Worked with Gurkhas in Hong Kong and in the NZ army on many occasions in the 70s and 80s. Always a great bunch of blokes. I had about 20 of them in my M113 on one exercise in the middle of a snow storm. It was atrocious and Aussies, Singaporeans and Malaysians going down like flies with hypothermia - Kiwis too. I looked in the rear of the wagon and there was a steaming pile of soaking wet, frozen Gurkhas all with grins the size of Cheshire cats beaming back at me! Unstoppable these Gurkhas!
My grandfather served with the Gurkha’s during the Malayan Emergency and always spoke highly of them too. Very skilled regiment, I expect the SAS get a few men from them too.
I had occasion to be at 8 Sig Regt & interacted with some techs from the Gurkha signals. Brilliant blokes the lot of them. Immaculate kit, so proud to wear the queens cap badge. every one a steely eyed Mother. wouldn't want to get on the wrong side of any one of them though. same for 1/2 GR & 7 GR at church crookham.
Im an ex RAF veteran, when i did a tour of duty in Belize i met some Ghurkhas they are the most humble proud men i ever met. Love and respect these men
@Earth Extremities 30 years ago I was visiting a beach in Florida and there were three little kids who had gotten caught in a rip current and nobody could get to them and these two Asian gentlemen ran into the water and saved them from drowning. Even the life guards at the beach were too afraid to go where the kids were trapped. The next day there was a report in our local newspaper of how two Gurkhas on vacation in our city ran into the water to save three little kids from drowning. Further in the article the reporter who interviewed one of them asked the Gurkha about his swimming prowess as even the lifeguard was afraid to go in and the Gurkha responded "I never swam before, that was my first time."
Yeah well there has been a rise of policemen who clearly can’t even follow their own rules just search “police audit” on youtube you’ll see all the so called police crying.
These guys are Gurkhas so they are from Nepal and have joined the British army the Gurkhas have been around for a long time since they defeated the British in the 17th century and the British where so impressed with their fighting skills they recruited them now anybody in Nepal can enlist in the British army as a Gurkha
@@davidbell8320 I was told by a history teacher that the Gurkhas beat the British but later they had another war in which the British won and then recruited the Gurkhas as they were very impressed by their skills Sorry if I made it confusing
It’s always impressive to see how the guards (in this case the Gurkhas) adapt to new out of the ordinary situations. Great work to everyone that sorted the situation out!
@@wolfgangfierce9559 exactly that’s how good they were. There was a bomb threat the officer stops them from approaching before the situation was handled hence them standing at that one intersection for a really long time before continuing into the town. Nothing seemed out of place and that’s all due to their professionalism.
I can remember as a child (army brat) when my father was posted to Malaysia (Malaya as it was), I always passed through the Gurkhas part of the camp after school. There was always a friendly smile for me. My heart warms whenever I see them now.
Enormous respect and gratitude for these wonderful troops. They are among the best regiments in the world. Brave, courageous, supremely loyal. We are honored to have them be a part of the UK armed forces. thank you all, past present and future. You are loved and appreciated.
I've served with these men in the past at Aldershot. The Gurkhas are very professional soldiers of the highest calibre. They march at this very brisk pace, as they are Light Infantry . They served well in the Falklands war in 1982 and scared the Argentinians to death . On the only occasion I was armed with 'live rounds' on mainland UK, I was with these men .
My late father also served with the Gurkhas during ww2 and the thing he said about them that has stuck with me all this time is “ I’m so glad they were on our side, they are utterly fearless, brave beyond belief and so incredibly smart.
I ‘m in my 7th decade and was a late baby to the point that my father -(not grand father) fought alongside the Gurkha’s on the Somme! Great respect for them ! They went out at
At night and apparently searched for sentries! The germans tied up their shoelaces diff to the brits so they would feel the shoes as a check! Dad said they were called Johney in the trenches!
A package had been left near to the Queen Victoria statue - it was quickly assessed and found to be non-threatening. As soon as that was decided the Police skipper allowed the lead Police officer to informed the Drum Major it was safe to lift off again. This isn’t common but shows how training by Police and The Guard works. Everyone knew their role and the guard soon marched up to the Castle. Thank you for all the lovely comments, working with the Gurkha’s is amazing, as are all the regiments we work with.
Female Platoon commander of a Gurkha ceremonial Platoon?? My greatest respects to you, ma'am. A very impressive achievement. And what an opportunity to belong to such men as these. Stay close to them; respect them; and prove yourself worthy of their trust and they will follow you easily.
A friend of mine was a military nurse who had served with the Gurkhas. She was an Officer, being a Sister, and when she left the Army after her tour was over, the Gurkhas presented her with a Kukhri - their famous knife. She treasured it more than anything. It is said you must never unsheath a Kukhri unless it is to taste blood. I was told that if someone wants to show anyone a Kukhri, they will unsheath it, and take a slice at their own hand or finger , then clean the blade and sheath it again.
THE greatest fighting force anywhere in the world, is the Gurkhas. Stories of their bravery and outright courage are legendary. Amazing men, with utmost respect for their service to our queen and country.
@@JohnJones-cp4wh you are right, it is disgraceful they should give such loyal and courageous service to our Queen and country and then get shuffled out through the back door, colloquially speaking.
Fantastic video! Very interesting, at least the police acted quickly and everyone is safe. The marches played were, 1) 0:08-Atholl Highlanders & Cock O the North 2) 3:46-Viribus Unitis 3) 5:52-Scotland the Brave 4) 6:57-Jellalabad 5) 8:40-Yo Nepali!
@@MarkzOng They voluntarily signed a contract knowing the conditions that applied at that time. They were not forced into joining the army then, just as those joining now are not forced to do so.
Like ANY commonwealth soldier, they should automatically qualify for British citizenship ship after 5 years service along with their family. No questions asked. It shouldn’t cost them thousands to apply for it, their family’s shouldn’t struggle to get accepted. They have put our country’s needs first and foremost before their own. They left their own country to protect ours. That in my eye is more than enough to qualify. It’s disgusting the way commonwealth soldiers are treated and forced to jump though hoops to get the citizenship they have already earned 10x over. Pensions should also be identical to any other military personnel regardless of the country they are living in.
@@cowboy10uk You seem to be getting your knickers in a twist, virtue-signalling about Commonwealth and Nepali soldiers. 1. They all receive the same salary, benefits and pension as British soldiers. 2. They can all apply for U.K citizenship after four years of military service. 3. They use the same application process as everybody else, exceot that military service qualifies them automatically, so they do not have "to jump through hoops". There you are, doesn't the truth make you feel better?
We owe so much for those brave fearless Gurkhas of ww2 unforgotton heros, they gave all for this country and it took 60yrs for these to be acknowledged, not right
Enormous respect to the Gurkhas as trusted and fantastic soldiers and the police who enabled this procession to be conducted safely. I do find it sad that in todays world armed police must be part of the protection detail for this to happen on home soil.
Class from the band. Great pace to the march and Cock 'O the North is a world class tune! Oh and to the people who think it's acceptable to plant a bomb, plant a hoax or even phone in a bomb scare then the message is simple; You won't win and NO SURRENDER! #GSTQ
What a lucky find to see the Gurkhas. Talk about right place and right time! How ironic the police there have gone form being famously unarmed to being equipped with weaponry more formidable than even most of their American colleagues.
Graet thx , i worked as Civi from 98-2014 by BfG and the last 3 Years came sometimes Guhrks to us for Exercise´s and so on , we had never Problems with them on the Pay Days as ACW´s :-P
I began sensing something was up the last few week watching all the channels showing the marches the heavy presence of armed military personnel all along the parade routes.Always saw police but particularly a heavy presence of armed military personnel seemed unprecedented.Its a good presence thing they’re showing presence in all things considered.
Oh, if only I had studied lip reading when I was young! I'd like to know exactly what the policeman said to the Drum Major. Great work, Military Events!
I told him what the hold up was for and I’d signal him as soon as we’d be ready to lift off again. This isn’t common and first time I’d stopped the guard, but we prepare for this and the drum major and lead officer discuss prior to lift off.
I did not add a like because of the tag line, But it is historically and presently known that the gurka regiment is one the finest and honourable regiments in existence. 👍
I bumped into a Gurkha establishment when going back to the UK to visit a few years back . Driving on the south coast and to be blunt dying for a pee ! I turned of to a side road and found what looked like a deserted old military building , except on close inspection upwards I noticed all these surveillance cameras some moving !! Further down the road there was actually a sign indicating a Gurka regiment.
The 1Rifles I see. Well normally the most famous are the light infantry (Grenadiers, Coldstreamers, Scots etc) but it can be quite rare to see other regiments from the British Army. Such as the 1Rifles, 4Gurkhas, Royal Military Police, etc.
Habe mal ein Frage. Warum Salutieren die Tor Wächter nur bei den Gurkahs bei durchgehen des Tor. Bei den anderen habe ich es noch nicht gesehen wenn sie durch das Tor gehen.
Superb troops. Top respect to them. Was interested to see the tartan plaid on the pipers. Is that worn because of affiliation with the Coldstream Guards? Does the plaid change depend on the regiment they are attached to?
The Coldstream Guards are not Scottish. The Scots Guards are the Scottish Guards Regiment. Grenadiers, Coldstream, Scots, Welsh and Irish are the Guards Regiments.
@Iain Lindsay, the Royal Gurkhas only have affiliation with one Scottish Regiment. Back in 1949 the Cameroonians (Scottish Rifles) started a still existing affiliation with the Royal Gurkhas. To honor this, the Gurkhas were invited to wear the Gordon Tartan. And in 2022, we observe that these wonderful brave soldiers wear the Tartan. You might have also noted the 140 steps marching tempo. 🇳🇵🇳🇵🇳🇵🇳🇵🇳🇵
If memory serves me correctly I'm pretty sure that the guards are typically actually unarmed (to an extent and considering it's the army). All they have are the bayonets and blank rounds in their rifles except when operating at a heightened security level. Has the security level in the UK been raised lately, and if so are the guardsmen carrying live ammo in their rifles for the time being?
Right now the terror threat level is sitting at 'Substantial' which is half-way up the ladder. I don't think it's quite high enough for live ammunition yet.
I was told that ever since 9-11 they carry live ammunition although they don't have one in the chamber but that can be rectified if necessary simply by pulling the charging handle
It’s always interesting to me that the Gurkhas use pipes and horns given they are from Nepal I would think that to show identity they would use a some instruments from their own region
Truly... They are carrying their Khukri's - and they know how to use them. Just once I'd love to see them march with their Khukri's carried at "Present Arms" . That would be totally bad arse - which they are anyway
The Gurkhas are light infantry part of the rifle brigade the light infantry march at 140paces a minute and they trail arms not in the shoulder this goes back to when they skirmish the rifle was carried ready to fire so powder wouldn't fall from Pan
![Lp. Сердце Вселенной #60 РОЖДЕНИЕ ЛОЛОЛОШКИ [Финал] • Майнкрафт](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/YoR0pAV9FVQ/mqdefault.jpg)
My late father served with the Gurkhas as medical officer during the second world war and always spoke very highly of these wonderful men.
Worked with Gurkhas in Hong Kong and in the NZ army on many occasions in the 70s and 80s. Always a great bunch of blokes. I had about 20 of them in my M113 on one exercise in the middle of a snow storm. It was atrocious and Aussies, Singaporeans and Malaysians going down like flies with hypothermia - Kiwis too. I looked in the rear of the wagon and there was a steaming pile of soaking wet, frozen Gurkhas all with grins the size of Cheshire cats beaming back at me! Unstoppable these Gurkhas!
And yet we fucked them at every opportunity
Takes a bloody actress to fight for their rights.
My grandfather served with the Gurkha’s during the Malayan Emergency and always spoke highly of them too. Very skilled regiment, I expect the SAS get a few men from them too.
@@Chewscore Search for 'Nirmal Purja MBE' - he was SBS. And still is an incredible mountaineer.
I had occasion to be at 8 Sig Regt & interacted with some techs from the Gurkha signals. Brilliant blokes the lot of them. Immaculate kit, so proud to wear the queens cap badge. every one a steely eyed Mother. wouldn't want to get on the wrong side of any one of them though. same for 1/2 GR & 7 GR at church crookham.
Im an ex RAF veteran, when i did a tour of duty in Belize i met some Ghurkhas they are the most humble proud men i ever met. Love and respect these men
It's Gurkhas Not Ghurkhas
My father who was in the Coldstream guards always had total respect for the Gurkhas. He said they were the bravest men he had ever served along side.
@Earth Extremities 30 years ago I was visiting a beach in Florida and there were three little kids who had gotten caught in a rip current and nobody could get to them and these two Asian gentlemen ran into the water and saved them from drowning. Even the life guards at the beach were too afraid to go where the kids were trapped. The next day there was a report in our local newspaper of how two Gurkhas on vacation in our city ran into the water to save three little kids from drowning. Further in the article the reporter who interviewed one of them asked the Gurkha about his swimming prowess as even the lifeguard was afraid to go in and the Gurkha responded "I never swam before, that was my first time."
this should satisfy those who question such a police presence at such events. well done.
Never questioned the police presence but I do query why they look like binmen instead of policemen.
Yeah well there has been a rise of policemen who clearly can’t even follow their own rules just search “police audit” on youtube you’ll see all the so called police crying.
@@frankrowland Your guy's waste management are that strapped? Damn.
@@frankrowland What a stupid comment
Finally Old Bill showing a presence .
It doesn't matter what unit or what band. They're all excellent musicians and razor sharp. Respects from the U.S.
These guys are Gurkhas so they are from Nepal and have joined the British army the Gurkhas have been around for a long time since they defeated the British in the 17th century and the British where so impressed with their fighting skills they recruited them now anybody in Nepal can enlist in the British army as a Gurkha
Sebby3 I think you will find it was the other way round if memory serves, if wrong I'll apologise
@@davidbell8320 I was told by a history teacher that the Gurkhas beat the British but later they had another war in which the British won and then recruited the Gurkhas as they were very impressed by their skills
Sorry if I made it confusing
@@sebby324 no sweat mate my memory not what it was, your most likely correct
Huge waste of perfect pearl marching snares though, genuine waste of instruments to give them to British people.
It’s always impressive to see how the guards (in this case the Gurkhas) adapt to new out of the ordinary situations. Great work to everyone that sorted the situation out!
I didn't see anything.
@@wolfgangfierce9559 exactly that’s how good they were. There was a bomb threat the officer stops them from approaching before the situation was handled hence them standing at that one intersection for a really long time before continuing into the town. Nothing seemed out of place and that’s all due to their professionalism.
@@neildavid10 Well said.
@@neildavid10 Where??
@@neildavid10 had to watch about 3 or 4 times before I got it 😬❤
I can remember as a child (army brat) when my father was posted to Malaysia (Malaya as it was), I always passed through the Gurkhas part of the camp after school. There was always a friendly smile for me. My heart warms whenever I see them now.
Enormous respect and gratitude for these wonderful troops. They are among the best regiments in the world. Brave, courageous, supremely loyal. We are honored to have them be a part of the UK armed forces. thank you all, past present and future. You are loved and appreciated.
Served alongside the Gurkhas thirty odd years ago. Fine bunch of lads. Long may the Royal Gurkha Rifles continue.
I've served with these men in the past at Aldershot. The Gurkhas are very professional soldiers of the highest calibre. They march at this very brisk pace, as they are Light Infantry . They served well in the Falklands war in 1982 and scared the Argentinians to death . On the only occasion I was armed with 'live rounds' on mainland UK, I was with these men .
They define the word 'discipline' in the British Army, had the pleasure of having a Gurkha as an NCO, funniest guy ever.
Ayo Gorkhaliiiii ! We love our Gorkha friends. Thousands of family members live here and around this county. All are super, graceful neighbours 🇬🇧🤝🇳🇵
You are indeed in good company sir!
My late father also served with the Gurkhas during ww2 and the thing he said about them that has stuck with me all this time is “ I’m so glad they were on our side, they are utterly fearless, brave beyond belief and so incredibly smart.
Are you kosher, my lord?
I ‘m in my 7th decade and was a late baby to the point that my father -(not grand father) fought alongside the Gurkha’s on the Somme! Great respect for them ! They went out at
At night and apparently searched for sentries! The germans tied up their shoelaces diff to the brits so they would feel the shoes as a check! Dad said they were called Johney in the trenches!
A package had been left near to the Queen Victoria statue - it was quickly assessed and found to be non-threatening. As soon as that was decided the Police skipper allowed the lead Police officer to informed the Drum Major it was safe to lift off again.
This isn’t common but shows how training by Police and The Guard works. Everyone knew their role and the guard soon marched up to the Castle.
Thank you for all the lovely comments, working with the Gurkha’s is amazing, as are all the regiments we work with.
Female Platoon commander of a Gurkha ceremonial Platoon?? My greatest respects to you, ma'am. A very impressive achievement. And what an opportunity to belong to such men as these. Stay close to them; respect them; and prove yourself worthy of their trust and they will follow you easily.
A friend of mine was a military nurse who had served with the Gurkhas. She was an Officer, being a Sister, and when she left the Army after her tour was over, the Gurkhas presented her with a Kukhri - their famous knife. She treasured it more than anything. It is said you must never unsheath a Kukhri unless it is to taste blood. I was told that if someone wants to show anyone a Kukhri, they will unsheath it, and take a slice at their own hand or finger , then clean the blade and sheath it again.
My father was with the Gurkhas in WW II and told me the same thing.
THE greatest fighting force anywhere in the world, is the Gurkhas. Stories of their bravery and outright courage are legendary. Amazing men, with utmost respect for their service to our queen and country.
And when they`ve finished their term, they get forgotten !
@@JohnJones-cp4wh you are right, it is disgraceful they should give such loyal and courageous service to our Queen and country and then get shuffled out through the back door, colloquially speaking.
@@JohnJones-cp4wh It is not the British people, it is the scumb=g politicians and the civil servants who are the guilty lot.
Thanks for your service to this country over the years...
Loved the was everyone stayed calm and collected. Great Video and many thanks
Great calm by the troops and the police. Good procedures. Well done!
Nothing stops the Gurkhas! It was a good opportunity to hear the band for longer.
Excellent as only to be expected and we are so lucky to have the best armed forces in the world 👏👏👏
Fantastic video! Very interesting, at least the police acted quickly and everyone is safe.
The marches played were,
1) 0:08-Atholl Highlanders & Cock O the North
2) 3:46-Viribus Unitis
3) 5:52-Scotland the Brave
4) 6:57-Jellalabad
5) 8:40-Yo Nepali!
I think it’s like ‘Virtuis Rituis’ or something along the lines of that!
Thank goodness for the police 🙏
The pipe band definitely needed help
@@geoffreypresho6254 Hahahahaha! I see what you did there!
thanks again delvin
Beautiful police. God bless you all and God save the Queen
My god, they are so smart. I pray and hope that we, Great Britain never ever abandon our brave Gurkha brothers.
We owe so much to them , and still problems with pensions and British citizenship.
Gurkha soldiers receive exactly the same salary, benefits and pension as other soldiers. They can apply for UK citizenship, after serving four years.
@@archiebald4717 I read an article in regards to surviving Gurkha before the reform was not given these benefits. They even stage a protest last year.
@@MarkzOng They voluntarily signed a contract knowing the conditions that applied at that time. They were not forced into joining the army then, just as those joining now are not forced to do so.
Like ANY commonwealth soldier, they should automatically qualify for British citizenship ship after 5 years service along with their family. No questions asked. It shouldn’t cost them thousands to apply for it, their family’s shouldn’t struggle to get accepted. They have put our country’s needs first and foremost before their own. They left their own country to protect ours.
That in my eye is more than enough to qualify.
It’s disgusting the way commonwealth soldiers are treated and forced to jump though hoops to get the citizenship they have already earned 10x over.
Pensions should also be identical to any other military personnel regardless of the country they are living in.
@@cowboy10uk You seem to be getting your knickers in a twist, virtue-signalling about Commonwealth and Nepali soldiers. 1. They all receive the same salary, benefits and pension as British soldiers. 2. They can all apply for U.K citizenship after four years of military service. 3. They use the same application process as everybody else, exceot that military service qualifies them automatically, so they do not have "to jump through hoops". There you are, doesn't the truth make you feel better?
Greatest respect to all Ghurka's.
A fantastic response from Brigade of Gurkhas. Fantastic , fierce and fearless soldiers and wonderful people.
We owe so much for those brave fearless Gurkhas of ww2 unforgotton heros, they gave all for this country and it took 60yrs for these to be acknowledged, not right
Enormous respect to the Gurkhas as trusted and fantastic soldiers and the police who enabled this procession to be conducted safely. I do find it sad that in todays world armed police must be part of the protection detail for this to happen on home soil.
Class from the band. Great pace to the march and Cock 'O the North is a world class tune! Oh and to the people who think it's acceptable to plant a bomb, plant a hoax or even phone in a bomb scare then the message is simple; You won't win and NO SURRENDER! #GSTQ
Cheers mate
Ik one ethnicity who would plant a bomb there
The irish
True
There was a bomb scare in Windsor Ontario in Canada the day before.
AH! The gravy thickens...
probably put the wrong place in the satnav 🙂
140 pace to the miniute! The Gurkha's ID!
What a lucky find to see the Gurkhas. Talk about right place and right time! How ironic the police there have gone form being famously unarmed to being equipped with weaponry more formidable than even most of their American colleagues.
The good old Gurkha's and our friends from Nepal..... Was that a woman who lead the troop? She did a great job.
lots of respect this regiment fantastic
I have always loved the Gurkhas. Their traditions, music and much more. My late Grandfather served within these for 20 years. God Bless Them.
Graet thx , i worked as Civi from 98-2014 by BfG and the last 3 Years came sometimes Guhrks to us for Exercise´s and so on , we had never Problems with them on the Pay Days as ACW´s :-P
Police and Gurkhas….WELL DONE !
I began sensing something was up the last few week watching all the channels showing the marches the heavy presence of armed military personnel all along the parade routes.Always saw police but particularly a heavy presence of armed military personnel seemed unprecedented.Its a good presence thing they’re showing presence in all things considered.
Now's the time to clean out the cess pit and get rid of those people who plant bombs, hoax or otherwise.
Quite probably all to do with QE2 Platinum Jubilee chum. I don't know about armed military though in the streets of the UK?
Oh, if only I had studied lip reading when I was young! I'd like to know exactly what the policeman said to the Drum Major. Great work, Military Events!
There is a bomb scare just so you know.
I told him what the hold up was for and I’d signal him as soon as we’d be ready to lift off again.
This isn’t common and first time I’d stopped the guard, but we prepare for this and the drum major and lead officer discuss prior to lift off.
Magnifique comme toujours !
Well done band
Lovely thank you. Pity about the bomb scare, I expect some of those over the jubilee week, lots of morons about.
Hopefully nothing actually happens.
Just a question, does the Gurkhas in the Band contingent still does combat or combat fit/active?
Bravo the Ghurkas
Love the gurkhas so proud and happy all the time no matter what's thrown at them and make a pretty decent curry too
Absolutely fantastic loved it
I did not add a like because of the tag line,
But it is historically and presently known that the gurka regiment is one the finest and honourable regiments in existence. 👍
What do you mean by tag line?
@@militaryevents107 I simply wanted to express my respect
“Auntie Mary had a Canary up the leg of her drawers “. Means nothing to most people I bet but 🤣🤣🤣
Know it well!
I bumped into a Gurkha establishment when going back to the UK to visit a few years back . Driving on the south coast and to be blunt dying for a pee ! I turned of to a side road and found what looked like a deserted old military building , except on close inspection upwards I noticed all these surveillance cameras some moving !! Further down the road there was actually a sign indicating a Gurka regiment.
Wonderful watching them marching!!
Fantastically talented
These men are so proud, they put our troops to shame, even to be on selection for the army is gruelling. Long live the Gurkhas✌️🇬🇧
My uncle was durham light infantry and they marched in the same way fast love the gurkhas respect to them ❤
They are perfectly together!
My Dad fought with the Gurkha. He said they were amazing soldiers and great men. ,🇨🇦❤️🧸🇬🇧🙏🏼🙏🏼🙏🏼
Great video
Regimental band pipes and drums Gurkhas marching fast past
love the bag pipes
gurkhas are amazing, we fucking love you
The 1Rifles I see. Well normally the most famous are the light infantry (Grenadiers, Coldstreamers, Scots etc) but it can be quite rare to see other regiments from the British Army. Such as the 1Rifles, 4Gurkhas, Royal Military Police, etc.
Habe mal ein Frage. Warum Salutieren die Tor Wächter nur bei den Gurkahs bei durchgehen des Tor. Bei den anderen habe ich es noch nicht gesehen wenn sie durch das Tor gehen.
Why would people do that at a royal castle such as Windsor castle at least they saved it
There are idiots everywhere, unfortunately.
These guys look stunning. ❤
Superb troops. Top respect to them. Was interested to see the tartan plaid on the pipers. Is that worn because of affiliation with the Coldstream Guards? Does the plaid change depend on the regiment they are attached to?
The Coldstream Guards are not Scottish. The Scots Guards are the Scottish Guards Regiment. Grenadiers, Coldstream, Scots, Welsh and Irish are the Guards Regiments.
@Iain Lindsay, the Royal Gurkhas
only have affiliation with one Scottish Regiment. Back in 1949 the Cameroonians (Scottish Rifles) started a still existing affiliation with the Royal Gurkhas. To honor this, the Gurkhas were invited to wear the Gordon Tartan. And in 2022, we observe that these wonderful brave soldiers wear the Tartan. You might have also noted the 140 steps marching tempo. 🇳🇵🇳🇵🇳🇵🇳🇵🇳🇵
No-one will touch that castle now the gurkhas are there
This is my first time seeing this mesmerizing event, when's the bomb scare? (is it the very beginning with the police?)
If memory serves me correctly I'm pretty sure that the guards are typically actually unarmed (to an extent and considering it's the army). All they have are the bayonets and blank rounds in their rifles except when operating at a heightened security level. Has the security level in the UK been raised lately, and if so are the guardsmen carrying live ammo in their rifles for the time being?
i dont think gurkhas need ammo to kill someone. their bayonet and khukri already sufficient i think
@@SPben2308 100% true
Right now the terror threat level is sitting at 'Substantial' which is half-way up the ladder. I don't think it's quite high enough for live ammunition yet.
A soldier in HM Guards does not need anything more than a bayonet to come to grips I assure you.
I was told that ever since 9-11 they carry live ammunition although they don't have one in the chamber but that can be rectified if necessary simply by pulling the charging handle
Can someone give me the time stamp of the bomb scare
I served as a rifleman with the royal green jackets I am proud to be associated with the gurkhas as I fellow rifleman cet et audaux always
JUST LOVE THE BAGPIPES WHAT A MAGNIFICENT SOUND ❤❤❤❤❤❤
@Military Events Great Video. And the band played on ! Love it. Let's hope hoaxes are all that happens this weekend
It’s always interesting to me that the Gurkhas use pipes and horns given they are from Nepal I would think that to show identity they would use a some instruments from their own region
so whats the bomb scare part ?
God help anyone who tries it on when these guys are on guard
Truly... They are carrying their Khukri's - and they know how to use them. Just once I'd love to see them march with their Khukri's carried at "Present Arms" . That would be totally bad arse - which they are anyway
I take it that Gurkha musicians also have their kukris?
Evert Gurkha does!
Nice video!
the gurkhas do everything on point
My father was apart of the rafr and fought in the afghan war and was the best in his battalion
The words we sang to the tune. Aunty Mary had a canary up the leg of her drawers
Jai Gurkha, jai Brigade of Gurkhas
Just part and parcel right?
Why does it say bomb scare but in the video there was nothing suggesting a bomb scare
The band was halted, because of the bomb scare.
How did they learn of a bomb scare ?
Nice to see our Union Flag flying, makes a change.
Were they in a hurry? It all sounds a bit rushed.
The Gurkhas are light infantry part of the rifle brigade the light infantry march at 140paces a minute and they trail arms not in the shoulder this goes back to when they skirmish the rifle was carried ready to fire so powder wouldn't fall from Pan
@@peterleigh7485 thanks, I didn't know that
why are the pipers not wearing a kilt?
They are Gurkhas!
Tradition.
Why did the guards stopped for a couple minutes?
Bomb scare
Thanks for the entertainment
With higher Salute to Gurkhas the role model
Superb!
They faught side by side British troops as well as others
So how do these ppl fit under the queen?
They are British Army, that's how.
The world's largest Gurkha.
Never piss off a Ghurka
Glad the bomb scares are rare.
2nd guard on gate left is my son
I wonder what the Gurkas think about female Officers.
Did I miss something?
Ok, where was the bomb scare?
Damn this March is swanky