As a former medic in the Army, I've seen Gurkhas in Afghanistan in action and I was very impressed, they are ferocious, disciplined and fearless. Respect.
@@joelsonsabado9206 I was in Afghanistan in 2011 in southern part called Sangeen. I was the only medic embedded with the Gurkha company. Long story short, I saw them in action and they were incredible.
@@scottamon8908 Hi Scott, my old regiment worked alongside the Gurkha's in Afghanistan. He said it was like they never slept, always up for a fight and committed!
As an Englishman, these men have so much respect from me. They are my brothers. I was so embarrassed when they weren't offered English passports after their service. A celebrity had to step in and bring it to the media's attention. They and their families should be given the highest honour from Britain and the full support from our government. These guys are legendary and every British soldier I have ever heard hold them in the highest regard, they are among the best in the world. We owe them so much. Fearless warriors. Thank you to all these men from the bottom of my heart.
I have been blessed to have had some of these brilliant young men under my command on operations on four continents. They are, without exaggeration the finest soldiers I have ever met, and not once have I ever had cause to regret their place in my team.....a former British Army SNCO.
The green hoody showed me my whole life in front of my eyes. The way he walked into the crowd knowing he couldn’t do any further and the walk showed it all. Amazing capture of emotions
I am Nepalese and so happy to hear good and wise words from foreigners , they have so much respect for gorkhalis, every one of you make us proud , spreading happiness even in the must difficult situation in war
I met a Gurkha officer once and he told me that he took a platoon up to an obstacle course, explained the whole course, where to go and what to do, then said "go". No one moved. he asked the NCO why no one had moved and the NCO said: "Gurkhas follow their officers", so off went the officer, first.
Being an only male flight attendant in British airlines, I was privileged to meet every selected candidates for British army...... I'm sure those who reading this must remember a proud attendant distributed chocolate bars to all of them who travelled amongst us in 2014, it was a proud moment for me & this remind me them all so beautiful & brave boys from my nation Nepal
I'm English and have always known the Gurkha to be tough fighting machines. Known for their bravery. 100% respect. Thank you for your continued support.
These guys are the most respectful most humble professional soldiers I’ve ever met while I served in the army... respect to the Gurkhas... best of British
tk421missing sorry but that's just stupid and ignorant. America and Canada's success were built on land and resources stolen from it's native peoples. Nepal has very little natural resources to trade, that's why the country is poor. Just be thankful the Nepalese and its' Ghurka tribes were peace loving enough not to think of going to conquer other lands in the past, despite their considerable battle prowess.
So you're saying Europeans who had their shit stolen and driven from their homes by other Europeans are justified to go and steal from and drive innocent Native Americans from their homes... BTW you have no idea where I'm from!
One of the most elite warriors in the world. They are recognized for their valor choosing to die than surrender. I believe the British Army has a soft spot for this men that have fought with such courage and determination
I was lucky and privileged to have served alongside the Gurkha's in Hong Kong and Brunei my service with the Armed Forces was enriched by the experience. I will always remember the Gurkhas for their professional attitude, discipline, loyalty and cheerful manner.
@Sara Eftekhariohh, thats nice, I guess. Maybe, if she passes, I will see a female gorkha in my life. In three months, im gonna be in military too, german panzergrenadiere
I feel sorry for the boy in green hoodie at last.. He was the life of this documentary with all the jokes and funny gestures. Such a colorful character, I thought he would be selected because it was his third continuous attempt. I hope he is doing well in life.
Yes thanks for your word he is my friend and Now we are in Australia together completed bachelor in hotel management together in Nepal but still life is hard over here. He is Shyam Sherchan. 😊
Beautiful young men...not messed up by modern teenage obsessions. I'm sounding like an old man, and I'm not, but these boys make me very proud indeed to know they fight with us.
I served with the 1st Battalion Royal New Zealand Infantry Regiment, i was privileged to serve, and exercise with Gurkhas. I trained as a reconnaissance scout, the Gurkhas re taught me! Brilliant soldiers.
The whole process was so fair, transparent and well organized. I loved how the boys were treated to a party on the last night and those who didn't make it were given travel money to get home.
Greetings from the US. Thank you Gurkhas for fighting with for the British.. thank you for the freedom you provide us here. You have my respect for life.
The Great Field Marshal Sam Manekshaw said "if a man says he is not afraid of death is either lying or is a Gurkha" we Indians are so proud of our Gorkha Regiments in the past and look forward to seeing them in future!! Thank you boys have a gr8 life!! Jai Bhavaani!! P.S. "Dhotis" aka Indians ;) nice!!
Some of the finest fighting men in the world, they are un matched in skill courage and loyalty. This US Veteran respects them they deserve the highest of praise.
I got a lot of respect for those Human Honey Badgers. The Ghurkas are a hardy and honorable folk. I had the good fortune to fight along side them in Afghanistan and my Grand Father who served with the Royal Engineers in Burma during WWII served with them as well. Great guys. The family at Thamale House in Nepal made a Khurki for me. Definitely love it.
Hands down the most amazing film about these warriors ever made, the throwback clips joining the old footage to the newly shot ones at the start was genius.
Although I am a British citizen and therefore completed my assessment in the UK, I can completely relate as to how the Nepalis may be feeling prior to their final interview. I can not describe how anxious and nervous I was waiting for my interview on the final day of assessment. I was the last to be interviewed, after waiting a gruelling two hours. My thoughts were racing, I also desperately needed to pee! Once I got to the interview room, I could feel my heart thumping through my chest. Once I was told I had passed with an A grade, I felt the biggest relief I’ve ever felt in my life! As I ran back to the main room, I had completely ran past the reception point, I was just so excited! The staff had to call my number (13) to tell me I was running the wrong way. I’ll never forget my emotions on that day, which I’m sure are similar to that of the Nepalis waiting for their results. As of now I am in basic training, although unfortunately I had injured myself a few weeks ago, so I’m currently undergoing physio, so hopefully I can join the next training platoon in a month or two !
As an American Soldier and a former Philippine Army Soldier, my great advices for any military applicants around the world are: 1.) Avoid creating unwanted attention. 2.) Observe everything around. 3.) Be a team player. 4.) Don't quit / Never give up. May the Lord God bless you and your family always.
Tears almost fell down after watching it...i was eliminated from filter round for intake 2009...i couldnot sucess according to number of merit the recruting DRO says...after all i returned back to my home with full of tears...eventhough i am fine now. money is only something but not everything...i am in abroad now....life goes on...cheers
Heartly Sorry dai That u r not selected (Green cloth) ): .U will be always Remain,Such like a Story. But U r Real Hero (: salute from All of Us Jay Gorkhali 💪💪💪
All British army officers in the gurkhas speak nepali :) it's an effort on the part of the officers.its very important that they can speak directly to the men :) and it's a way of winning the soldiers respect :)
@@c-rishgaming1249 you have to be kidding me right? I'm Indian born my friend. I have yet to learn what "Indian" sounds like, is that all those funny noises and head shaking?
As a kid I used to listen to stories from my uncles who served in ww2, 2 in the Air Force, but one in Burma on the ground. I was fascinated by their stories and they loved telling them. He used to buy me boxes of airfix toy soldiers. The fist he gave me was Ghurkas. i didn't know who they were, and by heir hats I thought they were Aussies. He said, no, these are the best fighting men in the world. The bravest and the most loved. He wasn't wrong.
My uncle served with Unit Galahad in Burma during WW ll. Along with the Gurkhas he walked and fought the length of Burma. The only time he would ever mention his time in Burma was to heap endless praise on the Gurkhas...the bravest and most devoted men he ever knew.
I really have a soft spot and at the same time feel very proud for our Gurkah sons, I hope that they are as proud to be in the British army as I am very proud of our Gurkha's
I've read several times on the Internet that many young Nepalese men desperately want to join the British Gurkhas to avoid lives of poverty in their homeland. The UK is at peace with a small army and maintains its Gurkha military establishment as more from tradition than from need. As a result, the British authorities can afford to be more than selective in choosing recruits, the cream of the crop. I know little of the Gurkhas other from what you can read on the Internet but it does appear the British Army has a soft spot in its heart for the Gurkhas. While reading a book on World War One about feeding British and Commonwealth soldiery in Europe and Gallipoli, a paragraph mentioned the good relationship between the British officers and their Gurkha enlisted men and how willing the Gurkha soldiers were in accommodating themselves to their British officers, giving them the least problems as possible. All this, just to think, originated several centuries ago from two, ferocious Anglo-Nepalese Wars that only historians remember. It was similar to the equally ferocious Anglo-Sikh Wars that led the British to incorporating large number of Sikhs into the British Army.
Grande Artiste Bro Gurkhas were fighting wars at 6sides when they’re fighting sikhs and British when British were fighting with Gurkhas.See who were real warriors
I have always reiterated the fact that Gurkhas are now just a 'ceremonial entity' rather than a need for the crown. Having said that, you will never, never, never ever find any other loyal soldier material in the world than the Gurkhas/Gorkhas and the Sikhs ( Punjabis).
The British has money to recruit gurkhas who are fit and brave. And this job is considered as lucrative by Gurkhas being from a low per capita income country. Simple. There is nothing like soft place in the heart of British.
My best friend is a Nepali and he was the first to tell me about these great warriors and I was embarrassed I didn't know of them before then. That was 25 years ago and I always have a great admiration when it comes to the Gurkhas. Semper Fi
As an Indian I will honestly say that Gurkhas are the bravest soldiers u would ever see. They came from Nepal and from our state Sikkim. They are currently serving in Indian Army💂💂💂 🇮🇳🇮🇳. Proud of them. JAI Gurkhali
damn how can you not cry when you went through something like what these kids went through. i think it's just natural no matter how hard you stop the tears it will still come.
This is incredible. Popped into my queue on my phone without me clicking on it. It’s insane what these young men have to go through JUST TO GET SELECTED into the British army. Brings a new respect to these soldiers
I was lucky enough to be granted a commission in the 2nd Gurkha Rifles and served for 20 years. I would cheerfully have given my life for any one of my riflemen brothers. I miss them every day
⚠️👎🚩🇬🇧Shameless Traitor Gurkhas - They are the sell outs who killed thousands of innocents in return for some money at the orders of the British Colonizer!
This was a very interesting and moving documentary that made no effort to be critical of these fantastic soldiers who certainly have a tougher entry to the British Army than their British counterparts in the UK. Very sad that the lad in the green hoodie didn't make it.
Poverty brings the best out of every person you can't see in a rich or developed country. These boys are hungry to break away from poverty cycle, forever, to become Gurkha. It is heartening that the world still needs Gurkha, and thus offer great opportunity for Nepal village kids to uplift their life, in exchange for services they have always felt proud in doing for many generations. In this day and age, hate speech and terrorism are everywhere and there is no peace in this world. Gurkhas are doing many countries a favour in peace keeping and often being placed at the front line of war zone. They are nice people to keep your home safe, so be nice to them. The interesting thing about these Gurkha, I often mistook them as Chinese, yet they are Nepali. I guess they have the best of both world. I hope, someday, I have the opportunity to visit Nepal.
Im from India I respect all the Gurkha soldiers working in India , Nepal , UK or any army they are the most coragious warriors ever in the whole world .. salute to them
You let your people know that you need to treat them better or the recruiters in Nepal will continue to threaten those interviewees by saying, "if you leak our conversation to outside, I will have you admitted in Indian army".
I am British and is so proud the Gurkhas are our comrades. Totally fearless. Utterly ruthless and completely loyal. Many times the British Army has gone into battle shoulder to shoulder with the Gurkhas. We have fought together and died together. God bless the Gurkhas.
Of course you are, you whole history has been using one against another and then claim you are strong. First battle of Mysore, Child's war, Battle of Chillianwalah, Anglo Afghan wars, Mehdi wars. Anytime you fought alone you lost. So you used people against another. Without Russia and US, you will be speaking German
Btw If a Gurkha didn’t want to be part of the British army then he wouldn’t join, pretty logic and no we haven’t needed them to win in every war at all.
I met a Pakistani kargil veteran once. he had no respect for the regular Indian soldier calling them all cowards and drunkards yet he praised the gurkha with the greatest regard and the sikhs as well. I asked him to please explain how come you admire the gurkha. The soldier narrated something that had stuck with him it goes as follow's "We were on a high ridge in an entrenched position with mg 3's (mg 42), the regular indian forces would advance in waves at night upon our position and their assault would break after suffering a few casualties. However the wave of gurkhas did not break and they died to the last man, when the man in front was shot the man following behind would lift and toss his comrade over his head to the rear and break his weapon over his knee" I asked how did you know they were gurkhas?. The soldier said they had a battle cry "Jai kali, ayo gurkali". Whenever a gurkha was taken prisoner they were treated with great respect.
Wow the english officer speaks amazing nepali. It's the British Army nobody just gets in like that so you better be strong in the mind. La hai British Gorkha daju bhai haru.. all the best.
I am best friends with someone whose Dad was a Gurkha. I find it incredible that he went through this, did his service, migrated to the UK with his family, and is how I met my friend in the UK. This is a great documentary. Very real with no narration. Makes it so much more visceral.
Unemployment opportunities in Nepal leads youths to join army it's been like a trend in Nepal. But seriously the work, effort,loyalty has been underestimate all over the world. This is not the only options...
I am impressed with the level of dignity and respect they receive from the recruiters. They were given blankets when cold. Sprayed down with water when completing a run. The officers in charge were honest and kind throughout the recruiting process. I can tell you as a retired Sailor. Never in all of my 20 years of serving was I ever treated with this level of respect. Not even at MEPS, pre enlightenment. Screaming, barking, “get your ass over here”, “hurry up, sit down, stand up”, ect... I think we could learn a thing or two from the Gurkhas.
You were not like them. You came from a spoiled society where respect for authority and elders was lacking. These had to be forced on you in basic training. They already came with these instilled in them since young. If you were disrespected for twenty years the fault for that is in the mirror.
As a former German soldier i have to give you that , the Gurkhas are the best light infratntrie soldiers to have, such immigrants should be welcome everywhere, Germany do make a different experience right now......... cheers from Berlin Germany
Iv parachuted at Brize with these guys on my basics. Lovely set of blokes when they are green around the ears as is everybody. Few nights I spoke to their more senior ncos.... that's when the ferocity kicks in.
I am going away, To the army Don't stand by the door and cry, mother I'll return home, thinking of you, mother Whatever lies ahead, I won't be fearful If the river flows with blood I'm ready to save my Motherland If I die, I'll be a martyr And remain in everyone's heart If I die, I'll be a martyr And remain in everyone's heart I am going away, To the army Don't stand by the door and cry, mother I'll return home, thinking of you, mother WOW..!!!! A big Salute from India to my Gurkha brothers, The born WARRIORS...! And a Big salute to all the Armymen in this world..! You are real angels... who can do the supreme sacrifice for your motherland and your peoples...! SALUTE..!
hi from Nepal , i feel so sad to see my brothers are putting their life on the line just to survive , i dont know when this is going to stop , god bless
This vdo never get older when i watch this vido is since i was in 5 class an watch it agin agin still i m watching this i never bored an noticeably is how many time we watch this masterpiece we nver bored but this vdo manipulate your mind an strong motivation
I am from Pakistan, My great grand father had served in british indian army, fought against Japanese at burma front during second world war. Got medal for his bravery !
@@TheCameraman224 You said it twice and both times you still sound like a damn cooli. "Your ancestors were cuunt?" 😂 I'd rather have ancestors who were "cuunt" than have a goat for a grandmother.
It is amazing to see how tradition in all the testing remains the same...over a hundred years! It is still such an honour for them to serve. Hearts of lions. Amazing group of boys. Amazing dedication. I believe if they fight for your country (England) they should have dual citizenship. Period. I think they should have a regiment in the Canadian Army as well for them to come to Canada. I felt so sad for those who had come so far and didn't make it.
Hi, its 200+ years! Please let me explain, whilst within the British Army these young men remain patriotic to their Motherland of Nepal and retain their own citizenship with Nepalese National days being honoured and their own Nepalese Diplomatic Staff being treated as honoured guests at Regimental gatherings. A gurkha soldier sees himself as being a representative of Nepal, hence their behaviour and general attitude. Nowadays they have the right to remain with their families (if they want to) in the UK after their Service ends. It should always be made clear that the Gurkhas are NOT a British equivalent of the French Foreign Legion who are provided with "new" identities to disguise their probably criminal past. This video shows the pride their families have in witnessing their son become a Gurkha soldier and following, perhaps, a family tradition in the British Army. The British Army /Gurkha relationship is, I believe, totally unique. Respects to you.
@OMAR So did the Nepalese loose but by fighting as hard and well as they did they gained the respect of their one-time enemy, and in their own way learnt to respect their British army counterparts. The same could certainly be said for the Maoris. Could you say the same? I doubt it seeing as where you are from and your beliefs.
Henri Cahyo Setiawan 100% mate it boils my blood when the unworthy and also untrustworthy get everything handed to them free and these true warriors with unbreakable loyalty to the people of their adopted land get treated in such a manner it used to infuriate me just thankfully there has been changes but to late in my opinion we have whole city's full of ungrateful people who would love to see our country fall and yet these guys had to fight for the right
The true working class man on the street and their fellow brothers in arms from the British army always supported them it as usual is always the rich elite pricks at the top stopped them coming
I managed to catch a glimpse of the Ghurkas when I was in the Army Cadets. I went for a camp for the weekend and while I was walking down the road with my group, I saw some Royal Marines and the Ghurkas doing something together. Just seeing them for a brief moment made me mesmerised.
Got the up most Respect for the Gurkha's my dad got too work with them my dad was in the Australian army and got too work long side the Gurkha's and he told me story's of them
@Wil Jones There are always exceptions to the rules. My view of the current batch is that they would burst into tears after being ordered to get their hair cut. The sooner that 'Boys' service is brought back into the Services then the better.
I commanded them, We had No Question, Never Leave Any Man Behind in the Battle Field or Street even after you have. Look after the young, they are our future regardless they are men or women, look after our Elders; they are the compass of life. May Long live my Regiment. May God Bless us all.
43.00 dont cry bro i feel sorry for u and one more thing i can say is you were not born to fight for another country u are gonna definately be on a good field in future
@@ShanksNLMB but guess what..US army still rocks and shakes the entire world . If you look at the fitness history...US marines and armies has beat british fitness and lifted way more that SAS. All the big terrorist are always taken down by US so hahaha nice try homes
I felt so sorry for all those country men who served as mercenary in British and Indian army.the pride we held as gorkhali was for the expansion and unification of Nepal.later on these youth force as being exploited and send to different country for economy generation.its high time we should act now to look for our own mother land. It will develop if you put same effort hard work and dedication.
How do the rest of Nepalis view the phenomenon and the Gurkhas? And either I don't know how the Gurkhas see their motherland... Quite interesting and a bit weird...
STOP BEING A MAOIST AND BLOWING UP THE NICE LITTLE MEN'S SCHOOL! YOU BAD MAOIST! SIGNED, A VIETNAM VET SAS MERCENARY ROYAL US MARINE GREEN BERET RANGER PAKISTANI 8-STAR GENERAL VERY STABLE GENIUS
Wow! As a usmc veteran, private military contractor, and lifetime martial artist, there are few fighting forces I would fear facing. Ghukras are one of them!
As a former medic in the Army, I've seen Gurkhas in Afghanistan in action and I was very impressed, they are ferocious, disciplined and fearless. Respect.
Really? How and when?
@@joelsonsabado9206 I was in Afghanistan in 2011 in southern part called Sangeen. I was the only medic embedded with the Gurkha company. Long story short, I saw them in action and they were incredible.
@@joelsonsabado9206 seems you are not a well read man !
@@scottamon8908 Hi Scott, my old regiment worked alongside the Gurkha's in Afghanistan. He said it was like they never slept, always up for a fight and committed!
they didn't last all too well in Gallipoli and Mesopotamia though, did they? aside from questionable antics and reporting....
As an Englishman, these men have so much respect from me. They are my brothers. I was so embarrassed when they weren't offered English passports after their service. A celebrity had to step in and bring it to the media's attention. They and their families should be given the highest honour from Britain and the full support from our government. These guys are legendary and every British soldier I have ever heard hold them in the highest regard, they are among the best in the world. We owe them so much. Fearless warriors. Thank you to all these men from the bottom of my heart.
Spot on. I'm Anglo Saxon born and bred and consider these lads more British than me.
don't worry, imams who want to murder you and r@p3 children 14 years old ARE given english passports, no problem.
The government are wankers and all they want to do is get rich and keep control of everyone
Stagging on with ghurkas is a laugh has to be said.
An "English passport"? We can but hope.
I have been blessed to have had some of these brilliant young men under my command on operations on four continents. They are, without exaggeration the finest soldiers I have ever met, and not once have I ever had cause to regret their place in my team.....a former British Army SNCO.
The green hoody showed me my whole life in front of my eyes. The way he walked into the crowd knowing he couldn’t do any further and the walk showed it all. Amazing capture of emotions
I am Nepalese and so happy to hear good and wise words from foreigners , they have so much respect for gorkhalis, every one of you make us proud , spreading happiness even in the must difficult situation in war
As a Singaporean, we deeply respect all Gurkhas who protect our security.
Your bravery is being paid by them remember that your must goal for making nepal a prosperous country instead of settling in abroad.
i pass you onto the chinese because ur a justin beiber fan
Really proud of you guys bro.
They r just using gurkhas for safety. Only INDIAN ARMY can give u respect .
I met a Gurkha officer once and he told me that he took a platoon up to an obstacle course, explained the whole course, where to go and what to do, then said "go". No one moved. he asked the NCO why no one had moved and the NCO said: "Gurkhas follow their officers", so off went the officer, first.
Being an only male flight attendant in British airlines, I was privileged to meet every selected candidates for British army...... I'm sure those who reading this must remember a proud attendant distributed chocolate bars to all of them who travelled amongst us in 2014, it was a proud moment for me & this remind me them all so beautiful & brave boys from my nation Nepal
i failed in the gurkha recruitment but proud of these guys. I just wanted the legacy of our forefathers to continue. Be proud of what you are,
I'm English and have always known the Gurkha to be tough fighting machines. Known for their bravery.
100% respect. Thank you for your continued support.
These guys are the most respectful most humble professional soldiers I’ve ever met while I served in the army... respect to the Gurkhas... best of British
Well said
List of about 62 gorkhali SOLDIERs (Chindits Warriors) who won various military awards in Operation Long Cloth (SPECIAL OPERATION BEHIND ENEMY LINES) in Burma
Victoria Cross
Rifleman Tul Bahadur Pun Magar 6th Gurkha Rifles, Indian Army
Indian Order of Merit
Jem Manbahadur Gurung 3/2 Gurkha Rifles
Jem Lalbir Guring 6th Gurkha Rifles
Sub Tika Bahadur Khattri Chhetri 9th Gurkha Rifles
Indian Distinguished Service Medal (IDSM)
Sub Kum Sing Gurung 2nd Gurkha Rifles
Sub Tikajit Pun Magar 2nd Gurkha Rifles
Hav Dhurbu Singh Thapa Magar 2nd Gurkha Rifles
Hav Ran Sing Gurung 2nd Gurkha Rifles
L/Nk Arkar Bahadur Gurung 2nd Gurkha Rifles
L/Nk Milbahadur Thapa Magar 2nd Gurkha Rifle
L/Nk Sherbahadur Ale Magar 2nd Gurkha Rifles
Rfn Ramkrishna Limbu 2nd Gurkha Rifle
Hav Top Bahadur Rana Magar 6th Gurkha Rifles
Nk Patti Thapa Magar 6th Gurkha Rifles
Nk Ghaman Sing Thapa Magar 6th Gurkha Rifles
Nk Moti Lal Thapa Magar 6th Gurkha Rifles
Hav Tilak Bahadur Khattri Chhetri 9th Gurkha Rifles
Rfn Narbahadur Khattri Chhetri 9th Gurkha Rifles
Hav Chakra Bahadur Malla Thakuri 9th Gurkha Rifle
Military Cross
Jem Digbahadur Gurung 6th Gurkha Rifles
Jem Bhagtbir Gurung 6th Gurkha Rifles
Sub Indra Bahadur Khattri Chhetri 9th Gurkha Rifles
Sub Karna Bahadur Khattri Chhetri 9th Gurkha Rifles
Jem Yembahadur Sahi Thakuri 9th Gurkha Rifles
Jem Kesh Bahadur Khattri Chhetri 9th Gurkha Rifles
Sub Yem Bahadur Khattri Chhetri 9th Gurkha Rifles
Military Medal
Hav Shib Jang Gurung 4th Gurkha Rifles
Nk Tum Bahadur Gurung 4th Gurkha Rifles
Rfn Purna Bahadur 4th Gurkha Rifles
Hav Tilbir Gurung 6th Gurkha Rifles
Rfn Bhairabahadur Thapa Magar 6th Gurkha Rifles
Hav Bal Bahadur Pun Magar 6th Gurkha Rifles
Hav Bhimlal Gurung 6th Gurkha Riflles
Hav Pahalsing Thapa Magar 6th Gurkha Rifles
Nk Tikaram Thapa Magar 6th Gurkha Rifles
L/Nk Thamansing Thapa Magar 6th Gurkha Rifles
L/Nk Tula Ram Gurung 6th Gurkha Rifles
Rfn Chhiring Lama 6th Gurkha Rifles
Hav Kulbahadur Gurung 6th Gurkha Rifles
Nk Chandraprasad Rana Magar 6th Gurkha Rifles
Rfn Bahadur Thapa Magar 6th Gurkha Rifles
L/Nk Tek Bahadur Khattri Chhetri 9th Gurkha Rifles
L/Nk Lal Bahadur Gharti Chhetri 9th Gurkha Rifles
Rfn Gupta Bahadur Khadka Chhetri 9th Gurkha Rifles
Hav Tirth Bahadur Thapa Chhetri 9th Gurkha Rifle
Nk Khalbahadur Khattri Chhetri 9th Gurkha Rifles
Rfn Dilli Bahadur Chhetri 9th Gurkha Rifles
Certificate of Gallantry
Hav Bahadur Gurung 4th Gurkha Rifles
L/Nk Aitbur Pana Magar 4th Gurkha Rifles
Rfn Jit Bahadur Thapa Magar 4th Gurkha Rifles
Rfn Damar Bahadur Gurung 4th Gurkha Rifles
Hav Dila Sing Gurung 4th Gurkha Rifles
Jem Chhabi Lal Thapa Magar 6th Gurkha Rifles
Nk Sher Bahadur Thapa Magar 6th Gurkha Rifles
Nk Moti Ram Thapa Magar 6th Gurkha Rifles
Nk Balbir Pun Magar 6th Gurkha Rifles
L/Nk Rabi Lal Thapa Magar 6th Gurkha Rifles
L/Nk Gyan Bahadur Karki Chhetri 9th Gurkha Rifles
Rfn Jagat Bahadur Khattri Chhetri 9th Gurkha Rifles
Silver Star(American Medal)
Jem Riki Ramjale 6th Gurkha Rifles
L/Nk Balbir 6th Gurkha Rifles
See details information from this website... www.chindits.info/Awards/Awards%20List.html
Best of British or best of Indians
They are all treated with such respect, through and through!!! Such is the legend of Gorkhali
As a former US Marine, I will honestly say that the Gurkhas are the best light infantry in the world.
The Royal Marines could give them a run for their money.
some C**t I would say the paras and royal marines are the best
There's a reason Prince Harry lived with a Gurkha battalion in Afghanistan.
tk421missing sorry but that's just stupid and ignorant. America and Canada's success were built on land and resources stolen from it's native peoples. Nepal has very little natural resources to trade, that's why the country is poor. Just be thankful the Nepalese and its' Ghurka tribes were peace loving enough not to think of going to conquer other lands in the past, despite their considerable battle prowess.
So you're saying Europeans who had their shit stolen and driven from their homes by other Europeans are justified to go and steal from and drive innocent Native Americans from their homes... BTW you have no idea where I'm from!
One of the most elite warriors in the world. They are recognized for their valor choosing to die than surrender. I believe the British Army has a soft spot for this men that have fought with such courage and determination
More than you can imagine.
I was lucky and privileged to have served alongside the Gurkha's in Hong Kong and Brunei my service with the Armed Forces was enriched by the experience. I will always remember the Gurkhas for their professional attitude, discipline, loyalty and cheerful manner.
My grandfather also served in Hong Kong. He is still alive.
That guy who didn't make it was the charm of this documentary. he was so comedic even in the performance. HOpe he is doing well.
If you guys don't know, they only get recruited if they have almost A* IN EVERY EXAMS and that's why it's very hard to go in gurkha regiment
I used to watch this video since when I was in class 7,This video motivated me ,Now here I'm trying to ne Gurkha army now in 2020 Jay Gurkha❤❤💪
GOOD LUCK
So girls can join Gurkhas?
@Sara Eftekhariohh, thats nice, I guess. Maybe, if she passes, I will see a female gorkha in my life. In three months, im gonna be in military too, german panzergrenadiere
@@31er_ohne_AMG No Nepalese government has not been permission to girl to join gurkha soldier
Best of luck.
Hope you get selected.
I feel sorry for the boy in green hoodie at last.. He was the life of this documentary with all the jokes and funny gestures. Such a colorful character, I thought he would be selected because it was his third continuous attempt. I hope he is doing well in life.
feeling sorry for that boy its his bad luck
Yes thanks for your word he is my friend and Now we are in Australia together completed bachelor in hotel management together in Nepal but still life is hard over here. He is Shyam Sherchan. 😊
He didn't make it because the recruiting officer suspected he may become a chef later. I wish him well
Guffadi mc furkay
Morale in a bottle, that lad. Surprised wasn't selected.
Beautiful young men...not messed up by modern teenage obsessions. I'm sounding like an old man, and I'm not, but these boys make me very proud indeed to know they fight with us.
man up and do your own fight, these young men need to work to improve their country and livelihoods, not serve lobster backs
I served with the 1st Battalion Royal New Zealand Infantry Regiment, i was privileged to serve, and exercise with Gurkhas. I trained as a reconnaissance scout, the Gurkhas re taught me! Brilliant soldiers.
The whole process was so fair, transparent and well organized. I loved how the boys were treated to a party on the last night and those who didn't make it were given travel money to get home.
There hardwork and dedication brought tears in my eyes... Jay Gorkha. Jay Nepal....
Greetings from the US. Thank you Gurkhas for fighting with for the British.. thank you for the freedom you provide us here. You have my respect for life.
I understand that the US is, or is thinking about, recruiting Gurkhas.
@@Jon908584 the gurkhas won't join the usa. The only reason India has a version was because of Britain. Gurkahs only want to be British
Salute to all soldiers. I cannot repay what you do to protect us. Thank you for all your service.
The Great Field Marshal Sam Manekshaw said "if a man says he is not afraid of death is either lying or is a Gurkha" we Indians are so proud of our Gorkha Regiments in the past and look forward to seeing them in future!! Thank you boys have a gr8 life!! Jai Bhavaani!!
P.S. "Dhotis" aka Indians ;) nice!!
GORKHAS indian re.... no bro gurkhas are from nepal... not fuckin dhotis
@@prabeshpuri9629 no he said he is proud of having gurkha in his country as well.
Some of the finest fighting men in the world, they are un matched in skill courage and loyalty. This US Veteran respects them they deserve the highest of praise.
Not sure where their reputation comes from. Did they make the difference in major battles or did their enemies endorse them?
I got a lot of respect for those Human Honey Badgers. The Ghurkas are a hardy and honorable folk. I had the good fortune to fight along side them in Afghanistan and my Grand Father who served with the Royal Engineers in Burma during WWII served with them as well. Great guys.
The family at Thamale House in Nepal made a Khurki for me. Definitely love it.
Hands down the most amazing film about these warriors ever made, the throwback clips joining the old footage to the newly shot ones at the start was genius.
Who liked the british officer talking so clean and fluent nepali like us?
Me
Although I am a British citizen and therefore completed my assessment in the UK, I can completely relate as to how the Nepalis may be feeling prior to their final interview. I can not describe how anxious and nervous I was waiting for my interview on the final day of assessment. I was the last to be interviewed, after waiting a gruelling two hours. My thoughts were racing, I also desperately needed to pee! Once I got to the interview room, I could feel my heart thumping through my chest. Once I was told I had passed with an A grade, I felt the biggest relief I’ve ever felt in my life! As I ran back to the main room, I had completely ran past the reception point, I was just so excited! The staff had to call my number (13) to tell me I was running the wrong way. I’ll never forget my emotions on that day, which I’m sure are similar to that of the Nepalis waiting for their results.
As of now I am in basic training, although unfortunately I had injured myself a few weeks ago, so I’m currently undergoing physio, so hopefully I can join the next training platoon in a month or two !
As an American Soldier and a former Philippine Army Soldier, my great advices for any military applicants around the world are:
1.) Avoid creating unwanted attention. 2.) Observe everything around. 3.) Be a team player. 4.) Don't quit / Never give up.
May the Lord God bless you and your family always.
The pride these men take in wearing the uniform of the British Army is astounding. Total respect
They will wear any uniform if paid enough
Their job is fighting
wow this guys are amazing cant say anything but i like this guys...nice documentary my salute to all gurkha!
Tears almost fell down after watching it...i was eliminated from filter round for intake 2009...i couldnot sucess according to number of merit the recruting DRO says...after all i returned back to my home with full of tears...eventhough i am fine now. money is only something but not everything...i am in abroad now....life goes on...cheers
good to hear that bro
Hats of to the Gurkhas... We even cant imagine the physical trainings and workouts u have passed through... Salam Chha... Bir Gurkha Sainik lai
Heartly Sorry dai That u r not selected (Green cloth) ):
.U will be always Remain,Such like a Story. But U r Real Hero (: salute from All of Us Jay Gorkhali 💪💪💪
अनुशासन पनि हुनु पर्ने हुन्छ मेहनत गरेर मात्र हुँदैन
Brave poor Gurkhas
Where From and Where to
Under Heavens
salute to all of them. the most discipline and brave servicemen.
I just loved how the british officer could speak Nepali fluently.
All British army officers in the gurkhas speak nepali :) it's an effort on the part of the officers.its very important that they can speak directly to the men :) and it's a way of winning the soldiers respect :)
Rushil don't forget that British also knew how to speak fluent Indian and you know what happen for 200 years of British Rule in India. :)
The language is called Hindi, not "indian"
@@c-rishgaming1249 you have to be kidding me right? I'm Indian born my friend. I have yet to learn what "Indian" sounds like, is that all those funny noises and head shaking?
also its not gukhali its nepali. there is no such language as gurkhali.
As a kid I used to listen to stories from my uncles who served in ww2, 2 in the Air Force, but one in Burma on the ground. I was fascinated by their stories and they loved telling them. He used to buy me boxes of airfix toy soldiers. The fist he gave me was Ghurkas. i didn't know who they were, and by heir hats I thought they were Aussies. He said, no, these are the best fighting men in the world. The bravest and the most loved. He wasn't wrong.
Thanks for ur love towards gurkhas🇳🇵💕
My uncle served with Unit Galahad in Burma during WW ll. Along with the Gurkhas he walked and fought the length of Burma. The only time he would ever mention his time in Burma was to heap endless praise on the Gurkhas...the bravest and most devoted men he ever knew.
I looked after some of these guys who were signals troops. They were very polite and brilliant soldiers.
I really have a soft spot and at the same time feel very proud for our Gurkah sons, I hope that they are as proud to be in the British army as I am very proud of our Gurkha's
Tg
thank you sir 🙏🙏🙏
I've read several times on the Internet that many young Nepalese men desperately want to join the British Gurkhas to avoid lives of poverty in their homeland. The UK is at peace with a small army and maintains its Gurkha military establishment as more from tradition than from need. As a result, the British authorities can afford to be more than selective in choosing recruits, the cream of the crop. I know little of the Gurkhas other from what you can read on the Internet but it does appear the British Army has a soft spot in its heart for the Gurkhas. While reading a book on World War One about feeding British and Commonwealth soldiery in Europe and Gallipoli, a paragraph mentioned the good relationship between the British officers and their Gurkha enlisted men and how willing the Gurkha soldiers were in accommodating themselves to their British officers, giving them the least problems as possible. All this, just to think, originated several centuries ago from two, ferocious Anglo-Nepalese Wars that only historians remember. It was similar to the equally ferocious Anglo-Sikh Wars that led the British to incorporating large number of Sikhs into the British Army.
Grande Artiste Bro Gurkhas were fighting wars at 6sides when they’re fighting sikhs and British when British were fighting with Gurkhas.See who were real warriors
Sikhs weren't in the British army they were in the British Indian army.
I have always reiterated the fact that Gurkhas are now just a 'ceremonial entity' rather than a need for the crown. Having said that, you will never, never, never ever find any other loyal soldier material in the world than the Gurkhas/Gorkhas and the Sikhs ( Punjabis).
Gurkhas are purely Indian ... they are dedicated to their mother land
The British has money to recruit gurkhas who are fit and brave. And this job is considered as lucrative by Gurkhas being from a low per capita income country. Simple. There is nothing like soft place in the heart of British.
33.40iam so happy that he is selec
ted..41.40..dukha ra tuhuro ko din au6 vanthyo ho ri6 god bless brother all da bst
My best friend is a Nepali and he was the first to tell me about these great warriors and I was embarrassed I didn't know of them before then. That was 25 years ago and I always have a great admiration when it comes to the Gurkhas. Semper Fi
Nepal sends us the mighty warriors Gurkhas!! Thank you for your service !!
As an Indian I will honestly say that Gurkhas are the bravest soldiers u would ever see. They came from Nepal and from our state Sikkim. They are currently serving in Indian Army💂💂💂 🇮🇳🇮🇳. Proud of them.
JAI Gurkhali
Shutup they didn’t came from sikkim u stupid ass they came from gorkha
damn how can you not cry when you went through something like what these kids went through. i think it's just natural no matter how hard you stop the tears it will still come.
This is incredible. Popped into my queue on my phone without me clicking on it. It’s insane what these young men have to go through JUST TO GET SELECTED into the British army. Brings a new respect to these soldiers
I was lucky enough to be granted a commission in the 2nd Gurkha Rifles and served for 20 years. I would cheerfully have given my life for any one of my riflemen brothers. I miss them every day
Happily, by God's grace, you survived. Thank you.
I have a question...
Why British recruits Gurkhas?
For what exactly they serve?
⚠️👎🚩🇬🇧Shameless Traitor Gurkhas - They are the sell outs who killed thousands of innocents in return for some money at the orders of the British Colonizer!
@@PracticeAptitude use them like cannon and fodder to die or get injured in a foreign country. They have been doing this for the last 100yrs...
This was a very interesting and moving documentary that made no effort to be critical of these fantastic soldiers who certainly have a tougher entry to the British Army than their British counterparts in the UK. Very sad that the lad in the green hoodie didn't make it.
proud to have served with these men
I like the way how the officer explained the pros and cons of joining the army.
Poverty brings the best out of every person you can't see in a rich or developed country. These boys are hungry to break away from poverty cycle, forever, to become Gurkha.
It is heartening that the world still needs Gurkha, and thus offer great opportunity for Nepal village kids to uplift their life, in exchange for services they have always felt proud in doing for many generations.
In this day and age, hate speech and terrorism are everywhere and there is no peace in this world. Gurkhas are doing many countries a favour in peace keeping and often being placed at the front line of war zone. They are nice people to keep your home safe, so be nice to them.
The interesting thing about these Gurkha, I often mistook them as Chinese, yet they are Nepali. I guess they have the best of both world. I hope, someday, I have the opportunity to visit Nepal.
Night Owl You are welcome sir 😊
They aren’t Hindi, they are Nepali
@rabina Khoju. Thanks, I just corrected it.
Im from India I respect all the Gurkha soldiers working in India , Nepal , UK or any army they are the most coragious warriors ever in the whole world .. salute to them
You let your people know that you need to treat them better or the recruiters in Nepal will continue to threaten those interviewees by saying, "if you leak our conversation to outside, I will have you admitted in Indian army".
@@thecardtrickstudent3870 wow that's harsh
I am British and is so proud the Gurkhas are our comrades. Totally fearless. Utterly ruthless and completely loyal. Many times the British Army has gone into battle shoulder to shoulder with the Gurkhas. We have fought together and died together. God bless the Gurkhas.
To right Gary 65 🏴👍😄
i am proud to have served alongside these men in combat .Thuk-je-che
As a Former Soldier I know how fierce and how brave and Very Very Loyal these Warriors are they have Nothing but my upmost Respect
When I went to the British Embassy in Bangkok, I was delighted to see that the security guards were Gurkhas! Ayo Gorkhali!!!!
You know sir aayo mines " we gurkhs come to heare do or die " 🙏🙏🙏
I am so proud we have the Gurkhas in our army
Stuart MacInnes exactly fella,Without them you're nothing😁😁😂☝
Of course you are, you whole history has been using one against another and then claim you are strong. First battle of Mysore, Child's war, Battle of Chillianwalah, Anglo Afghan wars, Mehdi wars. Anytime you fought alone you lost. So you used people against another. Without Russia and US, you will be speaking German
paul kersey ......where did you learn those history ??? and to whom you speaking to??
Paul Kersey, if you're attempting to pass the course on looking an ignorant idiot, first class, I'm happy to inform you that you've passed.
Btw If a Gurkha didn’t want to be part of the British army then he wouldn’t join, pretty logic and no we haven’t needed them to win in every war at all.
I have heard of the Gurkha near all my life. In all that time I have never heard or read of anything but praise for them.
I met a Pakistani kargil veteran once. he had no respect for the regular Indian soldier calling them all cowards and drunkards yet he praised the gurkha with the greatest regard and the sikhs as well. I asked him to please explain how come you admire the gurkha. The soldier narrated something that had stuck with him it goes as follow's "We were on a high ridge in an entrenched position with mg 3's (mg 42), the regular indian forces would advance in waves at night upon our position and their assault would break after suffering a few casualties. However the wave of gurkhas did not break and they died to the last man, when the man in front was shot the man following behind would lift and toss his comrade over his head to the rear and break his weapon over his knee" I asked how did you know they were gurkhas?. The soldier said they had a battle cry "Jai kali, ayo gurkali". Whenever a gurkha was taken prisoner they were treated with great respect.
You are right about Gorkha but wrong about others😂 The whole Indian Army is best in the World ok
@@krupaltrivedi3701 ayo dhoti, akha ma moti 😂😂
Wow the english officer speaks amazing nepali. It's the British Army nobody just gets in like that so you better be strong in the mind. La hai British Gorkha daju bhai haru.. all the best.
I am best friends with someone whose Dad was a Gurkha. I find it incredible that he went through this, did his service, migrated to the UK with his family, and is how I met my friend in the UK.
This is a great documentary. Very real with no narration. Makes it so much more visceral.
The Gurkha Rifles. I salute you. My utmost respect
Boys, congratulations from a Canadian soldier! Keep going ...
Unemployment opportunities in Nepal leads youths to join army it's been like a trend in Nepal. But seriously the work, effort,loyalty has been underestimate all over the world. This is not the only options...
you are right brother aaja 200 jaana ko application maa 20000 jaana youth haru doko bokna tarar xaan.
Good
I met these men, they do not mess around, they are totally loyal and quite puritanical. We need more in the world like the Gurkha,
I am impressed with the level of dignity and respect they receive from the recruiters. They were given blankets when cold. Sprayed down with water when completing a run. The officers in charge were honest and kind throughout the recruiting process.
I can tell you as a retired Sailor. Never in all of my 20 years of serving was I ever treated with this level of respect. Not even at MEPS, pre enlightenment. Screaming, barking, “get your ass over here”, “hurry up, sit down, stand up”, ect...
I think we could learn a thing or two from the Gurkhas.
You were not like them. You came from a spoiled society where respect for authority and elders was lacking. These had to be forced on you in basic training. They already came with these instilled in them since young. If you were disrespected for twenty years the fault for that is in the mirror.
As a former German soldier i have to give you that , the Gurkhas are the best light infratntrie soldiers to have, such immigrants should be welcome everywhere, Germany do make a different experience right now......... cheers from Berlin Germany
When I joined the interview was the most difficult part of the test.
The green hooded dude would have done well as a comedian/TV personality. Really entertaining and interesting person, hope he has a good life now
He is chef now in australia
Kosley bhanyo tmlai😂@@Hustler_345
I m Indian......I appreciate the valour and sacrifices and trustworthyness of the gurkhass....
Iv parachuted at Brize with these guys on my basics. Lovely set of blokes when they are green around the ears as is everybody. Few nights I spoke to their more senior ncos.... that's when the ferocity kicks in.
I am going away, To the army
Don't stand by the door and cry, mother
I'll return home, thinking of you, mother
Whatever lies ahead, I won't be fearful
If the river flows with blood
I'm ready to save my Motherland
If I die, I'll be a martyr
And remain in everyone's heart
If I die, I'll be a martyr
And remain in everyone's heart
I am going away, To the army
Don't stand by the door and cry, mother
I'll return home, thinking of you, mother
WOW..!!!! A big Salute from India to my Gurkha brothers, The born WARRIORS...!
And a Big salute to all the Armymen in this world..!
You are real angels... who can do the supreme
sacrifice for your motherland and your peoples...! SALUTE..!
As s f IV served with these brave men. An it was An is a pleasure to still serve along them. God bless
hi from Nepal , i feel so sad to see my brothers are putting their life on the line just to survive , i dont know when this is going to stop , god bless
Some of the hardest warriors I’ve had the pleasure of working with in Afghanistan.
This vdo never get older when i watch this vido is since i was in 5 class an watch it agin agin still i m watching this i never bored an noticeably is how many time we watch this masterpiece we nver bored but this vdo manipulate your mind an strong motivation
I am from Pakistan, My great grand father had served in british indian army, fought against Japanese at burma front during second world war. Got medal for his bravery !
Nothing remarkable done by your grandpa..dad or yourself?
Animesh Das more than you can think !
bro if he fight for AZAD HIND FAUJ then its will remarkable
Ignore the ignorant. We are grateful for your great grandfather's service and bravery whilst fighting with the British Army.
@@TheCameraman224 You said it twice and both times you still sound like a damn cooli. "Your ancestors were cuunt?" 😂 I'd rather have ancestors who were "cuunt" than have a goat for a grandmother.
It is amazing to see how tradition in all the testing remains the same...over a hundred years! It is still such an honour for them to serve. Hearts of lions. Amazing group of boys. Amazing dedication. I believe if they fight for your country (England) they should have dual citizenship. Period. I think they should have a regiment in the Canadian Army as well for them to come to Canada. I felt so sad for those who had come so far and didn't make it.
Hi, its 200+ years! Please let me explain, whilst within the British Army these young men remain patriotic to their Motherland of Nepal and retain their own citizenship with Nepalese National days being honoured and their own Nepalese Diplomatic Staff being treated as honoured guests at Regimental gatherings. A gurkha soldier sees himself as being a representative of Nepal, hence their behaviour and general attitude. Nowadays they have the right to remain with their families (if they want to) in the UK after their Service ends. It should always be made clear that the Gurkhas are NOT a British equivalent of the French Foreign Legion who are provided with "new" identities to disguise their probably criminal past. This video shows the pride their families have in witnessing their son become a Gurkha soldier and following, perhaps, a family tradition in the British Army. The British Army /Gurkha relationship is, I believe, totally unique. Respects to you.
Respect from the Maori Tribes of Aotearoa (New Zealand)
Thanks from Nepal
@OMAR don't make such comment , it can hurt the sentiment of other people
@OMAR So did the Nepalese loose but by fighting as hard and well as they did they gained the respect of their one-time enemy, and in their own way learnt to respect their British army counterparts. The same could certainly be said for the Maoris. Could you say the same? I doubt it seeing as where you are from and your beliefs.
I never get tired of seeing Gurkha Training. We can all take a lesson from them in determination, pride and humility.
We feel bad for our people because of our government. But we are proud to serve in your world for peaceful. Love from nepal ,❤️🇳🇵🇳🇵
British must accept more Gurkas as citizen, not migrant from Middle East
Henri Cahyo Setiawan 100% mate it boils my blood when the unworthy and also untrustworthy get everything handed to them free and these true warriors with unbreakable loyalty to the people of their adopted land get treated in such a manner it used to infuriate me just thankfully there has been changes but to late in my opinion we have whole city's full of ungrateful people who would love to see our country fall and yet these guys had to fight for the right
The true working class man on the street and their fellow brothers in arms from the British army always supported them it as usual is always the rich elite pricks at the top stopped them coming
Regards black watch Scotland
@@shaktitanwar53 that's what he's saying illiterate fuck face.
Gurchas are Indian but Nipali Origin .
I have met and trained with many Gurkha soldiers when I was in 42 Commando Royal Marines back in the 60/70 s. Great guys!
these are prob the best soldiers in the world hands down. this is just the selection test. and its prob on the level for a Elite Athlete.
Don't be daft.
brits, these warriors need to be paid more . they pledge to give their life and fought for your purpose gladly in the name of honor and tradition...
they get paid the same as UK soldiers
I managed to catch a glimpse of the Ghurkas when I was in the Army Cadets. I went for a camp for the weekend and while I was walking down the road with my group, I saw some Royal Marines and the Ghurkas doing something together. Just seeing them for a brief moment made me mesmerised.
I am from India and my Friend's father is in Gurkha battalion I have seen their family's daily schedule and diet, they breed wolfs not sheeps
Got the up most Respect for the Gurkha's my dad got too work with them my dad was in the Australian army and got too work long side the Gurkha's and he told me story's of them
you remember any of them?
Would be interesting to see if the current lot of UK youth could go through this selection process
@Wil Jones There are always exceptions to the rules. My view of the current batch is that they would burst into tears after being ordered to get their hair cut. The sooner that 'Boys' service is brought back into the Services then the better.
haha, i can only imagine... but it should be done as a training dill, only then they would truly appreciate
I commanded them, We had No Question, Never Leave Any Man Behind in the Battle Field or Street even after you have. Look after the young, they are our future regardless they are men or women, look after our Elders; they are the compass of life. May Long live my Regiment. May God Bless us all.
❤️ to my gorkha brothers from india. we’re proud to have you guys! youre truly heroes in every sense of the word
43.00 dont cry bro i feel sorry for u and one more thing i can say is you were not born to fight for another country u are gonna definately be on a good field in future
Sandesh Pant seriously man 👌
proud to be Nepali gorkhali only from Nepal🇳🇵❤
Even the Death fears the gorkha
True
@Re nato ooops! its like you hit at the right spot mate
Ronald Joseph 750 gorkhalis made 7500 Pakistani soldiers surrender in 1971.
thats really really true
my grandfather was in army too
“Bravest of the brave, most generous of generous, never had a country more faithful friends than you”
The British army lost what would have been a great soldier (the guy in the green hoodie).
@@ShanksNLMB but guess what..US army still rocks and shakes the entire world . If you look at the fitness history...US marines and armies has beat british fitness and lifted way more that SAS. All the big terrorist are always taken down by US so hahaha nice try homes
@@ranadev3155 That's why British won world war.
@@dolendrakhadka3907 absolutely with thay first name David
History is already written....world knows who is the best...so there aint no purpose of bullshitting here
@@dolendrakhadka3907 No. Stalin did that.
I felt so sorry for all those country men who served as mercenary in British and Indian army.the pride we held as gorkhali was for the expansion and unification of Nepal.later on these youth force as being exploited and send to different country for economy generation.its high time we should act now to look for our own mother land. It will develop if you put same effort hard work and dedication.
How do the rest of Nepalis view the phenomenon and the Gurkhas? And either I don't know how the Gurkhas see their motherland... Quite interesting and a bit weird...
STOP BEING A MAOIST AND BLOWING UP THE NICE LITTLE MEN'S SCHOOL! YOU BAD MAOIST!
SIGNED,
A VIETNAM VET SAS MERCENARY ROYAL US MARINE GREEN BERET RANGER PAKISTANI 8-STAR GENERAL VERY STABLE GENIUS
Wow!
As a usmc veteran, private military contractor, and lifetime martial artist, there are few fighting forces I would fear facing.
Ghukras are one of them!
Cascadian Rangers thanks for giving us your resume