'Don't ever mess with these guys,' says Anand Mahindra about this Army regiment | Watch
Anand Mahindra took to social media site X (formerly known as Twitter) to share some personal advice with armies across the world when it comes to engaging against the Indian Army. "Some personal advice to other armies: Don’t ever.. EVER… mess with these guys…" the Mahindra Group Chairman wrote.
He was quoting a post by social media user Harjinder Singh Kukreja, who posted a video of the Sikh Regiment's march past at the 75th Republic Day parade on January 26. Kukreja wrote: "In the echoes Sikh Regiment’s march, their legacy resounds. ‘Nischey Kar Apni Jeet Karon’ – with determination, they vow to triumph.
As they stride with valor in the Republic Day 2024 Parade, their battle cry ‘Bole So Nihal - Sat Sri Akal’ inspires awe." Also Read | Ola launches e-bike services in Delhi and Hyderabad, announces fares. Details here The 75th Republic Day parade in the capital showcased the prowess of the Indian Army with marching contingents from various regiments. A contingent of the Indian Army's Sikh Regiment, commanded by Major Sarabjeet Singh, marched down the Kartavya Path.
Established in 1846 from the remnants of Maharaja Ranjit Singh's 'Sher-e-Punjab' army, the Sikh Regiment has a rich history, contributing significantly to various battles and campaigns. It played pivotal roles in the North-West Frontier Province during British India and participated in various World War I battles and campaigns, including Tofrek (1885), Saragarhi (1897), La Bassee (1914), Neuve Chapelle (1914-15), and Hai (1917). Post-Independence, the Sikh regiment continued its crucial contributions in Srinagar (1947), Tithwal (1948), Burki (1965), Raja (1965), Poonch (1971), and Parbat Ali (1971).
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