Public to Witness Epic Cloth Scroll Depicting Unsung Martyrs’ Tales
Udaipur.An extraordinary public viewing has been arranged at the KTS Foundation Hall, near Sobhagpura Circle, where a monumental 21,000-foot-long cloth scroll narrating the tales of unsung martyrs and their historic events will be on display. This masterpiece has been created by the city’s renowned world record holders, Manoj Anchalya and Dr. Seema Vaid. The exhibition will be open for public viewing from 11:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.
Gopesh Sharma, President of Vriksham Amritam Sansthan, informed that the scroll depicts a wide array of incidents, from the 1857 First War of Independence to key milestones in India’s freedom struggle, including the Chauri Chaura incident, the Cripps Mission, the Mainpuri Conspiracy, the Simon Commission, the Civil Disobedience Movement, and many other lesser-known stories. It also highlights figures such as Ashutosh Koila, Nirmal Jivan Ghosh, Kalipanda Mukherjee, and Bhagwati Charan Bohra, along with British officers like James Lawrence Henry John.
Nishit Chaplot, Director of KTS Foundation, shared that a special photo exhibition will also be held, showcasing rare photographs of Shreya Anchalya, who, between 2000 and 2004, wrote a three-kilometre-long script on paper. These photographs capture notable figures such as current Chandigarh Administrator and Punjab Governor Gulab Chand Kataria, late MP Dr. Girija Vyas, late MP Kiran Maheshwari, late Deputy Speaker Virendra Bafna, and late BJP leader Dalpat Surana viewing the “History of Independence” manuscript in 2004. Newspaper clippings from that era will also be displayed, offering inspiration to visitors.
Media in-charge and former councillor Devendra Sahu informed that the event will feature patriotic songs and traditional leheriya performances by Shayarana founder Manoj Geetankar and his team, including Manzoor Hussain, Lalit Goyal, and Utpal Chauhan. The scroll also pays tribute to Rajasthan’s freedom fighters such as Motilal Tejawat, Bhogilal Pandya, Ramesh Swami, Vijay Singh Pathik, and Arjun Lal Sethi. With its extraordinary length, this 21,000-foot-long cloth scroll has earned its place in history.
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