Sikhs are pride honour of any country where ever they live and serve respect to Sikhs, UK and Indian govt should issue special commemorative coins and stamps on Saragarhi Battle and its Sikhs martyrs
I have some questions about the headgear, if someone would be kind enough to answer them. I noticed one guy has a turban(?) but with a knot on the top and it's a bit forward on his head; what is the significance of this type of headgear compared to the other turbans? Are the other types of headwear (berets, etc.) allowed substitutes to the turban for Sikhs? Do Sikh troops wear helmets or are they only allowed to wear turbans? (I suppose this relates to the previous question but since helmets are for a very specific, utilitarian purpose, I made it a separate question.) Is there any significance in the colors of the turbans being worn?
The British established Gurkha regiment of their own. Yet over 100 years, after this battle, they never established a Sikh regiment in the British army. The British should consider putting a Sikh Regiment in the British army. Trust me, they would never regret it!
We Tamils always respect brave Sikhs
Great... Proud to be a sikh
Sikhs are pride honour of any country where ever they live and serve respect to Sikhs, UK and Indian govt should issue special commemorative coins and stamps on Saragarhi Battle and its Sikhs martyrs
Proud to be sikh..hamara india bhool gya shahadat ko saragarhi ko but britain ko har saal yaad rahta hai
No you are wrong.Sargarhi day is celebrated in the sikh regiment every year.
@@f5rwall only in sikh not in India.
@@rdj2640 same way as Rezang Le Pass is remembered by Ahir Regiment. These are military history or iw wrong to expect everyone to know it
Thanks 'sajaan'.
I proud be a Punjabi and Indian..
Super proud. 🙏
Proud to be a sikh
Jo bole so Nihal,
Sat Sri akal
Indeed very honorable people. They forgive the British for the Jalianwala Bagh massacre. Only strong can forgive and weak (British Raj) backstab.
I have some questions about the headgear, if someone would be kind enough to answer them.
I noticed one guy has a turban(?) but with a knot on the top and it's a bit forward on his head; what is the significance of this type of headgear compared to the other turbans?
Are the other types of headwear (berets, etc.) allowed substitutes to the turban for Sikhs?
Do Sikh troops wear helmets or are they only allowed to wear turbans? (I suppose this relates to the previous question but since helmets are for a very specific, utilitarian purpose, I made it a separate question.)
Is there any significance in the colors of the turbans being worn?
Niceeee
The British established Gurkha regiment of their own. Yet over 100 years, after this battle, they never established a Sikh regiment in the British army. The British should consider putting a Sikh Regiment in the British army. Trust me, they would never regret it!
Very good information
Mereko v basta udhar uk mea 😀😀 please
Nice
Proud to be a indian