



The Revolver used by
him.
His photo of
year 1939
.
He while arrested in Caxton Hall London.

He in USA in year
1927
Someone painted him.
Most poular Pic.
A well in Jallianwal Bagh.
Recently found picture
In one of his letters, He signed his name Mohammad Singh Azad and M.S. Azad.
Shaheed-e-Azam
Udham S Kamboj.
Shiv Singh Johl, in 1945.
Some MORE PICTURES associated with the name of Shaheed Udham Singh
:-
Click any of the photos below to view its enlarged picture. After viewing the
larger image, click the back button of your internet viewer. 
Brigadier General R.E.H. Dyer who massacred thousands innocent people in
Jallianwala Bagh.


Daily Mirror London of 14 March
1940.


Height of Enthusiasm: Member
of the Shaheed Udham Singh Foundation, Nirmal Singh raises slogans after paying
tribute by garlanding a statue of Indian freedom fighter Shaheed Udam Singh in
Amritsar on July 31, 2008 on the anniversary of the 68th martyrdom day of Udham
Singh. On 13 March 1940, Udham Singh assassinated Sir Michael O'Dwyer,
ex-lieutenant Governor of Punjab, at a public meeting at Caxton Hall, London.
After a brief two-day trial, Udham Singh was sentenced to death. ( USA TODAY
Photo)


Entrance to Central Khalsa Orphanage
Amritsar where Udham Singh got his education up to Matric.
This is map of united Punjab before
partition of India in 1947





This picture on the left shows the Sangat at the Old Shepherds Bush Gurdwara
London on the Guru Nanak Parkash Gurpurb in 1937.
Udham Singh stands at the back outstanding next to the right window.(The first
and only Gurdwara when the Bhat Sikhs began arriving to Britain in the 1920’s
was the ‘Maharajah Bhupinder Singh Dharamsala’, which was founded with the
generous donation of Maharajah Bhupinder Singh in 1911. Originally in Putney,
the Gurdwara moved to 79 Sinclair Road, Shepherds Bush, London in 1913. The
Bhats being the majority community played a big part in its running and the
famous photograph of the 1938 gathering at the Dharamsala shows the predominant
Bhat Sikh Community present at the time. The Sehajdhari Sikh at the far top
with his head covered is Shaheed Udham Singh, who stayed among the Bhat Sikh
community during his stay in England, and many elder Sikhs still remember him.
The turban that Udham Singh wore is still in the hands of a Bhat Sikh family in
England today. The Bhat Sikh gentleman standing next to Udham Singh, was
Saudagar Singh, an early pedlar, a close friend of Udham Singh’s who spent
much time pedaling with him before the shooting at Caxton Hall where Udham
Singh shot dead Sir Michael O’Dwyer. http://www.bhatra.co.uk/html/gurdwaras.html
)