The Shaheed-e-Azam Bhagat Singh Museum, located in Khatkar Kalan, the village where he grew up, is a poignant tribute to one of India's greatest revolutionaries.

The museum displays an array of memorabilia associated with Bhagat Singh's life and death. You'll see personal effects, photographs, and pages from his personal diary.

A copy of the judgment from the Lahore Conspiracy case, which sentenced him to death by hanging alongside Kartar Singh Sarabha, is on view. An edition of the Bhagavad Gita with his name on it, presented to him by a Lahore Jail employee, is also part of the collection.

A stained and crumpled old newspaper announcing their hanging is preserved. Bhagat Singh's sister collected remains from the cremation site, and these are also displayed.

Perhaps the most poignant exhibit is the pen that pronounced the death sentence on Punjab's greatest revolutionaries. A section of the display hall pays photographic tribute to the martyrs of the Kuka movement and those of the Gadar Party. The walls feature pictures of countless revolutionaries involved in the freedom movement.

The museum grounds also house Bhagat Singh's father's granite-clad samadh, located to the left of the entrance gate.