Amritsar | The Texas Chain Saw Massacre | massacre | Columbine High School massacre | Peterloo Massacre | Wounded Knee Massacre | Virginia Tech massacre | The Birthday Massacre | My Lai Massacre | Massacre of Glencoe | The Brian Jonestown Massacre | Ludlow Massacre | Leatherface: The Texas Chainsaw Massacre III | Ponary massacre | Nanking Massacre | Massacre Records | Vukovar massacre | Tlatelolco massacre | Texas Chainsaw Massacre | Sant'Anna di Stazzema massacre | Saint Valentine's Day Massacre | Sabra and Shatila massacre | Raboteau Massacre | Munich massacre | Keyesville Massacre | Hungerford massacre | Gnadenhutten massacre | Dawson Massacre | Cave of the Patriarchs massacre | Bloody Island Massacre |
He was a member of the House of Commons Army Committee in 1919, and the following year criticised the actions of Brigadier-General Dyer in the Amritsar massacre following the official report into it.
Historiographers have often been flummoxed by his inability, despite a great desire, to be honoured by the Queen with a baronetcy (his grandson, Rabindranath Tagore, received the honour but returned it following British atrocities at the Jallianwala Bagh in the Punjab in 1919).
He also chaired the Committee of Inquiry into the Amritsar massacre which condemned the conduct of General Reginald Dyer.