@joyopal If the impregnator father of each pregnancy was forced to be financially responsible for the entire lifetime of the child, the policies would be very different.
@joyopal You were 5. The baby was blue and unconscious on the floor as I ran to turn the kitchen gas off across the house to get to her. The most traumatic day for all of us as I ran in my bare feet, baby in arms, to the doctor while you bled from the nose from the misplaced slap.
Chatto made it to France, but had no money for the train to Marseille, and the story goes Shyamji refused to help.
So there was nobody to help Savarkar talk to French police, who handed him back to the British, then sealing his fate.
Back to Plan B - to arrange an escape for Savarkar when the ship carrying him stopped in France. Pal and Chatto were to arrange for someone to be on land in Marseille after Savarkar jumped out of the ship and swam ashore, but they weren't the most competent planners.
Now Chatto is a story unto himself.
A long time friend of Pal's from Bengal, Chatto was Sarojini Naidu's brother. He would leave England after the Savarkar episode and turn communist, becoming the architect of the Berlin Committee. He was executed by Stalin in the Great Purge.
While in custody, Savarkar tells Pal and Virendranath Chattopadhyaya (aka Chatto) to get a couple of thugs (who Savarkar met in jail) to break him out when he is being transported to court.
The plan fails, the thugs take the money and beat up the clueless duo.
Dhingra carries out the assassination, but the letter is confiscated. Savarkar escapes to Paris, but later returns. A copy of the letter Dhingra is to read is found on Savarkar, who is then jailed, to be transported to the Andamans
Pal and Savarkar drop Dhingra to Notting Hill station, from where he is to go forth and commit the assassination. Savarkar tells Dhingra not to show his face again if he fails to carry out the assassination.
An excerpt from Dhingra's biography: