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AN OLD MAN AND AT MIDNIGHT FREEDOM HIS SHATTERED DREAM BY THE SAME AUTHORS O Jerusalem! Is Paris Burning? Or I'll Dress You in Mourning 108 Freedom at Midnight Larry Collins and Dominique Lapierre TARANG PAPERBACKS Contents TARANG PAPERBACKS a division of Vikas Publishing House Pvt Ltd 5 Ansari Road, New Delhi 110002 Larry Collins and Pressinter, S.A., 1975 First published in India, 1976 First edition, 1978 Twenty Fourth Edition 1987 Printed at New Printindia Pvt. Sahibabad, U.P. (India) Illustrations and Maps Prologue 1 'A Race Destined to Govern and Subdue* page 3 2 'Walk Alone, Walk Alone' 18 3 'Leave India to God' 30 4 A Last Tattoo for the Dying Raj 64 5 An Old Man and his Shattered Dream 83 6 A Precious Little Place 121 7 Palaces and Tigers, Elephants and Jewels 130 8 A Day Cursed by the Stars 146 9 The Most Complex Divorce in History 168 10 'We Will Always Remain Brothers' 201 11.

While the World Slept 231 12 -'Oh Lovely Dawn of Freedom' 260 13 • 'Our People Have Gone Mad' 284 14* The Greatest Migration in History 317 15 'Kashmir - only Kashmiri' 345 16 Two Brahmins from Poona 355 17 'Let Gandhi Die!' 376 18 The Vengeance of Madanlal Pahwa 401 19 'We Must Get Gandhi Before the Police Get Us* 414 20 The Second Crucifixion 434 Epilogue 452 What They Became 464 Acknowledgements 469 Bibliography 475 Notes 483 Index 493 Maps The Punjab Bengal Kashmir 191 213 347 'The responsibility for governing India has been placed by the inscrutable decree of providence upon the shoulders of the British race.' Rudyard kipling 'The loss of India would be final and fatal to us. Mohe rang laga de re free download. It could not fail to be part of a process that would reduce us to the scab of a minor power.' Winston churchill to the House of Commons February 1931 CP & 'Lul:?

Years ago we made a tryst with destiny, and now the tii.ie comes when we shall redeem our pledge. At the stroke of the midnight hour, while the world sleeps, India will awake to life and freedom. A moment comet, which comes but rarely in history, when we step out from the old to the new, when an age ends, and when the soul of a nation, long suppressed, finds utterance..' Jawaharlal nehru T*> /nxs VY&AjL t0 the Indian Constituent Assembly New Delhi, August 14, 1947 Prologue The rude arch of yellow basalt thrusts its haughty form into the city's skyline just above a little promontory lapped by the waters of the Bay of Bombay.

The Bay's gentle waves barely stir the sullen green sludge of debris and garbage that encircles the concrete apron sloping down from the arch to the water's edge. A strange world mingles there in the shadows cast by its AN OLD MAN AND AT MIDNIGHT FREEDOM HIS SHATTERED DREAM soaring span: snake charmers and fortune tellers, beggars and tourists, dishevelled hippies lost in a torpor of sloth and drug, the destitute and dying of a cluttered» metropolis.

Barely a head is raised to contemplate the inscription, still clearly legible, stretched along the summit: 'Erected to commemorate the landing in India of their imperial majesties, George V and Queen Mary on the second of December MCMXI.' Yet, once, that vaulting Gateway of India was the Arch of Triumph of the greatest empire the world has ever known. Jal band song aadat for downlood. To generations of Britons, its massive form was the first glimpse, caught from a steamer's deck, of the storied shores for which they had abandoned their Midlands villages and Scottish hills. Soldiers and adventurers, businessmen and administrators, they had passed through its portals, come to keep the Pax Britannica in the empire's proudest possession, to exploit a conquered continent, to take up the White Man's burden with the unshakeable conviction that theirs was a race born to rule, and their empire an entity destined to endure. All that seems so distant now. Today, the Gateway of India is just another pile of stone, at one with Nineveh and Tyre, a forgotten monument to an era that ended in its shadows barely a quarter of a century ago.