"One person commits crime against a country, the laws of this country apply to this country; which country commits crime against another country?"
April 3, 1940, London. The gray-haired old man was giving a speech on stage, and the audience cheered. And just at this moment, an Indian man in a decent suit walked behind him and shouted his name: "Mr. Dwyer!" The old man turned his head when he heard the sound, and the man shot three times without hesitation. Gunshots, screams, and chaos rang one after another. The old man died on the spot, while the man calmly waited for the police to take him away.
A man with hatred, a homemade gun, a past that is too deeply involved. 1919 Amritsar tragedy occurred in Zalenwara Garden. British colonists massacred the lives of more than 1,000 Indians. 20 years later, Michael Odwill, then Governor of Punjab, was assassinated in London by Sadar Singh.
This film is adapted from real events and tells the story of the whole story of the incident in March 1940 when Udam Singer shot Sir Michael Odwill in London. The young Udam Singh is determined to join the revolution and strive for freedom and equality. In 1919, Udam Singh witnessed the Amritsar tragedy with his own eyes, so he participated in the revolution and rose up to resist the colonial rulers, and was later arrested and imprisoned. After being released, Udam Singh fled to London and lurked in the local revolutionary organization, waiting for revenge. Six years later, he shot and killed Sir Odwill at the Caxton Concert Hall and injured several former British and Indian government officials. With his wound that had not healed for 21 years, he unyieldingly completed the difficult road of revenge and finally died heroically.
