Bhikaiji Cama, the mother of the indian Revolution, also called Madame Cama, she was the principal lady who effectively spread out the main variant of the tricolour indian banner. Recalling Bhikaji Cama: The date was 22 august 1907, the freedom of our nation was as yet 40 years away. The entire world was not completely mindful of the colossal battle youthful indians were going through for accomplishing the nation's opportunity. An at once, a delicate indian woman with dauntless fire in her heart and a solid feeling of enthusiasm raised India's first National banner at the international Socialist Conference in Stuttgart, Germany. 

Bhikaiji Cama, the mother of the indian unrest. Otherwise called Madame Cama, she was the main lady who effectively spread out the primary adaptation of the tricolour indian banner. She stays to be perhaps the most noticeable ladies personality to partake in the indian Nationalist Movement. Brought into the world on september 24, 1861, into a well-off Parsi family in bombay (presently Mumbai) Bhikaji accepted her initial schooling there. From her youth, she was drawn towards policy centred issues and had an unmistakable fascination for the indian Nationalist development. 

In 1885, at 24 years old, she sealed the deal with Rustomji Cama, a notable Pro-British legal counsellor. Before long their marriage, issues started to mount in their relationship because of philosophical contrasts. She was forever discontent in her wedded life and looked for joy in unselfish exercises. In the interim, she was likewise experiencing chronic weakness, which required clinical consideration. Bhikaji chose to move to London. She generally kept herself refreshed with regards to the opportunity development In India. She met Dadabhai Naoroji in london and with him, she started working for indian National Congress. Cama additionally interacted with other indian patriots, including Vir Savarkar, Lala Har Dayal, and Shyamji krishna Varma, and tended to a few gatherings in London's Hyde Park. 

In 1907, she went to the international Socialist Conference in Stuttgart, where she requested that each agent rise and salute the indian banner on the side of the nation's opportunity. She began making a trip to numerous nations in europe to prepare public help and assessment contrary to british guidelines in India. She met many exile indians in france and Holland and accumulated their help. With Har Dayal, she dispatched a progressive paper called Bande Mataram, duplicates of which were snuck into india during the principal universal conflict. At the point when france and england became partners, the british requested her removal, however, the French government wouldn't participate. The british had prohibited her entrance into india fearing her progressive past and affirmed her nationalistic viewpoint. 

On august 22, 1907. Bhikaji lifted the indian banner in Stuttgart in Germany. turning into the principal indian to do as such on unfamiliar soil, and pursued basic liberties, equity and independence from british guidelines. The banner, which she co-planned with Shyamji krishna Varma, later filled in as one of the formats for our present public banner. Its top green stripe had eight sprouting lotuses, Bande Mataram was composed across the focal saffron stripe in Hindi. 

Bhikaji stayed in europe till 1935, when she was left incapacitated by a stroke and appealed to the british government to be permitted to get back to India. She was allowed the individual and got back to bombay in november 1935. She passed on nine months after the fact on august 13 1936. 

Bhikaji passed on the greater part of her resources for the Avabai Petit Orphanage for young ladies, which set up confidence in her name. Different urban areas in india have roads or areas named after her, the Bhikaji Cama Place in New delhi being perhaps the most popular and outstanding one. The indian Posts and Telegraphs Department gave a memorial stamp in her honour on january 26, 1962. 

While we celebrate popular political dissidents this Independence day, let us likewise recall pioneers, for example, Bhikaji Cama for their eminent commitments in the opportunity battle.