answersLogoWhite

0

What is mean by inquilab?

User Avatar

Anonymous

11y ago
Updated: 8/19/2019

inquilab means bringing revolution.

User Avatar

Wiki User

11y ago

What else can I help you with?

Related Questions

What actors and actresses appeared in Inquilab Zindabad - 1971?

The cast of Inquilab Zindabad - 1971 includes: Adoor Bhasi


What actors and actresses appeared in Inquilab - 1956?

The cast of Inquilab - 1956 includes: Shyama Helen Kuldip Kaur


What actors and actresses appeared in Inquilab Zindabad - 1975?

The cast of Inquilab Zindabad - 1975 includes: Manjula Krishna Ghattamaneni Vijaya Nirmala


What actors and actresses appeared in Inquilab Ke Baad - 1984?

The cast of Inquilab Ke Baad - 1984 includes: Vishnuvardhan Rajkumar Utpal Dutt Robi Ghosh


The slogan inquilab zindabad was raised by whom?

Bhagat Singh


Inquilab zindabad is the slogan of bhagat singh is it correct?

yes


The slogan inquilab zindabad was first raised by?

Inquilab Zindabad was the slogan coined by Hasrat Mohani


What is meaning of Inquilab in urdu?

long live the revolution... kranti cha vijay aso...


Which was the debutant film of Raj Kapoor as a child artist?

Raj Kapoor appeared first time in 'Inquilab' as child artist at the age of 11 in 1935.


What actors and actresses appeared in Inquilab - 1935?

The cast of Inquilab - 1935 includes: Mehra Surama Nawab Malina Nirmal Bannerjee Krishna Chandra Dey as Musafir Raj Kapoor Prithviraj Kapoor Durga Khote as Miss Renee Syed Mohammed as Sardar Kidar Nath Sharma


Who said the quotation inquilab zindabad?

The slogan "Inquilab Zindabad" was popularized by Indian activist Bhagat Singh as a call for revolution and resistance against oppression. It translates to "Long live the revolution" in English and has since become a rallying cry for various movements fighting for social justice and freedom.


Who coined the term inquilab zindabad?

The term "Inquilab Zindabad" was popularized by Indian freedom fighter Bhagat Singh during India's independence movement in the early 20th century. The phrase translates to "Long live the revolution" and became a rallying cry for those fighting against British colonial rule in India.