Chapter 5 discusses Bhagat Singh’s revenant presence in twenty-first-century Indian politics, exploring how the dead revolutionary is apprehended as holding a stake in ongoing political struggles. It is here that I interrogate directly a politics manifest ‘in league with the dead’, wherein the martyr is greeted as a worthy interlocutor and contemporary in three distinct predicaments. I consider the India Against Corruption movement and its association with the Hindu right, the form and direction of India’s student left and the ongoing reverberations of Sikh secessionist militancy in Punjab. In each of these contexts, Bhagat Singh appears in the present to participate in a struggle caught ‘halfway’ – to guide the living as they fight for a revolution left unfinished. The key contribution of this chapter is to demonstrate the forging of a political community that spans the living and the dead, bound by a dispute held in common outside sequential time. This is not, then, a story of how Bhagat Singh is conjured, wilfully, by political actors in the present; rather, it considers the possibility that the dead Bhagat Singh might himself conjure politics, inciting the living to action.