We might be poor but not coward. We don't have independence day because no one ruled our country ever. I am proud of you Gurkhas. We are loyal yet fierce at the same time. Thanks to Great Britain for taking care of our lads.
The landscape had a lot to do with it, if it was open pitched battles, the Gurkha's would have fallen like all the rest my friend. What makes the Gurkhas great is the bravery and the ability to fight in mountain's and jungles which these troops do very well in. The British Gurkhas are on another level though as the training goes to higher levels making them more specialised.
Oh Sir, don't put richness and poor in tems of monetary indicators. Gorkhas are, in fact among the most riches in the world. Rich in terms of friendship, Loyalty, Hospitality, Gentleness and above all have heart of steel and fierce soldiers. These combinations put them among the best people in the world. Love and Respect 🙏🙏
I first remember these guys in the 70's and 80's from my childhood, their camp was close to the area I grew up in. You'd see them on a Saturday in town, dressed smartly in regimental blazers, tie and trousers buying massive rolls of fabric to send home to their families in Naple. I even got to try their "bush" cooking, which to this day I remember fondly. I think what I remember most about these men, was how they cared for each other and those in their company (us kids). The locals never had a bad word to say about them, they conducted themselves perfectly, always polite, charming and gentle.
There is a story during WWII that a senior British officer addressed formed up Ghurkas and asked them for volunteers for parachute training and when that request was translated, the entire formation marched forward two steps and halted......the officer was somewhat startled and then told the formation that since the raining could only provide one main parachute per trainee to jump from planes in training, and that there could not be a second reserve parachute provided......that explanation was translated and was followed by the entire formation breaking out into laughter.....the senior British officer was again startled and asked the Ghurka interpreter if they understood that only one main parachute could be provided and the interpreter then told the British officer that the men had believed that they were volunteering to jump but had not realized that any parachute would be provided at all......!
Hats Off ! To the each Gurkhas for the sacrifice of their personal time & life in serving the nation and world as well as keeping the HONOUR of the Late Gurkhas, who gave their life in wars. Pray for your sound health and Prosperity. I have great respect & honour for each of the Gurkhas, past to present. We are Proud of You Guys, keep up the GOOD work !
Amazing people that have loyally served our country for over 200 years. They are such warm and polite people. The British government should do more to help the Nepalese people and their country. They have never let us down when we've called upon them ❤ 🇳🇵 🇬🇧 ❤
my old uncle was in italy in ww2 and he was always glad when the gurkhas were around because the germans quaked in their boots and made them defensive not knowing when or where the gurkhas would go for them;
If only our own young people had a little bit of the self respect the Gurkhas have, U.K would be transformed. Thankyou to these soldiers for being on our side! 🌹
My utmost respect for these soldiers. Dedicated, and loyal. I worked with them in Malaysia, during the 1960s and admired them immensley . A pity this film seems a bit disjointed at times, but you can see the high standard of drill from these men. Some of the British Army Regiments could well take notice.
Gurkhas are such a fierce fighting force and yet so loyal & disciplined that the Brits decided to have their own Gurkha Regiment 200 yrs back after the inconclusive Aglo-Nepalese war. Their Bravery & loyalty is so legendary that Gokha Regiment & Gorkha Rifles are among some of the most respected regiments of the Indian Army too. Field Marshal Sam Manekshaw (Gurkha Regiment) used to proudly say: " If a soldier says he is not afraid of death, then he is either lying or He is a Gurkha!" I don't think any other ethnicity has the honour of serving in the most decorated regiments of the standing armies of 3 nations: Britain, India & Nepal.
If it fell in the pot, I would take a squad of Gerkhas behind me every time. We have some of the most amazing soldiers throughout the Commonwealth but the Gurkhas bring just a little extra magic to the match. Something about that amazing bit of polished steel and the personal connection with it that helps bring it on.
loyal deadly i agree but smart no wilson i whoud say foolest coz nepal is now in so danger there borders is claming by india and chaina and gurkhas just dieing serving other nation tell for real is what gurkhas did for nepal?
I remember i deployed into a security zone and one of the gurkhas stamp on the ground ( wooden platform ) . And He addressed me " GOOD MORNING SIR " with very loud and firm tone . I missed my old day during the tour of duties .
My dad was a sigs operator in the WW2 and the Gurkhas would terrorize the Germans by going into a camp and slitting a mans throat in the centre of the camp. The next night no one slept and it wore the Germans down. You didn’t wear the better German boots either because they were smooth and Canadian boots were pebbled. So they would go to a camp feel the boots at night to determine friend or foe. He called them tough buggers.
Nice myth, but extremely unlikely. For example, how would they get past the guards and how would you (or anyone else) know whether the Germans slept or not? And, if they entered a German camp, why would they need to be feeling boots to determine friend or foe? It all sounds made up, which it probably is.
Dwight Stewart not a myth, you missed the boot explanation. The Gurkhas are experts at killing, you can look up more info instead of doubting me. The other way would be to talk to a Canadian WW2 veteran like I did.
@@edwardcave1947 The version I heard was that they tapped the sentry on the shoulder to check for a German shoulder strap. The story turned up in Wizard or Adventure comics during the 1950s. There's another version covering the Japanese and their separate toe boot. Who knows?
@@dwightstewart7181 its possible but quite unlikely yes i agree with you. I know the japanese would crawl into foxholes in the pacific theatre and try to kill men sleeping but they did so knowing they are not getting out of that situation and would most likely also die. there were no feeling for boots they just stabbed whoever they found.
The Gurkhas are just out and out with extraordinary reputations and sterling character and the kind if guys soldiers bad asses you would want to go into battle with knowing full well they would have your back and it would be a great honor to know that and to know them.
One of the last and perhaps the finest example of "the Empire". On balance, western civilization is much better for it. I thought these tough little guys were no more. I am glad to see something of ti remains.
@@RogersRamblings then why do the brits select the recruits like cattle and bring bsck to the UK to fight their political wars? Why did 80 thousand gorkhaa die like dogs in the great wars even though they had nothing to do with the conflict of old white men? Why are their salaries, pensions and other services still not at par with that of white soldiers?
@lindowan123 then why did nepal sign the treaty of 1923 if it was not a protectorate of the UK? Why were the Rana rulers made to comply with British demands of recruits everytime there was a conflict? Why are gurkha organisations still agitating for equal pay and facilities then?
The one fighting unit that the Japanese in WWII were truly terrified of. Any potential enemies out there? Don't even think about it when these little brown fighting men from Nepal are on the warpath.
Our school Boy Scout troop's annual camped below the Gurkha regiment's barrack in Singapore, now call Sentosa Island. We heard Hindi music & got whiffs of their cuisine. They were a disciplined group that never bothered us.
If you should be STUPID enough to PISS OFF a Ghurka, always keep this in mind. It's NOT the RIFLE, the Ghuka carries that you have to 'worry' about. It's the KNIFE that he carries.
As always the Gurkha's excel at any task given !! Fierce warriors , but so charming too. I think Nepali's would do well in their near neighbour Myanmar's savage combat sport , Lethwei. I think the Rai people are cousins of the Burmese , correct me if I'm wrong. They love Nepali's in Myanmar.
At 12:58 the Guards Officer holds his sword above the handle (on the blade) and walks off. Seen this before at Buckingham Palace changing but I always wondered why they do this? Not all do, so is it a tradition specific to certain regiments in the Household Division?
Amazing stuff bro. It's a shame I never got the opportunity to HOTO with the Gurkhas whilst i was still in the Guards. Still an amazing video bro, keep it up man.
All soldiers can do that not just Gurkhas, The command " by the left "quick march" was given". You are taught to march to different commands and beats.
@@geordie114 That is in fact not true. Unless you are in any sort of rifle regiment, most are just taught to march 140 beats a minute and that's about it. Those in TDBG (Training Depot Brigade of Gurkhas) weren't taught to do drill the way other regiments do since day 1 (like raising your thigh parallel to the ground in all the on the spot movements) as opposed to recruits trained at ITC Catterick, and that's precisely why it's an exception.
A friend of mine tells this story, when he went through the Army School of Bagpipe Music (years ago). In order to graduate, Gurkha Pipers had to play a set of tunes to Gurkha Regiment standards (pretty low). There was a group of Guhrka's ahead of him so he figured he had to wait for a fair bit of time. However, because Guhrka's play all of their tunes at *double-time* and before my friend could finish his cup of tea the entire class of Gurkha Pipers had gone through, played their tunes and moved on. When he marched into the room, he said the instructors were visibly weary from the music playing too fast, out of tune and pretty badly played. But, Gurkha regimental leaders wanted them moved on, so away they went. One of the instructors sat back in his chair and breathed a huge sigh of relief and said, something along the line of "thank God, no more Gurkha's". He said that became their "unofficial" Regimental motto. Gurkha's are tough solid soldiers anyone would want on their side, but whoever gave them bagpipes needed to be slapped.
Yo neplai sir uchali sansara ma lamkinxa . "This nepali walks the world with his head held high" When that music came on my chest filled up with pride. Blood boiling song
Not for Parachute Regiment , but Gurkhas can get Para wings , and many have passed P Company. SAS , yes , as it recruits from all arms of Army , seen a Gurkha RSM with SAS Sabre Wings.
We might be poor but not coward. We don't have independence day because no one ruled our country ever. I am proud of you Gurkhas. We are loyal yet fierce at the same time. Thanks to Great Britain for taking care of our lads.
Gurkhas are taking care of uk as well.
The landscape had a lot to do with it, if it was open pitched battles, the Gurkha's would have fallen like all the rest my friend. What makes the Gurkhas great is the bravery and the ability to fight in mountain's and jungles which these troops do very well in. The British Gurkhas are on another level though as the training goes to higher levels making them more specialised.
@@CommonSenserules1981 don’t forget Gurkhas were prepared and already had French weapons when the brits tried to make the climb.
Oh Sir, don't put richness and poor in tems of monetary indicators. Gorkhas are, in fact among the most riches in the world. Rich in terms of friendship, Loyalty, Hospitality, Gentleness and above all have heart of steel and fierce soldiers. These combinations put them among the best people in the world. Love and Respect 🙏🙏
Well said Shankar!
Respect to these soldiers. They are a credit to their country and to ours. A privilege to have them.❤
I first remember these guys in the 70's and 80's from my childhood, their camp was close to the area I grew up in. You'd see them on a Saturday in town, dressed smartly in regimental blazers, tie and trousers buying massive rolls of fabric to send home to their families in Naple. I even got to try their "bush" cooking, which to this day I remember fondly. I think what I remember most about these men, was how they cared for each other and those in their company (us kids). The locals never had a bad word to say about them, they conducted themselves perfectly, always polite, charming and gentle.
Nepal not naple ; naple thats another country lol
I am an American. A U.S. Marine.
I salute the Gurkhas.
Honor and respect to them.
Total Bad Asses.
james norton l am SAKHA,
These guys are some of the toughest and best warriors the world has ever seen. Glories!
There is a story during WWII that a senior British officer addressed formed up Ghurkas and asked them for volunteers for parachute training and when that request was translated, the entire formation marched forward two steps and halted......the officer was somewhat startled and then told the formation that since the raining could only provide one main parachute per trainee to jump from planes in training, and that there could not be a second reserve parachute provided......that explanation was translated and was followed by the entire formation breaking out into laughter.....the senior British officer was again startled and asked the Ghurka interpreter if they understood that only one main parachute could be provided and the interpreter then told the British officer that the men had believed that they were volunteering to jump but had not realized that any parachute would be provided at all......!
Ghurkas: "Wait a minute, wait a minute! You mean, you're going to give us, a 'parachute' to jump with?"
My father served in NZ Infantry Regiment in Malaya and spent time in Singapore, had nothing but respect for the Gurkhas.
Lovely, loyal troops are the Ghurkas amongst the bravest of the troops, yet gentle proud of their history.
Hats Off ! To the each Gurkhas for the sacrifice of their personal time & life in serving the nation and world as well as keeping the HONOUR of the Late Gurkhas, who gave their life in wars. Pray for your sound health and Prosperity. I have great respect & honour for each of the Gurkhas, past to present. We are Proud of You Guys, keep up the GOOD work !
Amazing people that have loyally served our country for over 200 years. They are such warm and polite people. The British government should do more to help the Nepalese people and their country. They have never let us down when we've called upon them ❤ 🇳🇵 🇬🇧 ❤
my old uncle was in italy in ww2 and he was always glad when the gurkhas were around because the germans quaked in their boots and made them defensive not knowing when or where the gurkhas would go for them;
If only our own young people had a little bit of the self respect the Gurkhas have, U.K would be transformed. Thankyou to these soldiers for being on our side! 🌹
I agree, I’m only 15 however my step dad is a paratrooper and I’m very proud of everyone serving and I hope to join in a few years
Very proud of our Gurkhas ❤
NOBODY in their right mind would mess with them. Their bravery is legend
I wish we had more of them, they are the best and always have been !
Outstanding troopers, those brave men from Nepal! Respect! USMC 1976-1980
My utmost respect for these soldiers. Dedicated, and loyal. I worked with them in Malaysia, during the 1960s and admired them immensley . A pity this film seems a bit disjointed at times, but you can see the high standard of drill from these men. Some of the British Army Regiments could well take notice.
Ricky Donut RM31 Dead right mate!
Amaizing proud people, I'm so glad they are on our side.
Gurkhas are such a fierce fighting force and yet so loyal & disciplined that the Brits decided to have their own Gurkha Regiment 200 yrs back after the inconclusive Aglo-Nepalese war.
Their Bravery & loyalty is so legendary that Gokha Regiment & Gorkha Rifles are among some of the most respected regiments of the Indian Army too.
Field Marshal Sam Manekshaw (Gurkha Regiment) used to proudly say: " If a soldier says he is not afraid of death, then he is either lying or He is a Gurkha!"
I don't think any other ethnicity has the honour of serving in the most decorated regiments of the standing armies of 3 nations: Britain, India & Nepal.
If it fell in the pot, I would take a squad of Gerkhas behind me every time. We have some of the most amazing soldiers throughout the Commonwealth but the Gurkhas bring just a little extra magic to the match. Something about that amazing bit of polished steel and the personal connection with it that helps bring it on.
@Wolfie
You need to be clearer. Which army? Which battle? Which Buffalo River?
I love the Gurkhas. We are so lucky in the uk to have you guys. We really are. And all out armed forces.
Bravest of the Brave - mess with them at your peril,
AND are the most gracious hosts in the world.
Did not realize their foot drill was so different to the rest of the Mob. Good work Johnnie.
Loyal and brave. Respect and gratitude.
And the queen slept soundly that night!
Their fine reputation precedes them!
Wonderful people !Friendly & human even after service they are very special to the UK!
Brave worriers , gorkhas and Sikhs , alwz protected britain and India.
served with them in Sarawak in the 60's, some of the best partners any soldier could wish for, loyal, smart and deadly.
Couldn;t agree more, Brian. You may well have been there at the same time as me. And look at them now, smarter than any other regiment
loyal deadly i agree but smart no wilson i whoud say foolest coz nepal is now in so danger there borders is claming by india and chaina and gurkhas just dieing serving other nation tell for real is what gurkhas did for nepal?
@@smileytv555 What language are you speaking?
@@imdeadindeed nepali and english to all
thanks for serving our country
Their precision is immaculate. Not so easy with light infantry drill.
I remember i deployed into a security zone and one of the gurkhas stamp on the ground ( wooden platform ) . And He addressed me " GOOD MORNING SIR " with very loud and firm tone . I missed my old day during the tour of duties .
Ok, I will come quietly. Love them.
My dad was a sigs operator in the WW2 and the Gurkhas would terrorize the Germans by going into a camp and slitting a mans throat in the centre of the camp. The next night no one slept and it wore the Germans down. You didn’t wear the better German boots either because they were smooth and Canadian boots were pebbled. So they would go to a camp feel the boots at night to determine friend or foe. He called them tough buggers.
Nice myth, but extremely unlikely. For example, how would they get past the guards and how would you (or anyone else) know whether the Germans slept or not? And, if they entered a German camp, why would they need to be feeling boots to determine friend or foe? It all sounds made up, which it probably is.
Dwight Stewart not a myth, you missed the boot explanation. The Gurkhas are experts at killing, you can look up more info instead of doubting me. The other way would be to talk to a Canadian WW2 veteran like I did.
@@edwardcave1947 The version I heard was that they tapped the sentry on the shoulder to check for a German shoulder strap. The story turned up in Wizard or Adventure comics during the 1950s. There's another version covering the Japanese and their separate toe boot. Who knows?
TheArgieH I’m sure their are many ways they learned and all of them work
@@dwightstewart7181 its possible but quite unlikely yes i agree with you. I know the japanese would crawl into foxholes in the pacific theatre and try to kill men sleeping but they did so knowing they are not getting out of that situation and would most likely also die. there were no feeling for boots they just stabbed whoever they found.
Courageous Nepal Soldier !
Greeting from S.Korea
They are British soldier not Nepali
British soldier of Nepalese origin known as the Gurkhas
@@bjaygurung562 you don't know? they are all nepali brothers.
The Gurkhas are just out and out with extraordinary reputations and sterling character and the kind if guys soldiers bad asses you would want to go into battle with knowing full well they would have your back and it would be a great honor to know that and to know them.
Awesome Regiment as proud of them as any in The British Army! and deservedly feared by our enemies
I feel so proud and I broke down with tears to see Khukuri in their hands.
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Absolutely fantastic!
One of the last and perhaps the finest example of "the Empire". On balance, western civilization is much better for it. I thought these tough little guys were no more. I am glad to see something of ti remains.
Nepal was never part of the British Empire. They declined the invitation to join.
They are the war coolies of the empire.
@@CoronaVirus-fu3zl Nepal was never part of the British Empire.
@@RogersRamblings then why do the brits select the recruits like cattle and bring bsck to the UK to fight their political wars?
Why did 80 thousand gorkhaa die like dogs in the great wars even though they had nothing to do with the conflict of old white men?
Why are their salaries, pensions and other services still not at par with that of white soldiers?
@lindowan123 then why did nepal sign the treaty of 1923 if it was not a protectorate of the UK?
Why were the Rana rulers made to comply with British demands of recruits everytime there was a conflict?
Why are gurkha organisations still agitating for equal pay and facilities then?
Another fine film; a great pleasure to see these fine soldiers on public duties.
Gurkhas! Bloody good troops. Scared the shit out of the Jerries in the desert.
The only ones who actually terrified the Japanese in WWII.
And the Argies in the Falklands, but the Argies would be afraid of a Teddy bear in uniform
Gurkhas for ever!!!🍁
wow I passed out of Bmt to that same music Catterick, intake 89/05 QRIH brought back some happy memories!
The one fighting unit that the Japanese in WWII were truly terrified of.
Any potential enemies out there? Don't even think about it when these little brown fighting men from Nepal are on the warpath.
Couldn't agree more! the mere mention of the word Ghurka! is enough to make any enemy crap themselves.
Observer yes bro you are right 👍🙏.
From Nepal 🇳🇵.
It would be nice to see a Royal at one of these guard changing tingns.
A moment to remember for years to come. Thanks a lot guruji for putting your hard effort on it.
Faithful troops. Great warriors
Brilliant, would have loved to have heard ALL of the tunes on the march in (without the edits) but still good.
Our school Boy Scout troop's annual camped below the Gurkha regiment's barrack in Singapore, now call Sentosa Island. We heard Hindi music & got whiffs of their cuisine. They were a disciplined group that never bothered us.
God I love the Gurkhas!!
If you should be STUPID enough to PISS OFF a Ghurka, always keep this in mind.
It's NOT the RIFLE, the Ghuka carries that you have to 'worry' about. It's the KNIFE that he carries.
God bless Gorkha, jay mahakali 💪🏻
Jai gorakhnath jai pashupatinath
I was just thinking the same thing 'riotagus' I wouldn't mess with them...........
As always the Gurkha's excel at any task given !! Fierce warriors , but so charming too. I think Nepali's would do well in their near neighbour Myanmar's savage combat sport , Lethwei. I think the Rai people are cousins of the Burmese , correct me if I'm wrong. They love Nepali's in Myanmar.
KEVWARD63 indeed
@@pratikrai3498 Is the Rai language a Tibeto - Burman language ?
I love the.....I don't give a hoots about your rifle, let me see your kukri!
Its khukuri☺️
At 12:58 the Guards Officer holds his sword above the handle (on the blade) and walks off. Seen this before at Buckingham Palace changing but I always wondered why they do this? Not all do, so is it a tradition specific to certain regiments in the Household Division?
Amazing stuff bro. It's a shame I never got the opportunity to HOTO with the Gurkhas whilst i was still in the Guards. Still an amazing video bro, keep it up man.
Interesting they switched from light infantry drill to regular army drill the moment they were on the castle ground.
All soldiers can do that not just Gurkhas, The command " by the left "quick march" was given". You are taught to march to different commands and beats.
@@geordie114 That is in fact not true. Unless you are in any sort of rifle regiment, most are just taught to march 140 beats a minute and that's about it. Those in TDBG (Training Depot Brigade of Gurkhas) weren't taught to do drill the way other regiments do since day 1 (like raising your thigh parallel to the ground in all the on the spot movements) as opposed to recruits trained at ITC Catterick, and that's precisely why it's an exception.
"Yo nepali sheera uchali"- very smart Gurkha Guard.
I love those Kukri knives.
Its Khukuri,mate 😄
@@bjaygurung562 Dang it, Khukuri.
Definitely not cookery 😊
@@gv1967 it's a khukuri ok
Lembrancas do Imperio Britanico e de seus guerreiros !Essa faca gurkha e pura historia!
Perfection!
Speechless.❤️
Cheers for those guys
A friend of mine tells this story, when he went through the Army School of Bagpipe Music (years ago). In order to graduate, Gurkha Pipers had to play a set of tunes to Gurkha Regiment standards (pretty low). There was a group of Guhrka's ahead of him so he figured he had to wait for a fair bit of time. However, because Guhrka's play all of their tunes at *double-time* and before my friend could finish his cup of tea the entire class of Gurkha Pipers had gone through, played their tunes and moved on. When he marched into the room, he said the instructors were visibly weary from the music playing too fast, out of tune and pretty badly played. But, Gurkha regimental leaders wanted them moved on, so away they went. One of the instructors sat back in his chair and breathed a huge sigh of relief and said, something along the line of "thank God, no more Gurkha's". He said that became their "unofficial" Regimental motto. Gurkha's are tough solid soldiers anyone would want on their side, but whoever gave them bagpipes needed to be slapped.
WootTootZoot cheap shot!
They do much to a different beat. Quicker than regular march beat.
Light Infantry march quicker then regular infantry
Worlds best no doubt
Hard wee bassa's yin an awe.
These little men from Naipaul are some of the Worlds most awesome fighting men who would decapitate an enemy with one stroke of their kukri.
Its nepal
최고의 용감하고 신실한 부대 respect ! from korea
Yes gurkhas soilder have fight for Korea also
In UK -Japan war
IMAGINE IF THIS IS IN OUR OWN COUNTRY NEPAL..🇳🇵
Awesome but get a windscreen for the microphone.
Imagine the tourists mess with the gurkhas like they do with the guards......
"Life has many doors, tourist-boi", some gurkha, probably.
Hey, what's the bagpipe march? It's very nice.
Bad asses, each and every one of them.
jai mahakali Aayo gorkhali❤️🙏🏻
I DEFINITELY DO NOT want to see a GHURKA coming at ME!.....
😳
“That’s not a knife...this is a knife.” “This is my rifle, this is my knife...this is for shootin’, this is four fun.” N
Beautiful drill.Why do they pull thr kukhri with left hand???
born in nepal and should sacrifice for the motherland NEPAL thats called gurkha sprite .......... i love my country nepal ❤💚💙
Best guys ever. I’d fill the British army with them 🇬🇧
Interesting drill, is that standard light infantry drill or special to the Gurkhas? Quite different to standard army drill which the Aust. Army uses.
Nah it's pretty much light infantary
Respect....
Good men.
Yo neplai sir uchali sansara ma lamkinxa . "This nepali walks the world with his head held high" When that music came on my chest filled up with pride. Blood boiling song
Guruji😍😍😍
Are they playing popular Nepali melody of the song Yo Nepali Sir Uchali ?
Yes yo Nepali sir uchali
And the Queen slept sound and se-khukri-ly.
Jay Gurkhali.
The orchestra is more than a guard! Circus of clowns with canned knives! Learn how to build them by growth. So beautiful will be!
I wish no one knows how to fight, so the world become peaceful.
Why are the Gurkha 's stamping thier feet when they don't normally do so.?
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Different drill practice for guard duty.
Now they are 75 p.c british and 25p.c gurkhas goodluck amigoes
Never understand why there are so many thumb downs.......wonder why
I can't see any thumbs down Geoff, except the number at the top? That's odd. I bet it's rival from the Sub-Continent having a dig perhaps?
Plz provide info about greater nepal into the Queen ears plzzzz.....
Can Gurkhas volunteer for the Parachute Regiment, or the SAS?
Not for Parachute Regiment , but Gurkhas can get Para wings , and many have passed P Company. SAS , yes , as it recruits from all arms of Army , seen a Gurkha RSM with SAS Sabre Wings.
pick any one of them to go 1 vs 1 in a knife fight, i dare ya..
Is it me or is every single unit slowing down? That doesn't seem like 140 paces a minute-
Jay Nepal🇳🇵...jay gorkha
Are they all left handed?
Kevin Boyd Nope，tradition is right hand holding means to fight. Left symbols no harm.
they give respect cleanness
should put right side ani used by right hand like in dashain kill goat with one shot buffalo