Our friend Brigadier Brian McCall, Defence Attache to the British High Commission in Delhi, dropped in on Friday to see the exhibition and discuss some exciting future opportunities with us
We were really honoured to receive the family of John Smyth who was awarded a VC with the 15th Ludhiana Sikhs.
We were delighted to meet the grandchildren of Brigadier-General J.L.R. Gordon of the 15th Ludhiana Sikhs.
Have you seen the stirring poem about a fictional Sikh WW1 soldier Harnam Singh at our exhibition?
We had a great visit from Capt Amarinder Singh MP to the exhibition last week.
Sardar Jaswant Singh from Slough came into the exhibition with a picture of his uncle, Labh Singh, who had spent a total of 33 years in the Indian army and participated in both World Wars with the 28th Punjabis.
Fantastic coverage last night of our exhibition by The Sikh Channel thanks to Gurnam Singh and the team there.
Thanks to Punjab Times for the recent coverage!
Who has seen our billboard poster in Southall?
British historian David Omissi collected the letters of Indian soldiers away from home in his book 'Indian Voices of the Great War'.
Sikh soldiers washing their hair and applying oil on a Middle-Eastern desert-morning during the First World War.
'In the highest sense of the word extreme gallantry has been shown by this fine Battalion....'
Mel Gibson in the classic 1981 film 'Gallipoli', which featured the heroic exploits of the Australians in the disastrous campaign of 1915 but not one Indian soldier.
Only 24 days left to fill the Wall of Remembrance.
Few people know that Sikhs fought alongside Australians and New Zealanders in Gallipoli.
A proud soldier from Thornaby is featuring in a national campaign to remember every British and commonwealth soldier killed in the First World War.
Subedar Major Thakur Singh Bahadur of the 47th Sikhs was among the first to receive the Military Cross for gallantry in action on October 27, 1914 at Neuve Chapelle.
Sarbjit Singh sent us this lovely picture of his great-grandfather Captain Malook Singh who hailed from Sansarpur, Jalandhar.
Charles Allen, the prolific author of numerous popular history books on India, spoke about John Smyth VC and his 'Ten Sikh Supermen'.
Christy Campbell telling the untold story of Sikh flying ace Hardit Singh Malik, who fought both institutional racism and the German air force, surviving both to rise to be an Ambassador for India.