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Kehar Singh, 18 June 1945 (pencil)
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Kehar Singh, 18 June 1945 (pencil)
5920812 Kehar Singh, 18 June 1945 (pencil) by Myers, Wilfrid James (fl.1940); National Army Museum, London; (add.info.: Kehar Singh, 1945.
Pencil sketch by Wilfrid J Myers, 18 Jun 1945, signed and dated, W.J. Myers / 18.6.45.
Head and shoulders portrait of a Sikh soldier. Inscribed KEHAR Singh in English and Gurmukhi, probably written by the sitter.
Around 300, 000 Sikhs served in the Indian Army during World War Two (1939-1945) in Western Europe, East and North Africa, the Middle East, Italy and the Far East. They played a decisive role in winning the war.); © National Army Museum; out of copyright
Media ID 25180276
© National Army Museum / Bridgeman Images
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EDITORS COMMENTS
This pencil sketch, titled "Kehar Singh, 18 June 1945" by Wilfrid James Myers, offers a poignant glimpse into the life of a Sikh soldier during World War Two. The portrait depicts Kehar Singh, his head and shoulders captured with remarkable detail and emotion. The artist's skilled hand brings out the strength and determination in Kehar Singh's eyes, while also capturing the weariness that comes from being at war. The inscription on the sketch bears his name in both English and Gurmukhi script, likely written by the sitter himself as a personal touch. Around 300,000 Sikhs served in the Indian Army during this global conflict across various theaters of war. Their contribution was vital to securing victory for their allies. This drawing serves as a powerful reminder of their sacrifice and bravery. Displayed proudly at London's National Army Museum, this print is an important historical artifact that honors not only Kehar Singh but all those who fought alongside him. It allows us to connect with their stories and appreciate their immense impact on shaping our world today. As we gaze upon this remarkable artwork, we are transported back to that pivotal moment in history when courage knew no bounds. Through Myers' skillful strokes, we can almost hear Kehar Singh's untold tales echoing through time – a testament to his unwavering spirit amidst adversity.
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