Bhagat Singh, Shivaram Rajguru, and Sukhdev Thapar were prominent figures in the Indian independence movement, known for their radical approach against British colonial rule. The trio was involved in the assassination of John Saunders as part of their efforts to retaliate against oppressive British policies and actions, particularly the killing of their fellow revolutionary Lala Lajpat Rai. After the assassination, they were captured, tried, and sentenced to death. Despite national and international appeals for clemency, the British government proceeded with their execution. On March 23, they were hanged in the Lahore Central Jail. Their deaths were not just the end of their lives but became a rallying cry for the independence movement, symbolizing youthful defiance and the desperate measures some were willing to take for the cause of freedom.The execution was carried out in secrecy, and the authorities attempted to quell the ensuing unrest by hastily concluding the trial. News of their hanging led to widespread outrage throughout India, with protests and demonstrations in various cities. The revolutionary acts of Bhagat Singh and his associates inspired a new generation of freedom fighters who took to the streets, escalated their protests, and intensified the struggle for independence. Their legacy continues to influence Indian politics and culture today.