Sikh Bagpipers arriving in France in 1914.
Exactly 98 years ago, on 1 August 1916, the young Thakur Singh of the 51st Sikhs (Frontier Force) was killed in Mesopotamia.
Journalist and author, Christy Campbell, will be presenting a fascinating talk titled 'Dr Blighty Through Sophia's Eyes: Wounded Indians in Britain and a Maharaja's Granddaughter'.
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.
Century-old photos have been superimposed on modern-day images.
We're getting tremendous support from across the community for our project about the Sikhs and World War One.
The life of Nahar Singh, pictured here in his 80s with his First World War medal group, has been researched by his grandson Biri Nijhar.
The prodigiously talented Singh Twins, Amrit and Rabindra Singh, joined us at the exhibition.
This is Lal Singh from the village of Narangwal in Ludhiana District, a village that sent 101 men to fight in the war.
Citizen Historian seeks to trace their soldier forefather.
Citizen Historians in action.
The UKPHA team had the great pleasure and honour of showing Jaimal Singh Johal - the grandson of the legendary Manta Singh of the 15th Ludhiana Sikhs - around our exhibition.
Citizen Historian, Satdeep Grewal, would like to find out more about her great-grandfather, and his role in the First World War.
Our project will help people trace their WW1 history and uncover lost family stories.
We have been amazed by the possibilities that our Citizen Historian initiative opens up for connecting with events of the past.
While researching for the 'Empire, Faith & War' exhibition, our researchers were lucky enough to examine the original Metropolitan Police files of Udham Singh.
Do you have a family member who was involved in the First World War?
''There’s no sugar coating this war; the contribution of Sikh soldiers was crucial but it was at times conflicted.'
The 'Empire, Faith & War' exhibition was formally opened by Secretary of State for Culture, Media and Sport, Sajid Javid MP on 8 July 2014.
They don't like it up 'em!