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This article must be flagged as exceedingly non-neutral. Phrases like "extraordinary mind" have no place, without context, in an encyclopedia entry. — Preceding unsigned comment added by 68.40.81.26 (talk) 18:50, 17 July 2011 (UTC)Reply

Why has this been changed to Lala Har Dayal, when Lala is an honorific and not part of his name?Harrypotter 22:36, 1 May 2007 (UTC)Reply

Ghadar Party Contribution and Nature of Article as such

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It is surprising that Lala Hardayal Mathur is covered under Indian revolutionaries but there is no reference as such as to how he contributed to it. Secondly, in the opening line, it is written that he was one of the founder of Ghadar party,then in references the books show to have been referred bears title of Ghadar party but there is no reference to that as such in the main body of the article.

On the whole, the main stress is to show him an anarchist. But even there, a highly unbalanced character sketch is given. He is shown in one go as an anarchist, atheist, a recluse, a person given to meditation and having inclination towards Buddhism.

I have no authoritative work on him. There are references to his activities. I have read his Hint for Self Culture. It is basically a book similar to self improvement book and giving numerous ways of improving oneself as an intellectual. There are political views of Lala Hardyal also. But no where I have developed this inclination that he was anarchist as such.

It is one sided, highly tilted, half baked, devoid of authenticity and biased biography. Sumir 19:01, 3 October 2009 (UTC) —Preceding unsigned comment added by Sumir Sharma (talkcontribs)

Well, I suppose that when a person argues from a position of ignorance there is always the prospect of them developing a clearer point of view. I shall check whether he was a Sikh, but I think that he was not!Harrypotter (talk) 11:39, 27 December 2010 (UTC)Reply

File:Lala Hardayal 1294.GIF

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This is an image taken by me from a book सरफरोशाने वतन Sarfaroshane Vatan published in 1999 by Swaraj Bhawan Bhopal (India). This book does not have any copyright. This image is freely released by me in the public domain. You can see this image in wikimedia commons. This is also a historical document which should not be deleted.Dr.'Krant'M.L.Verma (talkEmail) Krantmlverma (talk) 04:28, 24 October 2011 (UTC)Reply

Don't worry about it. The image is already in public domain --Tito Dutta 11:44, 1 June 2012 (UTC)Reply
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@user:Sphilbrick Hi Sphilbrick! Your reversion about Canadian sikhs reference on copyright account is understandable , but on earlier edits , but earlier revisions with reference of book by Emilie C Brown , describing his seeking amnesty from British govronment , and describing his seeking amnesty fro,m British Goveronment, describing his open letter published in newspapers for” Har Dayal’s confession of faith “ and his statement severing all relations with Germans and Nationalists and requesting British Goveronment for passport , seeking amnesty is at not at all understandable .will you please incorporate this aspect of his life suitably in this article in your own words which do not invoke any copyright. [1]Guglani (talk) 07:01, 17 May 2019 (UTC)Reply

References

  1. ^ Brown, Emily C (1975). Har Dayal:Hindu Revolutionary and Rationalist. Arizona University Press. p. 222.

Lala hardayal bahut acche aadami Ki Maut ne apne Desh Ka kara tha main Aise Insan ko salute karta hun Jo Mare Desh Ke Liye Achcha karte hain thank you

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Lala hardayal ji bahut acche Insan the bahut make Insan the I am solute Lala hardayal 2409:4050:2E14:CEFE:0:0:E2CB:FB12 (talk) 08:36, 11 December 2021 (UTC)Reply