1000 Sikh Battles That Make You Proud To Be Sikh

[guptveer1469]

Is it better now?

UPDATE

17th century

-

18th century

1. Battle of Chamkaur - Guru Gobind Singh Ji Maharaj was accompanied by not more than 40 Singhs, including two of his older sons, and the five panj piyare, the original "Beloved Five". Their arms were mostly swords and spears, as their ammunition had exhausted during the eight-month defence of the besieged Anandpur. Then a 100,000 strong army under Nawab Wazir Khan attacked the fort in which Guru Ji and his sons and companions were staying. Besides Guru Ji only 3 of these were were not martyred. The 2 older sahibzada's aged, 15 and 18 both were martyred on battlefield.

2. Battle of Muktsar - Around 2000 Sikh Soldiers [250 trained (including 40 Muktas) and 1750 untrained] take upon a 20,000 strong Mughal army. All 40 Muktas are martyred.

19th century

3. Saragarhi Battle - 21 Sikhs in British Armed Forces against 10,000 Tribal Afghan Army. The Battle at Saragarhi is one of eight stories of collective bravery published by UNESCO (United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization). It has been mentioned as one of the five most significant events of its kind in the world which includes the Battle of Thermopylae associated with the heroic stand of a small Greek force against the mighty Persian Army of Xerxes I in 480 B.C.

4. Battle of Moodhke - British troops and Indian troops of the Bengal Presidency against Sikhs of the Khalsa, the army of the Punjab. A British and Bengal army of 12,000 troops and 42 guns against a Sikh army of 6,000 cavalry, 2,000 infantry and 22 guns.

5. Battle of Aliwal - British troops and Indian troops of the Bengal Presidency against Sikhs of the Khalsa, the army of the Punjab. The British and Bengali army of 12,000 men and 30 guns against the Sikh army of 4,000 men and 67 guns. Only the elite Sikh Special Brigade fought, the Dogras ran away when the British approached.

6. Battle of Ferozeshah - British troops and Indian troops of the Bengal Presidency against Sikhs of the Khalsa, the army of the Punjab. A British and Bengal army of 18,000 men, 63 guns and 2 Howitzers against a Sikh army of 10,000 men and 150 guns (including many heavy calibre). The Sikh army contained a force of religious group called the Akalis.

7. Battle of Gujrat - British troops and Bengal, Bombay Armies of the British East India Company against Sikhs of the Khalsa, the army of the Punjab. A British and Bengali army of 24,000 & over 100 guns against a Sikh army of 20,000 (1,500 Afghans) and 60 guns.

8. Battle of Sobraon - British troops and Indian troops of the Bengal Presidency against Sikhs of the Khalsa, the army of the Punjab. A British and Bengali army of 15,000 men and 108 guns against a Sikh army of 20,000 men and 67 guns. The Sikh force of 10,000 regulars was suplemented by a similar number of volunteers, the British had arranged with Tej Singh for the Dogras to give way when they attacked exposing the Sikh positions

9. Battle of Chillianwala - British troops against Sikhs of the Khalsa, the army of the Punjab. A British army of 16,000 British and 66 guns against Sikh army of 23,000 men and 60 guns.

20th century

10. Battle of Green Ridge - 3000 Sikh Soldiers of 6 and 1/2 Punjab Sikh Regiment hold Japanese advance in Kampar during the 2nd World War in Malaysia. The war goes on for 4 days untill they run out of weapons and are killed.

11. Operation Blue Star - 237 Khalsa Sikhs with limited weapons against 100,000 Hind Army with modern weapons. 207 Kahlsa Sikhs martyred and more than 3700 Hind Army soldiers and officers killed. And 1600 innocent pelgrims killed by Hind Army.

12. Battle of Rataul - 7 Bhindranwale Tiger Force's brave Singhs take upon a 1000 Hind Army, with much better weapons than the Singhs. All 7 were Shaheed and around 100-150 were killed on the other side. Notable officers killed from Hind Army's side include 1 Major and DIG Ajit Singh. The 7 Singhs were namely Shaheed Devinder Singh alias Harjinder Singh Pahalwan (Lt. Gen.), Shaheed Lakhwinder Singh Lakha (Maj. Gen.), Shaheed Jagtar Singh Bhorsi, Shaheed Lakhwinder Singh Mughalchak, Shaheed Kala Singh Walipur, Pahalwans uncle Shaheed "Chacha Fauji and Shaheed Shinder Singh Jammu.

13. Battle of Bolowali - 5 Khalistan Armed Force's brave Singhs take upon 12,000 Hind Army. All 5 were Shaheed. Hundreds Hind Army soldiers killed and all 5 Singhs martyred. These were Shaheed Tarsem Singh, Shaheed Gurdial Singh, Shaheed Gurmukh Singh, Shaheed Gurnam Singh and Shaheed Bhai Seetal Singh Matewal (General).

14. Battle of Moujiya - 8 Babbar Khalsa's brave Singhs fought against Hind Army of couple hundreds. Many Hind Army soldiers were killed. 3 were martyred from the Babbar Khalsa Those were: Shaheed Khem Singh Babbar, Shaheed Paramjeet Singh Babbar and Shaheed Gurmail Singh Babbar

[guptveer1469]

UPDATE

17th century

1. In 1621 AD there arose a conflict between Guru Hargobind and Bhagwan Das Khatri the money lender over some barren land. Guru Hargobind Ji wanted to construct some building there but Bhagwan Dass resisted the construction. At the head of number of ruffians, he attacked Guru Ji’s camp. In the fight Bhagwan Das was killed. His son Ratan Chand and Chandu Shah’s son Karam Chand made a common cause of grievance. They approached Faujdar of Jalandhar, Abdul Khan. Abdul Khan despatched 10,000 troops against Guru Hargobind Ji. A pitched battle was fought on Rohila Ghat on the bank of the river Beas for two days. All the five generals along with the son of faujdar of Jalandhar and a large number of Mughal army were killed. On Guru Hargobind’s side Bhai Jattu Ji, Kaliana Ji, Nano Ji, Pirga Ji, Mathura Ji, Paras Ram Ji with many Sikhs were martyred.

2. It all started in April 1634 with the lifting of a royal hawk of the imperial army of Shah Jahan by the Sikhs, who incidentally were also hunting in the same territory aroud Gumtala Village near Amritsar. This led to a small violent conflict between the two parties. Guru Hargobind Sahib was not directly involved in his clash. This incident enraged the emperor, Shah Jahan. He deputed Mukhils Khan with, 7,000 soldiers "to teach the lesson" to Guru Hargobind Sahib. The mini fortress of Lohgarh was attacked. The Sikhs though small in number, gave a stiff resistance. Guru Sahib and the whole family had to hurriedly move to Chabal, to solemnize the marriage of Bibi Veero Ji (the daughter of Guru Hargobind Sahib). The attackers had an upper hand over the Sikhs on the first day of the battle. They looted and plundered all the property and holy residence of Guru Sahib. On the next morning the Sikhs, after consolidating their position, retaliated and made a vigorous attack on the sleeping Mughal forces. Mukhlis Khan, the commander and most of his leading lieutenants were killed. Guru Sahib also suffered a heavy loss of life and property. This was the first armed clash between the Mughals and the Sikhs.

3. A tussle between Guru Sahib and Subedar of Lahore began over the two horses, which were forcibly snatched and taken into custody by the Mughal officials from the two devotees of Guru Sahib, at Lahore. This incident was informed to Guru Sahib. Bhai Bidhi Chand a daring disciple recovered the horses one by one from the royal stable. This dare devil act was considered an open thereat to the authority of the Mughal Empire. The imperial forces (22,000 troops) were dispatched towards the Lakhi Jungle under the command of Qammar Beg and Lalla Beg. Guru Hargobind Sahib had only three to four thousand warriors. The Sikh forces under the command of Rai Jodh and Kirt Bhatt camped near a water reservoir. The interception took place near Mehraj and Lahira villages. According to some chronicle (on 16th December 1634) the Sikhs waged a guerilla attack on Mughal forces at night, which resulted heavy causalities in the Mughal camp. The Sikhs routed and defeated the enemy. Guru Sahib lost 1200 Saint Soldiers including Kirt Bhatt Ji and Bhai Jetha Ji. On the other side Sameer Beg and his two sons Shams Beg and Qasim Beg were also killed. The Mughal forces fled to Lahore leaving behind the dead and wounded. The Sikhs did not intercept the fleecing enemy. Guru Sahib built a tank called Gurusar commemorating the victory. Near a village Nathane Guru Sahib faced another encounter with the Mughal forces but remained victorious.

4. After 3 successful encounters Guru Hargobind Ji retired at Kartarpur (Jalandhar) along with his warriors. Painda Khan Pathan a commander in Guru's army and childhood friend, deserted him later and joined the Mughal camp after some altercation with the Sikhs and Guru Sahib on some petty issues. He and Kala Khan (brother of slain Mukhlis Khan), along with imperial army made an attack on Guru Sahib at Kartarpur on 26th April 1635. The Sikhs having a nominal strength of 5000, fought with rare courage and velour. Teg Bahadar Ji (Guru), Baba Gurditta Ji and Bhai Bidhi Chand Ji showed great feasts of bravery. Painda Khan and Kala Khan were killed. Several Sikh Saint Soldiers were also martyred.

18th century

5. Battle of Chamkaur - Guru Gobind Singh Ji Maharaj was accompanied by not more than 40 Singhs, including two of his older sons, and the five panj piyare, the original "Beloved Five". Their arms were mostly swords and spears, as their ammunition had exhausted during the eight-month defence of the besieged Anandpur. Then a 100,000 strong army under Nawab Wazir Khan attacked the fort in which Guru Ji and his sons and companions were staying. Besides Guru Ji only 3 of these were were not martyred. The 2 older sahibzada's aged, 15 and 18 both were martyred on battlefield.

6. Battle of Muktsar - Around 2000 Sikh Soldiers [250 trained (including 40 Muktas) and 1750 untrained] take upon a 20,000 strong Mughal army. All 40 Muktas are martyred.

19th century

7. Saragarhi Battle - 21 Sikhs in British Armed Forces against 10,000 Tribal Afghan Army. The Battle at Saragarhi is one of eight stories of collective bravery published by UNESCO (United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization). It has been mentioned as one of the five most significant events of its kind in the world which includes the Battle of Thermopylae associated with the heroic stand of a small Greek force against the mighty Persian Army of Xerxes I in 480 B.C.

8. Battle of Moodhke - British troops and Indian troops of the Bengal Presidency against Sikhs of the Khalsa, the army of the Punjab. A British and Bengal army of 12,000 troops and 42 guns against a Sikh army of 6,000 cavalry, 2,000 infantry and 22 guns.

9. Battle of Aliwal - British troops and Indian troops of the Bengal Presidency against Sikhs of the Khalsa, the army of the Punjab. The British and Bengali army of 12,000 men and 30 guns against the Sikh army of 4,000 men and 67 guns. Only the elite Sikh Special Brigade fought, the Dogras ran away when the British approached.

10. Battle of Ferozeshah - British troops and Indian troops of the Bengal Presidency against Sikhs of the Khalsa, the army of the Punjab. A British and Bengal army of 18,000 men, 63 guns and 2 Howitzers against a Sikh army of 10,000 men and 150 guns (including many heavy calibre). The Sikh army contained a force of religious group called the Akalis.

11. Battle of Gujrat - British troops and Bengal, Bombay Armies of the British East India Company against Sikhs of the Khalsa, the army of the Punjab. A British and Bengali army of 24,000 & over 100 guns against a Sikh army of 20,000 (1,500 Afghans) and 60 guns.

12. Battle of Sobraon - British troops and Indian troops of the Bengal Presidency against Sikhs of the Khalsa, the army of the Punjab. A British and Bengali army of 15,000 men and 108 guns against a Sikh army of 20,000 men and 67 guns. The Sikh force of 10,000 regulars was suplemented by a similar number of volunteers, the British had arranged with Tej Singh for the Dogras to give way when they attacked exposing the Sikh positions

13. Battle of Chillianwala - British troops against Sikhs of the Khalsa, the army of the Punjab. A British army of 16,000 British and 66 guns against Sikh army of 23,000 men and 60 guns.

20th century

14. Battle of Green Ridge - 3000 Sikh Soldiers of 6 and 1/2 Punjab Sikh Regiment hold Japanese advance in Kampar during the 2nd World War in Malaysia. The war goes on for 4 days untill they run out of weapons and are killed.

15. Battle of Daheru - On the morning of November 19, 1981 an encounter took place at Daheru village in Ludhiana district in which two policemen were killed and all Babbar Khalsa Kharkoos hiding in a house of Amarjit Singh Nihang managed to escape.The kharkoos were Wadhawa Singh Babbar, Shaheed Talwinder Singh Parmar, Amarjit Singh Nihang, Amarjit Singh (Head Constable), Sewa Singh (Head Constable) and Gurnam Singh (Head Constable). This is believed to be the first act which gained Babbar Khalsa and its founder Shaheed Talwinder Singh Parmar popularity.

16. Operation Blue Star - 237 Khalsa Sikhs with limited weapons against 100,000 Hind Army with modern weapons. 207 Kahlsa Sikhs martyred and more than 3700 Hind Army soldiers and officers killed. And 1600 innocent pelgrims killed by Hind Army.

17. Battle of Rataul - 7 Bhindranwale Tiger Force's brave Singhs take upon a 1000 Hind Army, with much better weapons than the Singhs. All 7 were Shaheed and around 100-150 were killed on the other side. Notable officers killed from Hind Army's side include 1 Major and DIG Ajit Singh. The 7 Singhs were namely Shaheed Devinder Singh alias Harjinder Singh Pahalwan (Lt. Gen.), Shaheed Lakhwinder Singh Lakha (Maj. Gen.), Shaheed Jagtar Singh Bhorsi, Shaheed Lakhwinder Singh Mughalchak, Shaheed Kala Singh Walipur, Pahalwan’s uncle Shaheed "Chacha Fauji” and Shaheed Shinder Singh Jammu.

18. Battle of Bolowali - 5 Khalistan Armed Force's brave Singhs take upon 12,000 Hind Army. All 5 were Shaheed. Hundreds Hind Army soldiers killed and all 5 Singhs martyred. These were Shaheed Tarsem Singh, Shaheed Gurdial Singh, Shaheed Gurmukh Singh, Shaheed Gurnam Singh and Shaheed Bhai Seetal Singh Matewal (General).

19. Battle of Moujiya - 8 Babbar Khalsa's brave Singhs fought against Hind Army of couple hundreds. Many Hind Army soldiers were killed. 3 were martyred from the Babbar Khalsa Those were: Shaheed Khem Singh Babbar, Shaheed Paramjeet Singh Babbar and Shaheed Gurmail Singh Babbar

[saint-soldier]

very good topic

keep it up :s :D :D :D :wub: :happy: :wub:

[guptveer1469]

UPDATE

17th century

1. In 1621 AD there arose a conflict between Guru Hargobind and Bhagwan Das Khatri the money lender over some barren land. Guru Hargobind Ji wanted to construct some building there but Bhagwan Dass resisted the construction. At the head of number of ruffians, he attacked Guru Ji's camp. In the fight Bhagwan Das was killed. His son Ratan Chand and Chandu Shah's son Karam Chand made a common cause of grievance. They approached Faujdar of Jalandhar, Abdul Khan. Abdul Khan despatched 10,000 troops against Guru Hargobind Ji. A pitched battle was fought on Rohila Ghat on the bank of the river Beas for two days. All the five generals along with the son of faujdar of Jalandhar and a large number of Mughal army were killed. On Guru Hargobind's side Bhai Jattu Ji, Kaliana Ji, Nano Ji, Pirga Ji, Mathura Ji, Paras Ram Ji with many Sikhs were martyred.

2. It all started in April 1634 with the lifting of a royal hawk of the imperial army of Shah Jahan by the Sikhs, who incidentally were also hunting in the same territory aroud Gumtala Village near Amritsar. This led to a small violent conflict between the two parties. Guru Hargobind Sahib was not directly involved in his clash. This incident enraged the emperor, Shah Jahan. He deputed Mukhils Khan with, 7,000 soldiers "to teach the lesson" to Guru Hargobind Sahib. The mini fortress of Lohgarh was attacked. The Sikhs though small in number, gave a stiff resistance. Guru Sahib and the whole family had to hurriedly move to Chabal, to solemnize the marriage of Bibi Veero Ji (the daughter of Guru Hargobind Sahib). The attackers had an upper hand over the Sikhs on the first day of the battle. They looted and plundered all the property and holy residence of Guru Sahib. On the next morning the Sikhs, after consolidating their position, retaliated and made a vigorous attack on the sleeping Mughal forces. Mukhlis Khan, the commander and most of his leading lieutenants were killed. Guru Sahib also suffered a heavy loss of life and property. This was the first armed clash between the Mughals and the Sikhs.

3. A tussle between Guru Sahib and Subedar of Lahore began over the two horses, which were forcibly snatched and taken into custody by the Mughal officials from the two devotees of Guru Sahib, at Lahore. This incident was informed to Guru Sahib. Bhai Bidhi Chand a daring disciple recovered the horses one by one from the royal stable. This dare devil act was considered an open thereat to the authority of the Mughal Empire. The imperial forces (22,000 troops) were dispatched towards the Lakhi Jungle under the command of Qammar Beg and Lalla Beg. Guru Hargobind Sahib had only three to four thousand warriors. The Sikh forces under the command of Rai Jodh and Kirt Bhatt camped near a water reservoir. The interception took place near Mehraj and Lahira villages. According to some chronicle (on 16th December 1634) the Sikhs waged a guerilla attack on Mughal forces at night, which resulted heavy causalities in the Mughal camp. The Sikhs routed and defeated the enemy. Guru Sahib lost 1200 Saint Soldiers including Kirt Bhatt Ji and Bhai Jetha Ji. On the other side Sameer Beg and his two sons Shams Beg and Qasim Beg were also killed. The Mughal forces fled to Lahore leaving behind the dead and wounded. The Sikhs did not intercept the fleecing enemy. Guru Sahib built a tank called Gurusar commemorating the victory. Near a village Nathane Guru Sahib faced another encounter with the Mughal forces but remained victorious.

4. After 3 successful encounters Guru Hargobind Ji retired at Kartarpur (Jalandhar) along with his warriors. Painda Khan Pathan a commander in Guru's army and childhood friend, deserted him later and joined the Mughal camp after some altercation with the Sikhs and Guru Sahib on some petty issues. He and Kala Khan (brother of slain Mukhlis Khan), along with imperial army made an attack on Guru Sahib at Kartarpur on 26th April 1635. The Sikhs having a nominal strength of 5000, fought with rare courage and velour. Teg Bahadar Ji (Guru), Baba Gurditta Ji and Bhai Bidhi Chand Ji showed great feasts of bravery. Painda Khan and Kala Khan were killed. Several Sikh Saint Soldiers were also martyred.

18th century

5. Battle of Chamkaur - Guru Gobind Singh Ji Maharaj was accompanied by not more than 40 Singhs, including two of his older sons, and the five panj piyare, the original "Beloved Five". Their arms were mostly swords and spears, as their ammunition had exhausted during the eight-month defence of the besieged Anandpur. Then a 100,000 strong army under Nawab Wazir Khan attacked the fort in which Guru Ji and his sons and companions were staying. Besides Guru Ji only 3 of these were were not martyred. The 2 older sahibzada's aged, 15 and 18 both were martyred on battlefield.

6. Battle of Muktsar - Around 2000 Sikh Soldiers [250 trained (including 40 Muktas) and 1750 untrained] take upon a 20,000 strong Mughal army. All 40 Muktas are martyred.

19th century

7. Saragarhi Battle - 21 Sikhs in British Armed Forces against 10,000 Tribal Afghan Army. The Battle at Saragarhi is one of eight stories of collective bravery published by UNESCO (United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization). It has been mentioned as one of the five most significant events of its kind in the world which includes the Battle of Thermopylae associated with the heroic stand of a small Greek force against the mighty Persian Army of Xerxes I in 480 B.C.

8. Battle of Moodhke - British troops and Indian troops of the Bengal Presidency against Sikhs of the Khalsa, the army of the Punjab. A British and Bengal army of 12,000 troops and 42 guns against a Sikh army of 6,000 cavalry, 2,000 infantry and 22 guns.

9. Battle of Aliwal - British troops and Indian troops of the Bengal Presidency against Sikhs of the Khalsa, the army of the Punjab. The British and Bengali army of 12,000 men and 30 guns against the Sikh army of 4,000 men and 67 guns. Only the elite Sikh Special Brigade fought, the Dogras ran away when the British approached.

10. Battle of Ferozeshah - British troops and Indian troops of the Bengal Presidency against Sikhs of the Khalsa, the army of the Punjab. A British and Bengal army of 18,000 men, 63 guns and 2 Howitzers against a Sikh army of 10,000 men and 150 guns (including many heavy calibre). The Sikh army contained a force of religious group called the Akalis.

11. Battle of Gujrat - British troops and Bengal, Bombay Armies of the British East India Company against Sikhs of the Khalsa, the army of the Punjab. A British and Bengali army of 24,000 & over 100 guns against a Sikh army of 20,000 (1,500 Afghans) and 60 guns.

12. Battle of Sobraon - British troops and Indian troops of the Bengal Presidency against Sikhs of the Khalsa, the army of the Punjab. A British and Bengali army of 15,000 men and 108 guns against a Sikh army of 20,000 men and 67 guns. The Sikh force of 10,000 regulars was suplemented by a similar number of volunteers, the British had arranged with Tej Singh for the Dogras to give way when they attacked exposing the Sikh positions

13. Battle of Chillianwala - British troops against Sikhs of the Khalsa, the army of the Punjab. A British army of 16,000 British and 66 guns against Sikh army of 23,000 men and 60 guns.

20th century

14. Battle of Green Ridge - 3000 Sikh Soldiers of 6 and 1/2 Punjab Sikh Regiment hold Japanese advance in Kampar during the 2nd World War in Malaysia. The war goes on for 4 days untill they run out of weapons and are killed.

15. Battle of Daheru - On the morning of November 19, 1981 an encounter took place at Daheru village in Ludhiana district in which two policemen were killed and all Babbar Khalsa Kharkoos hiding in a house of Amarjit Singh Nihang managed to escape.The kharkoos were Wadhawa Singh Babbar, Shaheed Talwinder Singh Parmar, Amarjit Singh Nihang, Amarjit Singh (Head Constable), Sewa Singh (Head Constable) and Gurnam Singh (Head Constable). This is believed to be the first act which gained Babbar Khalsa and its founder Shaheed Talwinder Singh Parmar popularity.

16. Operation Blue Star - 237 Khalsa Sikhs with limited weapons against 100,000 Hind Army with modern weapons. 207 Kahlsa Sikhs martyred and more than 3700 Hind Army soldiers and officers killed. And 1600 innocent pelgrims killed by Hind Army.

17. Battle of Rataul - 7 Bhindranwale Tiger Force's brave Singhs take upon a 1000 Hind Army, with much better weapons than the Singhs. All 7 were Shaheed and around 100-150 were killed on the other side. Notable officers killed from Hind Army's side include 1 Major and DIG Ajit Singh. The 7 Singhs were namely Shaheed Devinder Singh alias Harjinder Singh Pahalwan (Lt. Gen.), Shaheed Lakhwinder Singh Lakha (Maj. Gen.), Shaheed Jagtar Singh Bhorsi, Shaheed Lakhwinder Singh Mughalchak, Shaheed Kala Singh Walipur, Pahalwan’s uncle Shaheed "Chacha Fauji” and Shaheed Shinder Singh Jammu.

18. Battle of Bolowali - 5 Khalistan Armed Force's brave Singhs take upon 12,000 Hind Army. All 5 were Shaheed. Hundreds Hind Army soldiers killed and all 5 Singhs martyred. These were Shaheed Tarsem Singh, Shaheed Gurdial Singh, Shaheed Gurmukh Singh, Shaheed Gurnam Singh and Shaheed Bhai Seetal Singh Matewal (General).

19. Battle of Moujiya - 8 Babbar Khalsa's brave Singhs fought against Hind Army of couple hundreds. Many Hind Army soldiers were killed. 3 were martyred from the Babbar Khalsa Those were: Shaheed Khem Singh Babbar, Shaheed Paramjeet Singh Babbar and Shaheed Gurmail Singh Babbar

20. Battle of Hans Kalan - 6 Khalistan Commando- and Liberation Force's brave Singhs againt 300 police and CRPF for more than 4 hours. In this encounter, at least half-a-dozen security men died and more than a dozen injured. The five martyred in the encounter on side of the Kharkoos were identified as Shaheed Darshprit Singh Roomi, Shaheed Sukhwinder Singh Kalajhande, Shaheed Hardip Singh Rimpy, Shaheed Rupinder Singh Khalsa and Shaheed Mohan Singh Sheikhupura of the Khalistan Liberation Force and the Khalistan Commando Force. The sixth, who surrendered before the police and was subsequently also martyred, was KCF (Panjwar) jujharoo, Shaheed Kush Karanjot Singh alias Honey.

[Babbar Shere]

sunny singh, where u from, your pinds name?

[guptveer1469]

me is from jalwehra/jalwerha, hoshiarpur, garhshankar, punjab, khalistan, asia, world, universe

yours?

[Babbar Shere]

phagwara area, district kapurthla

[guptveer1469]

why u asked?

[Babbar Shere]

no reason.

were going off topic here, and its my fault.....

[guptveer1469]

lols ok

btw, what u think of battle of hans kalan?? i added this one

allmost no sikh knows it

as it wasnt that major