Gallery-framed in the studio, ready to hang Every print signed and numbered by the artist Archival giclee on 260gsm cotton rag Free tracked shipping across India Damaged in transit, reprinted free
Microphone: Voice of Resistance
Sale Shown framed and ready to hang
1984 Art

Microphone: Voice of Resistance

In stock

This artwork symbolizes the microphone as a tool of truth and resistance. Honoring Sant Jarnail Singh Ji Bhindranwale, Deep Sidhu, and Bhai Amritpal Singh Ji, it highlights their sacrifices and advocacy for Punjab’s rights while inspiring unity and action against oppression.

Price range: $32.95 through $43.95

Drawn by hand in the studio at Fatehabad by Gurjinder Singh Nagi.

  • Free tracked shipping across India
  • Damaged in transit, reprinted free
  • Signed and numbered by the artist

The specification

Artwork_Size
18 x 24 ( Inches ), 24 x 32 ( Inches )
Paper
260gsm cotton rag, matte archival
Inks
Pigment, rated 100+ years
Frame
1.5 inch wood, glass fronted
Signature
Pencil, lower right
Edition
Open, individually numbered
Hanging
Hook and cord fitted

Shipping & delivery

Studio timePrints are made to order, so allow 2 to 4 working days.
India3 to 6 days, tracked and free.
Rest of world7 to 12 days, tracked and insured.

Framed pieces are flat-packed with corner protectors and a hanging kit in the box. Read the full shipping policy or see how damaged pieces are replaced.

Description

This artwork portrays the significance of the microphone as a symbol of truth and resistance. Whenever someone raised their voice for Punjab’s rights using this microphone, their words felt like fire to oppressive regimes. Every word spoken resonated like a bullet from a gun because the truth is always bitter.

Sant Jarnail Singh Ji Khalsa Bhindranwale, upon becoming the leader of Damdami Taksal, used this microphone to advocate for Punjab’s rights, which were later compiled as the Anandpur Resolution. He inspired Sikh youth to take Amrit and embrace the Khalsa identity. Alarmed by his growing influence among the youth, the government began defaming him, labeling him a terrorist. Ultimately, in June 1984, the military attacked Sri Harmandir Sahib (Golden Temple), martyring Sant Ji and demolishing Akal Takht Sahib. Even today, Punjab’s youth remain deeply influenced by his ideology.

One such inspired individual was Deep Sidhu, who also used the microphone to speak for Punjab’s rights and became a source of inspiration for many young people. Tragically, he too fell victim to conspiracies. Following Deep Sidhu’s path, Bhai Amritpal Singh Ji raised his voice for Punjab’s rights through this microphone and worked tirelessly to rescue Punjab’s youth from the clutches of drugs. Seeing his growing influence, the government imprisoned him in an attempt to silence his voice.

However, Bhai Amritpal Singh Ji is now contesting Lok Sabha elections from Khadoor Sahib constituency with the microphone as his election symbol. Bhai Sarabjit Singh Ji, son of Beant Singh Ji (who avenged the desecration of Akal Takht Sahib), is contesting from Faridkot constituency. Beant Singh Ji restored dignity to the Sikh community by taking bold action during critical times.

I humbly request you all to cast your valuable votes for these candidates so they can represent your voice in Parliament and fight for justice and equality.

Additional information

Artwork_Size

18 x 24 ( Inches ), 24 x 32 ( Inches )

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