Let us know Nathuram Gods again in detail The audience applauded Ghalibale’s Nathuram Godse of Gandhi Kill The play Nathuram Godse Must Die, written and directed by Bharat Dabholkar, is highly propaganda, glorifies Mahatma Gandhi’s assassin, and is full of distortions. But, it claims to be very goal. The more poignant part of the play in English was that on September 28 at Bandra’s St. Andrew’s Auditorium, many so-called educated audiences from the upper classes were visibly appreciating, laughing, and sometimes clapping. https://worldtodaynews24.com/
Bharat Dabholkar’s eulogy on Nathuram Godse is titled Nathuram Godse Must Die.
During NDA I under Atal Bihari Vajpayee, Hindutva propagandists who had also maligned Gandhi used Pradeep Dalvi’s original play Me Nathuram Bolte to shift the discourse to his homage, now under a much more aggressive regime, with Bharat Davolar of Amul ad fame following it up. New adaptation
How to recognize Bapur Khuni Godse? Find out what arguments are presented in the defense.
Nathuram Godse, who shot Mahatma Gandhi, was arrested on the spot by the police and later tried along with other conspirators including Narayan D’Apte and Vishnu Karkare. But, despite the firing in front of many, the police organized an identification parade to identify Godse in the case. This process was done with very strict protocols.
I spoke with several people after the performance and was surprised that they thought God had a strong case for him. Among these were three Frenchmen, two young women, and a young man, who seemed grateful, one could not blame them as they could not be expected to be aware of much of our political history. But what about others, many of whom come in their luxury cars to enjoy free parking in the auditorium premises? One thing that many seemed to have in common was their extreme ignorance and superstition.
The play Nathuram Godse Must Die, written and directed by Bharat Dabholkar, glorifies the preacher, and assassin of Mahatma Gandhi and is full of distortions despite claiming to be highly goal. The more poignant part of the play in English was that the upper-class so-called educated audience at Bandra’s St Andrews Auditorium last night visibly applauded, laughed, and even clapped at times. I spoke with several people after the performance and was surprised that they thought God had a strong case for him. Among these were three Frenchmen, two young women, and a young man, who seemed grateful, one could not blame them as they could not be expected to be aware of much of our political history. But what about others, many of whom come in their luxury cars to enjoy free parking in the auditorium premises? One thing that many seemed to have in common was their extreme ignorance and superstition. Finally, I ran into Mrinalini Kher, Biji’s granddaughter. Kher was the then Chief Minister of Bombay State at the time of Gandhi’s assassination and evidence suggests that he, like many others, was well aware of the plot to assassinate Gandhi. The upper echelons of Delhi refused to take up knowledge except in Nehru’s opinion. I knew Mr. Kher’s grandson Kishore Kher, he and Mrinalini were involved in improving the lives of school drop-outs. To my relief, I also met Pradeep Mandhian, a lawyer involved in civil liberties cases, who could see the play. On February 10, 1949, the assassination trial of the Father of the Nation Mahatma Gandhi was held at the Red Fort. Many conspirators have come out of it. Several witnesses were cross-examined for hours. Later Bapur’s murderer Nathuram Godse was executed as the main accused. Every aspect of this decision is recorded in a file of 211 pages.
One hoped for better from Dabholkar, who adapted the original Pradeep Dalvi play into the Marathi play Mi Nathuram Godse Balto (I am talking about Nathuram Gods). I saw it more than 25 years ago in Mumbai. Still, people applauded, and I immediately wrote a report for the Times of India where I was working, which was printed. The Marathi version was directed by Vinay Apte, who was associated with the Sangh Parivar, and starred Sharad Pankash, Godse, who is still a great fan of Godse in real life today. Dabholkar is much more educated than Dalvi, has much better social exposure with his experience in advertising and other fields, financially sound. I enjoyed some of his jokes.
Unfortunately, he left a much worse taste with this play than the previous one. He claimed to be neutral but gave himself away while bowing to the audience after the performance when he announced that those who wanted to see Goddess’s clothes and other belongings could visit Goddess’s house in Pune—clearly showing his favoritism towards God. A note the issue discussed here is sensitive so comments, if any, may be moderated. (This is meta for Facebook where the post appears) Extremists, if you want to write about this, please look elsewhere. A Dossier on the Gandhi Assassination, edited and introduced by Teesta Setalvad, undoubtedly draws on the volume of the Kapoor Commission Report commissioned by the Government of India in 1965 to examine the depth and scope of the conspiracy. Gandhi’s assassination. This three-volume report is missing from the public domain despite intelligence reports, and oral and documentary evidence – invaluable evidence about the extent of the hate-driven conspiracy behind the Mahatma’s assassination.
On November 12, 1964, at a function organized in Pune, Dr. G.V. Bal Gangadhar Tilak’s grandson Ketkar revealed that Nathuram Godse had expressed his intention to kill Gandhi six months before the actual criminal act. This information was conveyed to others, then Bombay Chief Minister B.G.Not only was Ketkar arrested, but there was outrage in the Maharashtra state assembly and the Indian parliament. In 1965, the Government of India set up a Commission of Inquiry into the conspiracy to assassinate Mahatma Gandhi, headed by former Supreme Court judge, Justice Jeevan Lal Kapur. The Commission examines evidence not present at trial.
Justice Kapur concluded that the facts showed that there was a clear conspiracy on the part of Hindu supremacist groups. The drama begins with God arguing that there was no conspiracy and VD is given a clean chit. Savarkar, a Hindu ideologue, was tried on charges of conspiracy.