Sikh Collection (page 6)

Corps present at the Siege and Assault of Delhi, 1857, 1911 (w / c on paper)
NAM280861 Corps present at the Siege and Assault of Delhi, 1857, 1911 (w/c on paper) by Lovett, Alfred Crowdy (1862-1919); National Army Museum

Fort of Kote Kangra, 1846 (engraving)
3086917 Fort of Kote Kangra, 1846 (engraving) by English School, (19th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: The Illustrated London News, 22 August 1846)

A Sepoy: an Indian Soldier in the French Battalion at Pondicherry
STC106130 A Sepoy: an Indian Soldier in the French Battalion at Pondicherry, engraved by Racinet (litho) by Llanta, Jacques Francois Gauderique (1807-64) (after)

Sketches at the Rawul Pindi Durbar (engraving)
1591199 Sketches at the Rawul Pindi Durbar (engraving) by English School, (19th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: Sketches at the Rawul Pindi Durbar)

A Sack Tournament in the First Brigade Sports held at Ali Musjid, Gurkhas versus Sikhs and Punjabi Mahomedans
1063660 A Sack Tournament in the First Brigade Sports held at Ali Musjid, Gurkhas versus Sikhs and Punjabi Mahomedans (engraving) by English School

The Crisis in the East, Native Indian Troops now on the Way to Malta (engraving)
1050069 The Crisis in the East, Native Indian Troops now on the Way to Malta (engraving) by Johnston, Harry Hamilton (1858-1927) (after); Private Collection; (add.info.: The Crisis in the East)

Major-General Maharaja Sir Pratap Singh Bahadur, Indian soldier (colour litho)
982649 Major-General Maharaja Sir Pratap Singh Bahadur, Indian soldier (colour litho) by Lovett, Alfred Crowdy (1862-1919); Private Collection; (add.info)

The conquest of a polyeriera at Osfenda, German sentinels surprised and strangled by Indians (colour litho)
2815697 The conquest of a polyeriera at Osfenda, German sentinels surprised and strangled by Indians (colour litho) by Beltrame

The Viscount Hardinge, Governor-general of India, accompanied by his two sons
CH433416 The Viscount Hardinge, Governor-general of India, accompanied by his two sons and Colonel Wood, on the battlefield of Ferozeshah (oil on canvas) by Grant

Sikh Chieftans going Hunting, from Voyages in India, pub. by Smith, Elder & Co
STC444643 Sikh Chieftans going Hunting, from Voyages in India, pub. by Smith, Elder & Co. 1858 (litho) by Soltykoff, A. (19th century) (after); Private Collection; The Stapleton Collection; Russian

Lieutenant Harley, at the head of forty Sikhs and sixty Kashmiris
STC397091 Lieutenant Harley, at the head of forty Sikhs and sixty Kashmiris, rushed the house over the mouth of the mine, illustration from Battles of the Nineteenth Century by Archibald Forbes, G.A

Sirdar Fatteh Khan (Iowana), from The Kingdom of the Punjab, its Rulers and Chiefs
NAM310656 Sirdar Fatteh Khan (Iowana), from The Kingdom of the Punjab, its Rulers and Chiefs, volume II, a volume of 30 watercolour studies by an unidentified Indian artist

Dewan Sawan Mal (Multanwala), from The Kingdom of the Punjab, its Rulers and Chiefs
NAM310636 Dewan Sawan Mal (Multanwala), from The Kingdom of the Punjab, its Rulers and Chiefs, volume II, a volume of 30 watercolour studies by an unidentified Indian artist

Sirdar Lehna Singh (Majithia), from The Kingdom of the Punjab, its Rulers and Chiefs
NAM310635 Sirdar Lehna Singh (Majithia), from The Kingdom of the Punjab, its Rulers and Chiefs, volume II, a volume of 30 watercolour studies by an unidentified Indian artist

Sirdar Chet Singh, from The Kingdom of the Punjab, its Rulers and Chiefs
NAM310631 Sirdar Chet Singh, from The Kingdom of the Punjab, its Rulers and Chiefs, volume II, a volume of 30 watercolour studies by an unidentified Indian artist

Rajah Lal Singh, from The Kingdom of the Punjab, its Rulers and Chiefs
NAM310616 Rajah Lal Singh, from The Kingdom of the Punjab, its Rulers and Chiefs, volume I, a volume of 27 watercolour studies by an unidentified Indian artist

Phola Singh Nihang, from The Kingdom of the Punjab, its Rulers and Chiefs
NAM310646 Phola Singh Nihang, from The Kingdom of the Punjab, its Rulers and Chiefs, volume II, a volume of 30 watercolour studies by an unidentified Indian artist

Jemadar Khushyal Singh, from The Kingdom of the Punjab, its Rulers and Chiefs
NAM310642 Jemadar Khushyal Singh, from The Kingdom of the Punjab, its Rulers and Chiefs, volume II, a volume of 30 watercolour studies by an unidentified Indian artist

Pundit Madhosudan, from The Kingdom of the Punjab, its Rulers and Chiefs
NAM310641 Pundit Madhosudan, from The Kingdom of the Punjab, its Rulers and Chiefs, volume II, a volume of 30 watercolour studies by an unidentified Indian artist

Rajah Lal Singh, from The Kingdom of the Punjab, its Rulers and Chiefs
NAM310615 Rajah Lal Singh, from The Kingdom of the Punjab, its Rulers and Chiefs, volume I, a volume of 27 watercolour studies by an unidentified Indian artist

Rattrays Sikhs the 45th Sikhs a colour party, 1897 (b / w photo)
PNP315925 Rattrays Sikhs the 45th Sikhs a colour party, 1897 (b/w photo) by English Photographer, (19th century); Private Collection; (add.info)

Sobraon: Sir Joseph Thackwell leading the 3rd Light Dragoons in single file through some
3082766 Sobraon: Sir Joseph Thackwell leading the 3rd Light Dragoons in single file through some Sikh earthworks, illustration from British Battles on Land and Sea, 1915 (litho) by Finnemore

Beauty within
Mihnea Turcu

Music and dance from around the world formed part of an evening of multicultural entertainment at Huddersfield Co-ops triangle Community Project

Sant Singh Shattar, Royal Mail Postal Worker, pictured 6th October 1960. He is Birminghams first postman allowed to wear a Turban as part of his official uniform, not a cap

Smethwick Rolfe Street railway station, Smethwick, a town in the Sandwell Metropolitan Borough, in the West Midlands of England. March 1964

Mrs Kiran Singh and her son Ranjiv aged 2 years old from Calcutta India, September 1965. Mrs Singh and her son are United Nations Ambassadors on a World Tour after being elected United Nations baby

Sikh groom makes traditional departure, on a horse, for his wedding, pictured in Conington Road, Lewisham, South London, August 1965

Two Sikh men pictured in Whitechapel, London, Circa 1947

Police Constable Piara Singh Kenth, Londons first Sikh police officer. He was an Inspector of Police in Kenya. October 1969

England fans watch World Cup semi final match between England & West Germany, at their local pub in Manchester 4th July 1990

Police Constable Piara Singh Kenth, Londons first Sikh police officer. He was an Inspector of Police in Kenya. October 1969

Cardiff - Religion - Priest Charananjit Singh holds a reading at the Sikh temple in Cardiff - 17th February 1988

Temple wedding The first wedding to be held in a towns Sikh temple took place yesterday-three years after the building opened. The temple is South Shields Gurdawara or Sikh temple

Piari Singh Kenth Londons first Sikh police officer in 1969

A service for 18-year-old Jaspal Singh celebrating his engagement - gifts of money from other worshippers form a garland around his neck - 17th February 1988

Bridegroom and his bride, Charanjit Sinhj Ghura, had never spoken to each other before their marriage in Newcastle today. Now, their silence broken

Indian troops carrying entrenching tools on their arrival at their holding camp in Marseilles. September 1914

French General Serviers seen here inspecting some of the Indian troops at their rest camp at Marseilles race course, before they move up to the front lines. September 1914

A party of Sikhs drive around the tarmac at Heathrow airport with Sikh, Kilburchan Singh holding sacred sword which he has brought back to England to baptise member of the Sikh Community. April 1967

Indian troops seen off loading equipment from transports on their arrival at their rest camp on the race course at Marseilles, France, September 30th 1914

Indian troops seen here marching to their rest camp in Marseilles. September 1914

Indian Soldiers seen here moving stores at their rest camp on the race course in Marseilles, France, September 30th 1914

Indian troops seen here in their rest camp in Marseilles. A French tricolour decorates their stacked rifles. September 1914

Soldiers of the 3rd (Lahore) Indian Division seen here unloading transport wagons at their rest camp on the race course at Marseilles, France, September 30th 1914

Indian troops seen here cooking Protee in their camp kitchen in Marseilles

Holy Sikh Tank and Golden Temple at Amritsar, 1858-61. Creator: Unknown
Holy Sikh Tank and Golden Temple at Amritsar, 1858-61

Sikh temple ritual of tilak, Dubai, United Arab Emirates, Middle East

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"Sikh: A Journey of Faith, Resilience, and Unity" The Sikh Golden Temple of Amritsar, Punjab, India stands as a testament to the unwavering faith and devotion of millions. Known as The Harmandir Sahib or The Golden Temple, this sacred place is not only a spiritual center but also an architectural marvel that reflects in the tranquil pool surrounding it. The history of Sikhs is intertwined with significant events like Partition which divided East and West Punjab. Despite the challenges faced during those times, Sikhs have always stood together in unity. This sentiment is beautifully captured in the Together Poster that symbolizes their collective strength. Every year, countless Sikh pilgrims flock to the Harmandir Sahib seeking solace and enlightenment. Their presence adds to the aura of spirituality that permeates through every corner of this holy site. Sikhs have also displayed immense bravery throughout history. From the Battle of Sobraon in 1846 to World War I where Sikh soldiers fought valiantly alongside their comrades-in-arms, they have proven themselves on numerous battlefields. Amidst all these remarkable stories lies Amrit Sagar - a serene lake adjacent to the Golden Temple. It serves as a reminder that amidst chaos and turmoil, there exists an oasis of peace where one can find solace for their soul. The Charge of Light Dragoons at the Battle of Ramnuggur showcases how Sikhs fearlessly defended their beliefs against all odds. Their unwavering determination has inspired generations after generations. In front of this majestic shrine stand proud Sikhs adorned in traditional attire – a sight that evokes reverence and admiration for their rich heritage and cultural identity. One cannot overlook the significance carried by miniature metal Sikh kirpan daggers – symbols representing courage and protection cherished by every devout follower. Sikhism embodies resilience; it is more than just religion; it's a way of life rooted in love, equality, and selfless service.