- Bhagat Singh, a revolutionary thinker and ideologue, whose birth anniversary provides an opportunity to dwell on his insights on social, political, and ideological issues.
| Year | Work Title | Key Focus/Message |
| 1923 | The Problem of Punjab’s Language and Script | Discussed the cultural significance of language and the distinction between Gurmukhi script and Punjabi. |
| 1924 | Vishwa Prem | Emphasized universal brotherhood, equality, and a world without hunger or penal codes. Admired historical figures like Rana Pratap, Gandhi, Lenin, and Krishna, citing them as youth models. |
| 1928 | Communal Riots and their Solution | Criticized the press for inciting communal violence, stating the role of newspapers is to educate and unite. |
| 1928 | The Problem of Untouchability | Condemned untouchability, urging the oppressed to rise against societal injustice. |
| 1928 | Students and Politics | Advocated for student involvement in politics and their readiness to sacrifice for the nation, opposing colonial restrictions. |
| 1928 | What is Anarchism? | Rejected religion and the state as sources of mental and physical slavery. |
| 1929 | What is Revolution? | Defined revolution as the continuous overthrow of outdated systems to prevent stagnation. |
| 1928 | Why I am an Atheist | Criticized organized religion as a barrier to social progress and intellectual freedom. |
- Singh’s letters, like the one to Sukhdev, reflect his belief in the elevating power of love and the strength it provides in times of struggle.
- Bhagat Singh’s writings offer a profound critique of societal norms and his revolutionary ideals, making them essential reading for a deeper understanding of his legacy beyond political rhetoric.
Dig Deeper: Read about ‘Naujawan Bharat Sabha’ and the ‘Hindustan Socialist Republican Association’.
