Alas. I'm sorry if I've been all over the place on this blog with my pen and it is mightier than my sword.
Arthurian myth and Sikh legend collide in a monochrome portrait of the Nihangs of India
WSN presents the story of how a former Dutch Foreign minister was saved by the Sikhs in Indonesia during the Second World War.
Jangnamah, a genre of historical poetic writing which documented the events of a war, entered Punjab in the late 16th century as a literary response to the Persian epics.
"I appreciate your patriotism, and I appreciate what you're doing," then-Defense Secretary Ashton Carter responded. "And I appreciate your faith too."
The beauty of the Jangnamah narrative is that it reveals the soldiers’ courage in its most naked form, celebrating their ability brave fear and continue against the odds.
Fear is a human condition that needs to be understood. Fear is not bad. We need it to tell us not to touch fire.
Today we revisit the life and times of Banda Singh Bahadur, an iconic figure from the 18th century.
Lt. Inderjit Singh ~ Indian soldier's role long hidden in a chapter of history.
Features previously unknown depictions and stories of women in the Sikh military history.