Maia Ramnath - Decolonizing Anarchism.pdf - Libcom

Noles I 271
books on the revolutionary movements of the world as well as
the glories ofIndian history and civilization. He also had them
train in self-defense, boxing, fencing, wrestling, shooting revolvers
and rifles, cartridge making, and "how to recruit, organize
and train terrorists." Darisi Chenchiah, "History of the Freedom
Movement in India: The Ghadar Movement, 1913-1918;' 4-6,
box 4:3, SANA ; L. P. Mathur, Indian Revolutionary Movement in
the Un ited States if America (Delhi: S. Chand, 1970), 21; Sareen,
Select Documents, 72.
24. Chenchiah, "History of the Freedom Movement."
25. Lal, cited in Sareen, Select Documents, 31.
26. March 27, 1914, cited in Brown, Ha r Dayal, 112.
27. La!, cited in Sareen, Select Documents, 30.
28. Savitri Sawhney, I Shall Never Ask Fo r Pardon (New
Delhi: Oxford India, 2008), 226-249.
29. Brown, Har Dayal, 107.
30. Brooks, Autobiography, 210. This description could easily
evoke Nechayev or Nikolay Chernyshevsky as much as Bakunin.
31. Chenchiah, "History of the Freedom Movement;' 6. See
also F. C. Isemonger and J. Slattery, An Account ofthe Ghadar
Conspiracy, 1913-1915 (repr., Berkeley, CA: Folklore Institute,
1998), 10.
32. Brown, Har Dayal, 112-14.
33. Sareen, Select Documents, 38.
34. Har Dayal to Brooks, December 23, 1913, letter and
enclosed leaflet, Van Wyck Brooks Correspondence, Van Pelt
Library, Rare Documents Collection, University of Pennsylvania.
Also cited in Brown, Ha r Dayal, 114-16.
35. Har Dayal to Brooks, December 23, 1913.
36. Ibid. PC meant "Post Commune," a reference to Paris 1871.