Summary: The text discusses the Indian Revolutionary Movement, detailing the literature that aspiring revolutionaries were expected to read, such as histories of various revolutions, speeches of leaders like Swami Vivekananda, and biographies of key figures like Khudiram and Kanailal. The revolutionaries were trained to handle small arms, and several key figures like Thakur Roshan Singh, Vishnu Saran Dublis, and Suresh Chandra Bhattacharya are introduced. The narrative highlights the bravery and sacrifices of individuals like Kanailal and Bhagwati Charan, as well as the impact of leaders like Aurobindo and V. D. Savarkar on the movement. The text also mentions instances of revolt, strikes, and police brutality in response to revolutionary activities in different regions like Midnapore and Contai. The movement's decline after Chandra Shekhar Azad's martyrdom and the end of the Alipur Conspiracy are noted, along with the eventual impact of figures like Udham Singh and General Dyer. Additionally, the international connections of the movement, involvement in socialist activities, and the influence of leaders like Shyamji Krishna Varma and M. N. Roy are discussed as part of the broader historical context.