In plain words
In the town of Kāśī, a man named Candraśekhara Tivārī, born into a poor family, was studying and taking his meals every day at the daily free feeding that went on there. While he was studying, the thought came to him to join politics and free our country from slavery. In 1926 Lālā Lajapati Rāy arranged a conference in Kanpur. Learning of this, he united all the young men and reached Kanpur. There all the young men gathered and made a plan to make bombs so that they could fight the police. Then Candraśekhara Tivārī said, ‘We must not hurt others with these artificial bombs.’ ‘God has given us hands; He has given us courage. So let us fight with our hands alone, and use no weapon of any kind, neither one thrown nor one held in the hand,’ he said. He taught in this way out of his faith in God, the faith that God dwells within us. At that meeting Lālā Lajapati Rāy came forward shouting loudly, ‘Go back, go back!’ At that moment the police shot Lālā Lajapati Rāy dead right on the stage. From the time he saw that sight, Candraśekhara Tivārī did not eat. He swore an oath that by whatever means he must kill the policeman named Scott, who had killed Lālā Lajapati Rāy. At a public meeting he resolved that he would kill Scott within three days. The police, learning of this, announced that they would give a reward of 10,000 rupees to whoever caught the man. Candraśekhara Tivārī reached Allahabad and stayed in a friend's house. Wherever he went, he used to go wearing a medallion of Kāśī Viśveśvara round his neck. Whatever meeting he began, he would pray to that medallion and then begin.