Revolution comes. Revolution is a combination of six words, but it contains the entire history within itself, and the pages of history always give space to revolution within themselves. A similar revolution came at the time of the Partition of India when thousands of families left their birthplace, migrated to a new homeland, and set off towards an unseen land with new hopes.

But migration is not the name of a small journey, but rather the name of a pile of blood, fire, difficulties, worries and problems. How many families have been separated from their loved ones? How many children have been separated from their mothers? How many daughters have lost their chastity and innocence? How many fathers have pushed their daughters into a well with their own hands? Such heart-wrenching and heartbreaking stories force us to cry and tell the price of freedom.

When those who played for millions became paper pickers, those born with a golden spoon in their mouths yearned for a sip of water at the time of death. Such countless incidents can tear even the hardest of hearts apart.

Read all these sorrowful incidents in this book. Order Now!  

FAQs About A Memo of 1947: Atrocities From the Tongue of the Victims

Q1: What is A Memo of 1947: Atrocities From the Tongue of the Victims about?
A: This book captures the heart-wrenching true accounts of the 1947 Partition of India, as told by the victims themselves. It provides a firsthand narrative of the brutalities, hardships, and tragedies endured during one of history’s most painful migrations.

Q2: Is this book based on verified historical accounts and testimonies?
A: Yes, the book presents authentic eyewitness testimonies from survivors of the 1947 Partition. It offers a rare, uncensored glimpse into the emotional and physical suffering of innocent people during that time.

Q3: Who should read this book, and why is it important?
A: Anyone interested in South Asian history, human rights, or untold historical narratives will find this book deeply impactful. It helps preserve the voices of those who suffered and educates future generations about the true cost of political divides.

Q4: What makes this book different from other Partition literature?
A: Unlike general historical overviews, A Memo of 1947 focuses entirely on victim-led narratives, emphasising raw, lived experiences. It’s not filtered through political commentary—it’s the truth spoken directly by those who endured it.

Q5: Is the language of the book easy to understand for general readers?
A: Yes, the book is written in clear, accessible Urdu, making it suitable for a wide audience. It’s designed to be emotionally engaging while also maintaining historical accuracy and sensitivity.