India's freedom struggle is commemorated through the powerful slogans of its leaders, such as Subhash Chandra Bose's 'You give me blood, I'll give you freedom', and Mahatma Gandhi's 'Karo ya maro', symbolizing the fervent desire for independence. Newspapers like Swadesh played a crucial role in advocating for freedom, often at great personal cost to their editors, including Ganesh Shankar Vidyarthi, who championed inter-faith harmony. The Chauri Chaura incident, which led Gandhi to suspend the non-cooperation movement in 1922, remains a significant yet underrepresented chapter in India's history. As India celebrates its 78th Independence Day, reflections on the artistic portrayals of this struggle in films highlight the emotional and historical weight of the fight for freedom. Additionally, numerous books chronicling the sacrifices of freedom fighters, events like the Jallianwala Bagh massacre, and the impact of partition provide deeper insights into the complexities of India's path to independence. These narratives collectively honor the resilience and sacrifices of those who fought for India's sovereignty against colonial rule.