Our Citizen Historians and team members undertook an eye-opening and comprehensive day looking at sites of interest relating to the Indian Army on the Western Front.

In conjunction with our partner the National Army Museum, a workshop was held with World War Two veterans to capture their memories and images with a stunning photographic album by our volunteer photographer Raj Gedhu.

Team members and volunteers attended the annual Brighton Indian soldiers' memorial service at the Chhatri and laid a wreath.

Exactly one hundred years former Dragon School pupil Jackie Smyth won his VC with his ten Sikh supermen.

A rare chance to get hands-on with objects from the Sikh experience of WW1.

UKPHA volunteers Angad Singh and Satnam Singh ran the Brighton Marathon in full WW1 Sikh soldier's uniform to pay their respects for those who fought and died one hundred years ago.

Our outreach went to the heart of the Sikh WW1 story with a visit to the Brighton Pavilion which housed recuperating Indian Army soldiers one hundred years ago.

Our Touring Exhibition was on show again at London City Hall along with some of our handling objects, including medals and stereoscopic viewers showing real images of Sikhs from WW1.

This national event was aimed at putting the Indian Army's role firmly on the map.

The EFW roadshow to Crawley was topped with another outing for Project Historian Parmjit Singh.

The EFW roadshow visited Crawley to engage with a local community keen to learn more about its heritage. 

The EFW roadshow met its most enthusiastic audience yet when it travelled to the heart of the community at Slough's Khalsa Primary School. 

The EFW Roadshow travelled to London's financial centre with a visit to Ernst & Young where we were hosted by their Sikh Group.

The National Army Museum invited our volunteers to join their 'Sikhs and War' workshop and help interpret and understand objects from their archives relating to the Sikhs.

The loan of the Touring Exhibition was launched with a talk by the Project Historian on the story of the Sikhs and World War One.

The pop-up touring version of our major exhibition was exhibited by Greenwich Heritage Centre.

As part of our Parliamentary Reception we again invited our performers Jasdeep Singh Rahal and Company to perform their moving interpretation of a wartime Punjabi folk song.

We brought the story of the Sikhs and WW1 to the heart of the Empire with a unique event in the Churchill Room, Parliament.

As part of the London City Hall Reception we again invited our performers Jasdeep Singh Rahal and Company to perform their moving interpretation of a wartime Punjabi folk song.

A special Remembrance Sunday reception was held in 'London's Living Room', City Hall's top floor reception space with stunning panoramic views.

UKPHA Chair Amandeep Madra, Vice Chair Harbakhsh Grewal and Trustee Kanwal Madra were amongst the 2,000 guests for a special gala event commemorating the role of India during the war.

The EFW Roadshow hit the glitzy annual Sikh Awards where we exhibited the new EFW touring exhibition alongside original WW1 artefacts.

EFW volunteers joined the BBC World War One at Home roadshow at the Great Get Together Festival and Armed Forces Day in Nottingham for two hectic days of awareness raising with the public and schools trips.

The first of our summer symposiums, held as part of our major exhibition, comprised two introductory talks.

The first ever major exhibition on the Sikhs and WW1.

The first ever exhibition on the Sikhs and WW1 was officially opened by the Culture Secretary Rt Hon Sajid Javid MP in front of assembled guests from the worlds of heritage, academia, the Sikh community, students and people from all backgrounds.

UKPHA member Harbakhsh Grewal attended a special reception in the garden of No.10 Downing Street to commemorate the Great War.

EFW volunteers joined the BBC World War One at Home roadshow at the Great Get Together Festival and Armed Forces Day for two hectic days of awareness-raising with the public and schools trips.

The final 'Access Archive' workshop included talks about how to do research at Kew as well as at other relevant archives.

The third 'Access Archive' workshop was held in the India Office Library of the British Library.