---------- Forwarded message --------- From: N Sekar <[email protected]> Date: Sat, Aug 16, 2025, 11:22 AM Subject: Fwd - how many know this? The great Democrat Nehru? To: Kerala Iyer <[email protected]>, Narayanaswamy Sekar < [email protected]>, Chittanandam V. R. <[email protected]>, Rangarajan T.N.C. <[email protected]>, Mathangi K. Kumar < [email protected]>, Suryanarayana Ambadipudi <[email protected]>, Rama (Iyer 123 Group) <[email protected]>, Mani APS <[email protected]>, Srinivasan Sridharan <[email protected]>
📜 He entered Kashmir with a pen, not a gun. He wanted unity, not war. But what he got… was silence, arrest, and a mysterious death. Read till the last word. Because this isn’t just Untold Story of Dr. Syama Prasad Mukherjee. It’s a wound still waiting for justice. And a mother’s cry still echoing in the silence. "Had he stayed silent, he would have lived. But then India would have died, one piece at a time." In the early years of independent India, when the country was still finding its feet and its leaders were busy building institutions, one man stood up and asked uncomfortable questions. Dr. Syama Prasad Mukherjee, a barrister, parliamentarian, educationist, and founder of the Bharatiya Jana Sangh believed that India’s soul was being compromised. He had watched the Congress leadership sign off on the partition of the country. He had seen Nehru’s silence on Kashmir, where a state within India had its own flag, its own constitution, even its own Prime Minister. And he asked: “If this is freedom, then where is unity?” Jammu and Kashmir had been granted special status under Article 370. It allowed the state to retain autonomy, to the extent that even Indians needed a permit to enter. This, to Mukherjee, was a wound on the nation’s integrity. He raised his voice in Parliament, in public speeches, and in the press. “Ek desh mein do Vidhan, do Pradhan, aur do Nishan nahi chalenge.” He feared that this special treatment would fuel separatism. He warned that Sheikh Abdullah, the Prime Minister of J&K, harbored ambitions of independence. In the summer of 1953, Dr. Mukherjee made a decision. One that changed the course of history and ended his life. He announced that he would enter Jammu and Kashmir without a permit, a symbolic act of defiance. On May 11, 1953, as he crossed into the state, he was immediately arrested under Sheikh Abdullah’s orders. He was lodged first in Nishat Jail, Srinagar, and later moved to a cottage in Chashmashahi, isolated and watched. For 19 days, there was barely any communication from Dr. Mukherjee. Then, news broke: He had fallen ill. He was said to be suffering from a throat infection and chest discomfort. But the treatment? He wasn’t attended by a qualified cardiologist, or even a modern physician. His condition worsened. And on the morning of June 23, 1953, Dr. Syama Prasad Mukherjee was declared dead. The official cause: a heart attack. But something was wrong. Very wrong. The Missing Truths: No postmortem was conducted. No inquiry was ordered. The cremation was hurried, before any second medical opinion could be taken. The government refused to answer questions. Even Justice G.D. Khosla, a former Supreme Court judge, once said: “There are too many gaps in the official version. And too many questions the government refuses to answer.” ❗ A Nation Shaken, A Mother Devastated Dr. Mukherjee's death shocked the nation. But what followed shattered the moral fabric of the republic, Prime Minister Nehru refused to order any inquiry. Dr. Mukherjee’s mother, Jogmaya Devi, an elderly and dignified woman, wrote two letters to Prime Minister Nehru. Her words were searing, sorrowful, and bold. Letter Excerpt – July 1953: I lost my son, but the nation has lost a leader whose only crime was that he believed in a united India. He died in custody, in suspicious circumstances. There was no post-mortem, no inquiry. Is this how a free country treats its patriots? I demand as a mother, as a citizen of India, and as the mother of a martyr a full, public, and judicial investigation. She further wrote: “If Dr. Mukherjee’s death was natural, why fear the truth? Why deny the country the right to know? Or is it because his death serves the interests of those in power?” Nehru responded with a short and emotionless letter: “The circumstances surrounding Dr. Mukherjee’s death are clear. I see no reason to order a further inquiry.” This blunt rejection devastated Jogmaya Devi. She was not just mourning her son, she was watching the State erase his sacrifice. In her second letter, she wrote: “I now understand, Prime Minister, that this government fears the truth. You refused to protect him in life, and now you refuse to honor him in death.” She never received another reply. ⚠️ The Conspiracy Theories: Was Dr. Mukherjee becoming too dangerous to Nehru’s vision of India? Was Sheikh Abdullah’s rule in Kashmir threatened by Mukherjee’s growing popularity? Why no judicial inquiry if there was nothing to hide? Why the hurry in cremating his body without a post-mortem? 🕊️ A Death That Planted a Seed They thought his death would end the movement. But his martyrdom only planted a seed, a seed that took 66 years to grow. In 2019, Article 370 was finally abrogated. But Dr. Syama Prasad Mukherjee was not there to witness it. A Son Silenced, A Mother Ignored, A Nation That Must Not Forget He was a nationalist who fought with ideas. He died a prisoner in his own country. And his mother’s cries were drowned in political silence. This is not just a story from the past. It’s a mirror. Of what happens when truth is inconvenient. If this story moved you… Then don’t let it stop with you. 📲 Repost it. Share it. Talk about it. Let the name *Dr. Syama Prasad Mukherjee* Echo across every platform, every heart, every generation. *Because forgotten martyrs don’t need our sympathy*. *They need our voice*... 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