Ahmadiyah Telanjang Bulat di Panggung Sejarah

Pembahasan Ahmadiyyah
3 DR. Surendra Nath Sen's 1857, The Great Raising of
1857, Delhi The Publication Division, 1958, hal. 32.
(Ghalib, the famous Urdu poet who was in Delhi at the
time mounfully writes: here there is a vast ocean of
blood before me, GOD alone knows what more I have still
to behold. Thousands of my friends died. Whom should I
remember and to whom should I complain? Perhaps none is
left even toshed tears on my death. And again in
Dastambu: GOD alone know the number of persons who were
hanged. The white men on their entry started killing
helpless and innocent persons. Zahir Dehivi in his
Dastan-i-Ghadar. The English soldiers shot down
whosover they met on the way. Mian Muhammad Amin
Panjakush an excellent writer, Moulvi Imam Buksh Sabhin
along with two sons, Miar Niaz Ali and the persons of
Kucha Chelan 1400 in number were arrested and taken to
Raj Ghat Gate. They were shot dead and their dead
bodies were thrown into the Jamuna).
4 idem no. 8, hal. 31: (General Wilson had strictly
forbidden violence against women and children. But
where is soldiers who obeys the dictates of mercy at
the moment of victory? The city was sacked and people
were indiscriminately butchered by British soldiers who
thirsted for vengeance as well as by Indian
mercenaries. On September 21, Griffiths, an English
Observer who has recorded the scene, found the street
deserted and silent. Dead bodies of sepoys and city
inhabitants lay scattered in every direction, poisoning
the air for many days and raising astench which was
unbearable).
5 Beatrice Pitney Lamb, India a world in transition,
hal. 66 (the british suppression of the revolt was
fully barbaric many Indians were hanged for no reason
other than the fact; some Indians were even shot from
the mouths of cannons.)
6 Syed Sharifuddin Pirzada, Evolution of Pakistan,
Lahore The All Pakistan Legal Decision, hal. 17, 1963:
(On the 21st. September 1857, Bahadur Shah surrendered
to Hudson. The Emperor was treated like a vile
criminal. He was miserably lodged and every Englishmen
or women who passed through Delhi could at his or
pleasure in trude on his privacy without the least
pretence of leave to cast scornful glance at him.
Griffiths who saw him on the 22nd. September writes,"
Sitting cross-legged on a cushion placed on a common
native charpon or bed ... not a word came from his
lips, in silence he sat day and night, with his eyes
cast on the ground, .. while two stalwart European
sentries, with fixed bayonets stood on either sides.
They orders given were that on any attempt at a rescue
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