One of the most moving pieces in the exhibition is an article from The Spectator in 1915 describing the plight of the wives of Indian soldiers.
Viewing entries in
Exhibition
With only a few days to go, the space on our Remembrance Wall is at a premium.
Only 5 days left to see this stunning khanda once worn by Maharajah Duleep Singh's Prime Minister.
Lots of families have been coming into the exhibition with artefacts of their military past and some of our volunteers have been helping them learn more.
Less than a week left to find out who depicted Sikhs as bloodthirsty barbarians.
This young 'jawan' came to UKPHA's 'Empire, Faith & War' stand at the BBC World War One at Home event in Nottingham with his school but left without having time to get a turban tied.
It was incredibly busy in the gallery on Saturday when four coaches turned up at the same time.
We've had lots of school children through the doors in the last couple of weeks since schools have reopened, including this very energetic group from Khalsa Primary School in Slough.
Just over a week left to inspire a new generation about the role of Sikhs in the First World War.
Only nine days left until we pack away 'The Trench' zone where hundreds of kids have created beautiful art works for our Remembrance Wall.
Calling all new London Students.
Who has seen our billboard poster in Southall?
Only 24 days left to fill the Wall of Remembrance.
Our exhibition 'Empire, Faith & War: the Sikhs and World War One' includes the contradictions of loyalty and betrayal.
A new trailer for the 'Empire, Faith & War: The Sikhs and World War One' exhibition, which launches a national effort to build the biggest database on the Sikh experience during the war.
As part of the exhibition we explored the issue of the home front and the families left behind.
Youngsters having been contributing pieces of art for the exhibition's Remembrance Wall. Here, a sad figure exemplifies the plight of the families left behind.
We're getting tremendous support from across the community for our project about the Sikhs and World War One.
They don't like it up 'em!
This extraordinary picture shows a group of Germans mocking the Indian Cavalry.