Sardar Udham Singh was deeply agitated by the massacre of his dear ones in Jallianwala Bagh and had taken a pledge to slaughter General Dyer. He died of brain haemorrhage in 1927. Michael Fransy O'Dwyer was the governor of Punjab at the time of the massacre that became a victim of Udham Singh's anger who justified the massacre. On March 13, 1940, the Royal Central Asian Society had a meeting at The Caxton Hall in London. Michael O'Dwyer was also involved in the speakers. Udham Singh reached there on that day in time.

His revolver was hidden in a thick book. He cut the pages of the book into the shape of the revolver and made it like a box. It made him easier to hide his weapon. After the meeting, Udham Singh, who was on the back of the wall, targeted Michael O'Dwyer. Udham Singh's two bullets were fired at Dwyer, killing him on the spot. Udham Singh fulfilled his pledge and gave a message to the world that Indians never leave the oppressed. He did not try to flee and got arrested. 

The judge questioned him why he did not kill O'Dwyer's friends except him. On this, Veer Shiromani Udham Singh replied that there were many women and it was a sin to attack women in our culture. Tribute to the brave son of India, Udham Singh on his birth anniversary.

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