Why I am an Atheist and Other Writings - Singh, Bhagat
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Why I Am an Atheist is a compelling exploration of belief and dissent penned by Bhagat Singh, a revolutionary icon in India's struggle for independence. In this succinct yet profound work, Singh fearlessly articulates his rejection of religious faith and his embrace of atheism, challenging prevailing norms and ideologies. Through lucid reasoning and poignant introspection, he elucidates the rational basis for his disbelief in a higher power. In this electrifying text, he lays bare his reasons for rejecting faith, exposing the inconsistencies of organized religion and its impact on social…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
Why I Am an Atheist is a compelling exploration of belief and dissent penned by Bhagat Singh, a revolutionary icon in India's struggle for independence. In this succinct yet profound work, Singh fearlessly articulates his rejection of religious faith and his embrace of atheism, challenging prevailing norms and ideologies. Through lucid reasoning and poignant introspection, he elucidates the rational basis for his disbelief in a higher power. In this electrifying text, he lays bare his reasons for rejecting faith, exposing the inconsistencies of organized religion and its impact on social justice. By boldly declaring his atheism in a deeply religious society, he epitomizes the spirit of rebellion against orthodoxy and oppression. His words resonate with clarity and conviction, inspiring readers to question dogma and embrace critical thinking. This book is essential reading for anyone seeking to understand the intersection of belief, dissent, and the pursuit of truth in the face of adversity.
Autorenporträt
BHAGAT SINGH (1907-1931) was a charismatic Indian revolutionary who was convicted and hanged by the British in 1931 for his role in killing a colonial police officer in the Lahore Conspiracy Case. Singh wrote for several Punjabi and Urdu newspapers and journals and fiercely advocated Marxist theories. He is also known for popularizing the revolutionary phrase 'Inquilab Zindabad' or 'Long Live Revolution!'.