Shaheed Bhai Seetal Singh Matewal

[KhalistaniGunMan]

Shaheed Bhai Seetal Singh Matewal

Introduction

The pinnacle of love is to sacrifice yourself for your beloved. The Punj Pyare gave their heads to the Guru and the 40 Muktas also proved their love by sacrificing their lives. This is the highest echelon of love.

During the mid-80s, the movement for a free state for the Khalsa was in its early stages. Scores of Singhs were shot and killed with each passing day. Thousands of bright men and women came forward to take up arms and fight the Brahmanical oppressors, who were bent on decimating Sikhi forever. The events of 1978 and 1984 had a deep impact on the psyche of every Sikh; this ignited a passion for Sikhi and transformed them into saint-soldiers. One such saint-soldier was Bhai Seetal Singh Matewal.

Childhood

Bhai Seetal Singh Ji was born in Amritsar district Baba Bakala in the house of Mata Prashan Kaur Ji and Sardar Bara Singh Ji.

Bhai Sahib`s worldly education was only up to middle school. However, later on when he joined Guru Sahib’s Taksal he progressed very quickly in his religious studies. After Bhai sahib decided to leave behind his worldly education he began to help his father by working on the family farm.

Anand Karaj

Bhai Seetal Singh Ji’s Anand Karaj to Bibi Narinder Kaur Ji, the daughter of Sardar Udham Singh Ji took place in 1974 at the local Gurudwara Sahib in the village Oudoka.

Bhai Seetal Singh Ji always used to tell his in laws that they shouldn’t get involved in any fights or quarrels with anyone. Bhai Sahib used to stress how important it was to use peaceful means whenever possible but he didn’t know that Akaal Purakh had written a war of enormous proportions in his future.

Love for Hate

In Bhai Sahib’s village there was a Goonda who hated Bhai Seetal Singh Ji for some reason. Whenever this Goodna used to see Bhai Sahib he used to tell him that he would trouble him so much that he would be too scared to even step foot outside his house. Bhai Seetal Singh Ji was a very calm, peaceful and loving person. Bhai Sahib tried his best to form a friendship with this Goonda but every time the Goonda would answer back with insults. Despite so much hate being funneled towards him Bhai Sahib showed the qualities of a true Gursikh by returned each message of hate with a message of love. Eventually Bhai Sahib decided that he would keep out of the Goonda’s way.

One time Bhai Seetal Singh Ji along with his friend Bhai Tarseem Singh Ji were coming back to their village at night after spending some time at Mehta. As they walked on the empty road back home they realized it was quite late. As a consequence of this they decided to try and flag down any vehicle, which was headed in the direction of their village so that they could ask the driver for a lift.

A few minutes after Bhai Sahib and his friend had reached this decision they heard a car coming behind them. As they turned around and began to wave their arms in the air they saw two bright lights come closer and closer before they grinded down to a halt. Bhai Sahib then walked towards the white Maruti car and began to explain why they had flagged down the car.

As Bhai Sahib spoke it soon transpired that the white Maruti was owned by the same person who Bhai Sahib had problems with before. This Goonda had been drinking. As soon as he realized it was Bhai Seetal Singh Ji who had flagged down his car he took out his sword which he kept in the boot. He then began to walk towards Bhai Seetal Singh Ji with this sword as he swore at Bhai Sahib. Bhai Seetal Singh Ji tried his best to plead with this Goonda but it was to no avail. Despite the constant insults being thrown at him Bhai Sahib remained calm as he kept saying, “Chacha Sahnu Pata Nai Si Tuwahdi Car Haigi, Tusi Chala Jao…”

The Goodna and a friend of his who had been traveling in the car with him decided that they would beat Bhai Sahib up. As a consequence of this the Goonda attacked Bhai Sahib with his sword. After dodging the sword a few times Bhai Sahib was finally cut just above his shoulder. As blood began to flow from his wound and trickle down his clothes all peaceful means were over.

When all other means fail righteous then it becomes to draw the sword

Taking the words of Guru Gobind Singh Ji Maharaj, CHUN KAR AZ HAMEH HEELAT-E DAR GUZASHT HALAL AST BURDAN B-SHAMSHIR DAST to heart Bhai Sahib picked up a wooden stick and began to fight back.

As this fight was going on, news spread to Bhai Sahib’s village. The village emptied as everyone came to see what was happening. In the end this Goonda who had harassed Bhai Sahib and countless other villagers, lay dead in a pool of his own blood. The next day some villagers who were friends of the Goonda contacted the police and Bhai Sahib was taken into custody. All this happened in the year 1981.

Life sentence and Bhai Sahib’s appeal

Following a quick trial Bhai Sahib was found guilty of murder and was sentenced to life imprisonment. For one year Bhai Seetal Singh Ji was kept at the main jail in Amritsar before he was transferred to Gurdaspur jail. In 1982 Bhai Sahib appealed to the high court against his sentence. After a review of the evidence and witnesses presented in the first case the judge found that Bhai Seetal Singh Ji had acted in self defense. As a consequence of this the judge ordered the immediate release Bhai Sahib.

Becoming Amritdhari

As soon as Bhai Seetal Singh Ji was set free he along with his two brothers, his wife and their two sons attended an Amrit sanchar, where they presented themselves before the Panj pyarai to beg for the immortal gift of Amrit. Guru Sahib blessed Bhai Sahib and his family so much that from that day on they became Abhiyaasi gursikhs who drenched themselves in naam simran in preparation for the ultimate sacrifice that they were about to give.

Bad Elements of the Movement

In 1988 Bhai Seetal Singh Ji’s life took a dramatic turn. The movement for an independent Sikh nation begun by Sant Gyani Baba Jarnail Singh Ji Khalsa Bhindranwale was in full swing with scores of young men and women leaving their homes and picking up arms in defense of their faith. Seeing the popular support for the Jujharoo Singhs, a small minority of people decided to join these soldiers of Akaal Purakh not to help the movement but to fulfill their own goals and ambitions. One such person was the nephew of the same Goonda that Bhai Seetal Singh Ji had sent to face Dharam Raj in 1981. This nephew began to send death threats to Bhai Sahib and his family. He hoped that by telling other Jhujaroo Singhs that Bhai Seetal Singh Ji was a police informant he was effectively was signing Bhai Sahib’s death warrant.

Atrocities in Punjab

Hundreds of thousands of Indian Security Forces had flooded Punjab. These outsiders already had a dislike for Sikhs and now as they began to roam the villages and roads of Punjab, they took special pleasure in humiliating Sikhs. Rapes became common and the sight of jeeps filled with soldiers became an all too regular terror. After witnessing all these atrocities committed by the world’s largest democracy the flame that was lit inside of Bhai Seetal Singh Ji after Operation Bluestar now began to turn into a blazing fire.

Joining the Movement

In 1989 as this inferno spread to every single pore of Bhai Sahib’s body, he joined the Bhindranwale Tiger Force of Khalistan in their quest for justice and freedom. After Bhai Seetal Singh Ji picked up his sword in defence of Sikhi, the security forces began to harass his family and friends. But Bhai Sahib’s determination and commitment to the Panth and to Khalistan was so strong that he never looked back. The only thing he put all his energy, all his love, and all his life into was the Panth.

Khalistan Armed Force/Dashmesh Regiment

In order to take the movement to the next level Bhai Seetal Singh Ji formed a new Jathebandi. This Jathebandi consisted of highly motivated young Sikh men and women who had sworn to aright the wrongs done to the Sikh Kaum with their lives. As this new Jathebandi took birth it was initially called the Khalistan Armed Force but later on the Jathebandi took on a new name as it began to be known across Punjab as the Dashmesh Regiment. Even though the Indian Security Forces were provided with many modern weapons, as well as armoured vehicles and helicopters they always feared coming face to face with the forces of the Dashmesh Regiment.

A True Saint-soldier

Bhai Seetal Singh Ji always walked with his head held high and he firmly fought a war based on the principles of Guru Gobind Singh Ji. Bhai Sahib would constantly tell those around him, “Mera Police Naal Muqabla Abadi Vich Na Hova, Khula Kheta Vich Hova, Phir Main Delhi Dia Forca Nu Das Du Ki Muqabla Keva Hounda” – “My encounters with the police should not take place where innocent people may get hurt, they should take place in empty lands where I shall show the forces of Dehli what a real encounter feels like.”

The Government's Black Cats

During the 80s as jeeps upon jeeps of Indian Security Forces were beginning to be destroyed, and many areas becoming inaccessible to Indian Security, the Hindustani government was afraid that Punjab was fast slipping away. To discredit the Sikh Movement, the Indian Government had introduced gangs of thieves and murderers who dressed like Singhs but committed horrendous crimes upon innocent Sikh villagers. In addition to this they began to use all means at their disposal to separate the various Sikh Jathebandis who were fighting for independence. Due to the lies spread by agents of the Indian Government an encounter took place towards the end of 1991 between the Singhs of Bhai Seetal Singh Matewal and the Singhs of Bhai Sukhwinder Singh Pappu. During this firefight between brothers, rumours began to spread throughout Punjab that the Jathedhar of Dashmesh Regiment/Khalistan Armed Force, Bhai Seetal Singh Matewal was fatally injured.

Operation Vadi Padhar

These reports spread like wildfire throughout India. When they were flashed to Dehli a huge meeting was arranged which was attended by many high-ranking Police and Army personnel. During this meeting it was decided that a huge force consisting of soldiers from the Central Army, the Central Reserve Police Force, the National Guard and the Border Security Force should be assembled and dispatched in an attempt to either arrest or kill Bhai Seetal Singh Matewal and his Singhs. This operation was given the name “Vadi Padhar” and was sanctioned by the Indian government.

The Villagers Plea

As the armored vehicles and trucks of the Indian Army began to appear, villagers left what they were doing and rushed to the village where Bhai Seetal Singh and his Singhs were. In a collective voice they told Bhai Sahib that a huge force of soldiers and police were coming and that he along with his Singhs should leave immediately so that they wouldn’t fall into the hands of the tyrannical oppressors.

Leaving the village but not the battlefield

But how could this lion of Guru Gobind Singh Ji Maharaj leave the battlefield? Bhai Sahib and his Singhs performed an ardas and decided to stay and exchange bullets with the collective might of the Indian Armed Forces. As soon as this decision was reached by the Singhs they picked up their weapons and began to walk away from the village they were staying at to a nearby open field. Many villagers were puzzled by this action and as a consequence they asked the Singhs what they were doing. Bhai Seetal Singh Ji explained to the villagers that as soon as the Indian Armed Forces arrived they would begin shooting at any person who possessed the roop of a Sikh. The Indian security forces had done this time and time again and in this way they had managed to kill tens of thousands of innocent Sikhs in fake encounters.

Even though the decision to leave the village meant that the lions of Guru Sahib would have to starve for days on end they left with a smile on their face. These beautiful Singhs didn’t have any desires of their own. It didn’t matter how long they had to go without food, or how much pain they had to endure or how much blood they had to spill, so long as no innocent person was hurt and the Kesri Nishan sahib was kept flying that’s all that mattered to them.

The Indian Armed Forces arrive

As this was happening the Indian Armed Forces began to sift through the fields of Punjab in an attempt to capture these lethal lions who had been wreaking such havoc amongst their ranks. On the 11th of September 1991 the armored units of the Indian army finally reached the outskirts of the fields in which the Singhs had been living for the past few days. Bhai Tarsem Singh, Bhai Gurdial Singh, Bhai Gurmukh Singh and Bhai Gurnam Singh stood along Bhai Seetal Singh Matewal as they embraced each other and readied one another for their marriage party and for their journey back home to the feet of Guru Nanak Dev Ji Maharaj.

Before reading Part 3 of the story please take a moment to cast your mind back 21 years to 1986. Today was the day when a voice thundered across the world from Sri Akaal Takht Sahib Ji. That voice passed a Gurmatta which till today still binds every single Sikh of Guru Har Gobind Sahib Ji to the liberation of Khalistan.

Baba Gurbachan Singh Manochahal in his final letter before he placed his head to rest at the feet of Guru Har Gobind Sahib Ji said, “This Movement can not be suppressed by anyone. So much blood has been spilt for it that no bargaining can be done now. There are only two paths for us: Takhat (throne) or Takhta(gallows). The ardaas done at Akaal Takht Sahib Ji, and the Declaration of Khalistan are our promises before Guru Sahib and we will solemnly keep them. The Sikh Sangat should be assured that the Khalsa will be victorious.”

May Maharaj bless us so that we may carry the torch of freedom and honour the promises which were made by our nation.

The quiet before the storm

On that particular morning the Singhs were at Bolowali village in Majitha. They were sat next to the field motor of Sardar Santokh Singh Ji. It had been 14 hours since the last time they had eaten any food. At 9am as the Singhs were testing their weapons, the daughter of Sardar Santokh Singh Ji came to the field motor with food for the Singhs. The Singhs seeing their sister do this seva were extremely happy. They put their weapons to one side and started to do an ardas to Maharaj to thank him for the food they were about to eat.

As soon as the ardas had finished, Bibi Ji glanced over the fields of oranges and caught sight of several armored vehicles and jeeps with machine guns mounted on top. The Singhs looked at their sister’s face and they immediately knew something was wrong. Before eating a morsel of food the lions of Guru Sahib stood up and saw the same scene, which Bibi Ji was looking at. They knew that the Indian Armed Forces would be within shooting distance soon. As a result of this the Singhs quickly told their sister to go back to her house as they left their food and picked up their weapons.

Hindustani Terrorists

As Bibi Ji ran through the fields back to her house she was caught be the Indian Army. They began to question her about what she was doing and where she was going. The shameless Indian Armed Forces began to harass this daughter of Guru Gobind Singh Ji Maharaj. The Singhs could bear all the pain in the world but they could not bear the pain of seeing their sister being disrespected in this way. As a consequence of this a hail of bullets started to fly through the Hindustani Terrorists who had dared to insult the daughter of Guru Sahib.

The Singh’s response

The ‘brave’ armed forces of Hindustan began to fear for their lives as they saw their comrades dropping to the floor under the fire of Bhai Seetal Singh Ji’s Dragnov Rifle.

The commanders of the Indian Army recognized the sound of Bhai Sahib’s Dragnov Rifle and they immediately radioed their superiors to inform them that they had found Bhai Seetal Singh Matewal and that they would require reinforcements as they were coming under very heavy fire. On hearing of this news officials in Dehli began to celebrate and they quickly sanctioned the release of more soldiers and armored vehicles, which were deployed to Bolowali in an effort to turn the tide.

No Fear

Despite sending hundreds of soldiers to face Dharam Raj, these five Singhs of Guru Sahib began to notice that they were being encircled by the Indian Armed Forces, as bullets were now beginning to fly in all directions.

Rather than becoming disheartened the lions of Guru Gobind Singh Ji Maharaj began to smile even more as they saw martyrdom close in on them. In fact before this battle began to rage the Singhs did Bhangra and made many jokes about it. These lions had no fear of death, it didn’t matter if they died today or tomorrow, they had already cut off their heads and placed them at the feet of Guru Sahib.

Gambeer Sitta

Bhai Gumukh Singh Bagga always used to say in a joking manner to his brothers, “Sada Naal Muquabla Vich Dushmana Nu Gambeer Seeta Bhugtne Pehnge”. Bhai Sahib used to repeat this phrase so often that his brothers in arms began to called him, “Gambeer Seeta”.

Sava Lakh Sio Ek Ladaunn, Tabai Gobind Singh Nam Kahaun

One important point to note is that during this particular battle Bhai Sahib and his Singhs had one Dragnov rifle, one GPM rifle, and three AK47 rifles between them along with a few rounds of ammunition. With these limited weapons and ammunition the five hungry Singhs of Guru Gobind Singh Ji started to fight the combined might of the Indian Armed Forces who had amassed over 12,000 men.

Some villagers who witnessed this unique battle say that when Bhai Seetal Singh Matewal would press the trigger on his Dragnov rifle all that would remain were dead Indian soldiers, whose blood painted the fields red. Hour after hour ambulance sirens would be heard taking the dead and injured back to the city hospital. After a while the Indian Armed Forces began to think that it was they who were outnumbered and outgunned. Not in their wildest dreams could they have imagined that it was only 5 Singhs who were holding them and pushing them back to Dehli.

The Indian Armed Forces retreat

In an attempt to save their soldiers from what had become a killing ground, the commanders of the Indian Army ordered their troops to take defensive positions under the cover of fields, which were over 7 feet high.

As the Singhs saw the Indian soldiers retreating they decided to break up. One by one they would make their way into the fields which the soldiers had taken cover in. When they caught sight of troops belonging to the Indian Armed Forces they would let out a burst of fire whilst bellowing Jaikaray. After killing a dozen soldiers in this way they would then turn around and head back to their place.

An Announcement by the Indian Army and the Singhs reply

After hundreds of thousands of bullets had been fired the Indian Army began to think that most of the Singhs that they were fighting against were dead or injured. As a consequence of this a loudspeaker system was brought on to the battlefield. The chief commander of the Indian Armed Forces then began to speak. In his announcement he asked the Singhs to lay down their weapons and to come out. As he was making this announcement the Singhs began to increase the intensity of their fire. Every time such an announcement was made, the lions of Guru Sahib would respond with a rain of bullets.

The Bombardment Begins

The Commanders of the Indian Army then authorized the use of mortar shells and bombs, which began to be dropped on the areas that they thought the Singhs were fighting from. Despite hundreds of bombs being launched at the Singhs, the rain of bullets did not stop. The soldiers of the Indian Army who were ordered to take up offensive positions refused to do so. They told their commanding officers that as soon as they stepped foot on to the battlefield, they would be cut to pieces like so many of their fallen comrades. The commanders who had authorized the use of mortar shells and bombs were shocked that despite such heavy bombardment the Singhs continued to rain down bullets as the army continued to lose more and more men. After several meetings the officers came to the conclusion that the Singhs must have underground bunkers, which they were hiding in as the bombardment was taking place. These Commanders who had fought in many wars and had undergone lots of training in warfare did not know that Singhs fight like lions in the jungle without any fear. They did not know that these lions didn’t need any bunkers to protect them as they already had the biggest protection of all provided by their king, Dhan Dhan Guru Gobind Singh Ji Maharaj.

Bulletproof Tractors

After many hours of bombardment the Indian Army commanders decided to bring in bulletproof tractors. When Bhai Seetal Singh Ji saw one of these tractors coming towards him he immediately opened fire towards the doors of the tractor.

Bhai Sahib was such a good marksman that most of the bullets he fired hit the hinges which held the doors in place. After a few minutes Bhai Sahib managed to remove both doors from either side of the tractor. When this happened the CRP soldiers who were inside the tractor began to scream as they quickly retreated. As they reversed the Singhs showered the tractor with bullets until it had gone past their firing range. In this way, Bhai Seetal Singh managed to neutralize three other bulletproof tractors. These tractors came under such heavy fire from the Singhs that they caught on fire and exploded. The Punjab Police used to claim that these tractors could kill Chador when it came in range and that they could not be stopped. In their eyes the tractors were indestructible.

Darkness sets in

As the fields were being painted red with the blood of Indian Soldiers the sun began to set. In a few minutes darkness spread everywhere and the battlefield only saw flickers of light as bullets continued to cut through the air. The Indian Armed Forces did not know where to shoot anymore; they began to fire in all directions with little success. In an attempt to find the Singhs who were still cutting down any soldier who dared to step on the battlefield, the Indian Army began to fire chemical bombs into the air which were made to light up the sky. Whenever such a bomb flew into the sky within a few seconds it would come crashing down due to the fire of Bhai Seetal Singh Ji’s Dragnov Rifle.

The Indian Government were becoming increasingly frustrated at the army’s inability to crush the resistance of what they thought was a group of a hundred Dashmesh Regiment fighters. The government had placed all the legions in Northern India at the disposal of the Indian Commanders who were involved in this ‘anti terrorism operation’, and yet for every bullet which was fired towards the Khalsa ten would come back.

The Khalsa’s Reinforcements Arrive

The Indian Army was not the only side that could call on reinforcements. As news spread from one village to the next about the 5 brave hearts of Punjab who were holding and repelling the army of Dehli tears of happiness began to fall from the eyes of other Jhujahroo Singhs. These Singhs performed an ardas in front of Guru Sahib and taking his name on their lips and his weapons in their arms they headed in the direction of the battlefield to fight alongside their brothers.

The Regiment Singh’s of Bhai Kulwant Singh Ji and the Tiger Force Singh’s of Bhai Hardev Singh Ji and Bhai Balwinder Singh Ji surrounded the same Indian troops who had encircled the five lions of Guru Sahib. In this way battles began to rage on four separate fronts as Indian troops fell to the floor under the constant fire of the Khalsa’s bullets. As this was happening Baba Gurbachan Singh Ji Manochahal, general of the Bhindranwale Tiger Force of Khalistan arrived at the village Oudoka where he joined the Singhs in all out war.

Bhai Sukhwinder Singh Pappu and his Singh’s also joined in the Khalsa’s fight as they broke through the cordon of the Indian troops. Upon seeing Bhai Sukhwinder Singh Pappu return to help his brother the local villagers spirits began to soar with love and pride.

The Indian Generals became worried that the local villagers may join the Jhujharoo Singh’s who were helping Bhai Seetal Singh Ji. As a consequence of this they spread a rumor that Bhai Seetal Singh Ji Matewal and his Singhs had escaped and left the battlefield.

3 soldiers of Khalistan return home

When morning broke the Indian Commanders began to see the devastating results of exchanging bullets with the Khalsa. The once green battlefield had become a mass graveyard of Indian troops as the stench of blood and death filled the air.

Reports began to flood Dehli as Indian Commanders demanded the release for the first time of Vijayanta main battalion tanks in addition to other armored reinforcement units. As the sun rose, the cover of darkness deserted the Singhs and the Indian Gatling guns began to spray so many bullets into the air that it looked like a dark cloud had descended on Bhai Tasem Singh, Bhai Gurdial Singh and Bhai Gurmukh Singh. Without any fear these brave beloved sons of Guru Sahib drank the nectar of martyrdom.

The Last Stand

After Bhai Seetal Singh Matewal’s saw his brothers in arms kiss the noose of death, he stopped firing his Dragnov rifle. Bhai Sahib decided to wait for the Indian Armed Forces to come and pick up their dead and injured. As the Indian Army began to do this Bhai Seetal Singh Ji and Bhai Gurnam Singh Ji sat in the fields where they did a final ardas to Maharaj. They knew the end was near. When the Singhs finished their ardas Jaikaray began to bellow through the skies. Upon hearing the thunderous voices of these two brave hearts of Punjab the Indian Army directed their assault and fire towards the fields the Jaikaray were coming from. As bullets began to fly once again, the Jaikaras continued. The Indian Commanders knew that the Singhs had almost run out of ammunition. As a consequence of this another bulletproof tractor was readied and sent onto the battlefield.

Upon seeing the tractor approaching, Bhai Gurnam Singh Ji who was badly injured ran out of the fields he had taken cover in as he let loose on his AK47 rifle. On seeing this Singh of Guru Sahib make his final stand, even the commanders of the Indian Army stood in awe.

Shaheedi

In the end Bhai Gurnam Singh Ji ran out of bullets. This Singh had terrorized the Indian Army so much that even as he stood in the battlefield without any ammunition the soldiers were too scared to approach him. It was only after the ‘brave’ soldiers of Hindustan had made sure that Bhai Sahib posed no threat to them, that they mustered the courage to apprehend this Saint-soldier. In a shameful ploy to kill Bhai Seetal Singh Ji, the Indian Army used the fatally wounded Bhai Gurnam Singh Ji as a human shield. As Bhai Sahib watched his brother in arms walk on the battlefield with Indian soldiers hiding behind him, he knew that if he began to shoot, Bhai Gurnam Singh Ji would be injured in the cross fire. The Indian Army took full advantage of this beautiful love between brothers as they riddled Bhai Seetal Singh Matewal’s chest with hundreds of bullets.

As Bhai Sahib began to make his final journey back to the home of his king he shouted out, ‘Khalistan Zindabad’, one last time.

The Aftermath

After this battle in which thousands of Indian Soldiers were sent to the court of Dharam Raj, the Indian Armed Forces sent a group of soldiers to Bhai Seetal Singh Ji’s house. When the soldiers reached Bhai Sahib’s house they found Bhai Sahib’s two younger brothers, Bhai Amreek Singh and Bhai Darshan Singh, along with Bhai Sahib’s wife, Bibi Narinder Kaur.

All three Gursikhs were beaten up before they were arrested. They were then taken to a police detention center, where only Guru Sahib knows what was done to them. These beloved Sikhs of Guru Sahib were never seen again as they took their place at the feet of Guru Nanak Dev Ji Maharaj. Bhai Sahib’s two young sons were given to his younger brother’s widow who still looks after them to this day.

[Kharkooartsy]

so much courage the jhujaroos had...a lot of us young kids that speak of khalistan online dont even know what it was like for those jhujaroos...reading these stories make me shake but i still would never know the courage they had, the pain singh singhnia endured.. they left behind their families their everything for khalistan yet we see sikhs that say that they dont need khalistan... i guess its all because those that say this never read stories of the shaheeds...or they never tried feeling the pain of panth

thanks for posting veere