FTP, name this April 1919 event in the Punjab, which takes its name from the Indian city housing the Sikh Golden Temple.
Referenced in Rushdie's Midnight's Children as "endless mercurochrome", it resulted in nearly 400 dead and 1200 wounded and arose originally from a protest of the Rowlatt Acts. A precursor to the so-called "Non-Cooperation Movement", it took place at the town square of Jallianwala Bagh, and its end saw public floggings in addition to the shootings ordered by General Reginald Dyer. FTP, name this April 1919 event in the Punjab, which takes its name from the Indian city housing the Sikh Golden Temple.
Referenced in Rushdie's Midnight's Children as "endless mercurochrome", it resulted in nearly 400 dead and 1200 wounded and arose originally from a protest of the Rowlatt Acts.
{Amritsar} Massacre