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A.R Darshi


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a r darshi is a punjabi hindu of 'valmiki' origin

he used to work for punjab government

he was friends with all top akali politicians of that era and claims to have had 'backstage passes' to most secret akali meetings during that period

its one of only a few books writtten by a punjabi hindu praising sant ji i think

(i have not yet received it)

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I have that book. I bought it when i went to India, on the last day! Lol. my cousin took me 2 the doctors and he goes im goin doctors you go in that shop there. I was like why? He goes he sells cds. I went in and he had The Gallant Defender (the only english book-i can read punjabi its jus long - lol) I bought it for like 150 rupees and i also bought an interview with Sant Ji, Its available on saint soldiers now :wub:. lol. the book is a great read. One thing, its got a picture of Sant Ji's "dead body". I dont ge tthat. Well i recommend it to anyon who wants to know more about Bhindranwale.

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  • 2 months later...

Sat Sri Akaal Ji,

I have this book hear! Amazing book by this Punjabi Hindu.

I will quote some lines from the chapter the unequal battle

"It was an utterly unequal battle fought between a handful of Sikh defenders led by Sant Jarnail Singh Bhindranwale assisted by Major General Shabeg Shahbeg Singh and Bhai Amrik Singh on one side and the massive Indian army headed by Lt. General Krishnaswamy Sunderjit besides Lt. General Ranjit Singh Dyal and Kuldeep Singh Brar. The Sikh fighters were armed with ordinary weapons in comparison to the onses possessed by the Indian army. The former had no superior weapon than Light Macine Guns. ......On the other hand the Indian army was equipped with all kinds of heavy and sophisticated weapons which included Main Batle Thanks, heavy guns, mortor Guns, howitzer, canons using twenty-pounder shells, machine guns, and other pieces of artillery used in a field war against an enemy country. ........numerical strength of the Sikh militants was also miserably insignificant in comparison to that of the India Army. The Sikh fighters were not more than two hundred wheareas the Army's numerical strength fighting them in the Complex was at least seven thousand. The Sikh fighters had no line of communication and source of supply. They were tottaly cut off from the state, the country and the world. They were completely besieged in the Golden Temple Complex, paticularly in the Akal Takht. Supply of electricity and water was cut off. They had no reserves to reinforce their positions. They had noting to eat but roasted grains, nothing to drink but their own sweat oozed from their bodies due to scorching heat. They had no plac

e to answer the call of nature. They could not sleep for seven days and seven nights. They were exhausted and weared out under these horrible conditions. On the other hand the Indian Army had all sort of provisions, facilities, reserves and what not. Yet the Sikhs fought gallantly and demonstrated their remarkable valour, courage and fighting sikll. Yet they held the well equipped Indian Army at bay for five days and give it a bloody reply, the reply wich the Army would remember forever.

Had the militant Sikhs been equally armed, had their numerical strength been even one-tenths of the Indian Army, they would have pushed the Army up to Delhi or even beyond Jamuna" ^_^^_^^_^

Boleeeeeeeee So NIhaaaallll

Satttt Sriiiiiiiii Akaaaaaaaaaaalllllllll!!!!!!!!!!!!! ^_^^_^^_^ohmy.gifohmy.gif

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