | BHAGAT SINGH | FREEDOM FIGHTERS | INDIAN ARMY | FREEDOM | INDEPENDENCE | SAVARKAR | HINDU |

~Mimansa Sharma