A Spoken History with the son of a signaller in the 14th Sikhs

Harbakhsh Grewal in conversation with the Imperial War Museum's Hannah Clark on the EFW project's wide-ranging outputs and attempt to create a people's history of WW1.

Waris Ahluwalia to star in a film about a Sikh soldier in the First World War titled 'All Quiet on the Home Front'. 

A great portrait of 100 year old Pritam Singh, photographed at the 2015 Remembrance service in London.

A portrait of men of the 45th (Rattray's Sikh) Regiment of Bengal Infantry during the Delhi Camp of Exercise in 1885.

A hundred years ago today a Sikh girl sent an emotional message to her soldiering father fighting in the Middle East.

The New York Times profiles the book 'India at War', which covers a number of modern conflicts in Indian history.

Rajinder Singh Dhatt is one of the very few surviving Sikh soldiers who saw action during the Second World War.

When Pardeep Singh Nagra was a kid in Mississauga, he didn’t see Sikh soldiers in his history textbooks.

Sikh soldier who survived a Japanese bullet through the jaw serving in the British Army during Second World War celebrates his century in Hitchin.

Private Harmeet Singh, Queen Alexandra’s Royal Army Nursing Corps, holds the first official poppy before taking part in the Poppy Parade.

Harmeet Singh, the first Sikh to serve in Queen Alexandra’s Royal Army Nursing Corps features in the Royal British Legion's TV commercial for the launch of the 2015 Poppy Appeal.

Serving Sikh soldiers of the British Army, with young Sikhs from the National Army Museum's World War One reenactment group of the 15th Ludhiana Sikhs, strike a pose on the base of London's Nelson's Column during the annual Diwali in London event in Trafalgar Square.

The Sikh Channel recently broadcast a lengthy piece on the 'Empire, Faith & War' exhibition presented by Dr Gurnam Singh.

Graves of Muslim Men of the Sikh Regiment who fought for the British against Germany, now lie buried in Belgium next to Canadians.

Some of UKPHA's 'Empire, Faith & War' team are visiting Ypres and Neuve Chapelle over the weekend.

Join the National Army Museum at tomorrow's London Mela and get a selfie with a First World War Sikh soldier.

This newly coloured image brings out details that are otherwise difficult to see in the original.

Today the world remembers the 70th anniversary of the atomic bomb dropped on the Japanese city of Hiroshima on 6 August 1945.

We are saddened to report the passing of a highly decorated World War Two veteran.

We're concluding our first ever national fundraising effort with an album of gorgeous photography by Raj Gedhu covering the entirety of our Brighton Marathon effort.

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.

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. 

Balvinder Kaur from Mumbai, India, made an emotional discovery on a visit to our exhibition ‘Empire, Faith & War’.

Giani Joginder Singh Vedanti, who was jathedar of the Akal Takht between 2000 and 2008, visited the exhibition yesterday and carefully studied the artefacts on display.

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.