วีดีโอ

I would definitely go to this place in future to explore buddhism and to know more about my supreme teacher the great buddha and become more connected to him Namo buddhay 🙏

👍👍

❤❤❤

👍👍👍❤❤

👍👍👍❤️

❤🙌🏾👍

❤❤❤

👌👍

❤

👍😍😍😍

❤❤❤

❤❤🎉🎉

🎮♥️🎮🎮

😊😊😊

🎉🎉

❤

❤

👍👍👍

❤❤❤

👍👍👍👍❤

❤❤❤❤❤👌

Interesting ❤

😊❤❤❤

👍👍👍❤️

👍👍

❤

I had visited realy love this place❤

👍👍👍👍👍

👍👍👍👍🔥

Really like this history.❤

❤❤❤❤❤

Happy Father's day to all the fathers out there ❤❤❤

Wishing a fantastic Father’s Day 🤍🤍

Good reminder.Happy father's day to all fathers.

😘

❤👍

The Battle of Kohima ended 22nd June 1944. It was a turning point for the 14th Army as it was the first victory it had against the enemy. In 10 days time it will be the 80th anniversary of the victory of the Battle of Kohima. A battle that sadly claimed many men's lives. My Dad, Peter Seddon, was in the 23rd Chindit Brigade, Column 33, in 1944. At that time he was in the 2nd Duke of Wellington Regiment. While not at the heart of that battle, this brigade helped stop the enemy gaining food and medical supplies thus helping to shorten the battle. Note: with living history, comes uncertainty. If all brigades had entered the "tennis court" and the Japanese backup had arrived then it would have been a defeat for the 14th Army, as its soldiers would have been the ones surrounded and starved out instead of the enemy being starved out. The 23rd Brigade not only stopped the enemy gaining essential supplies but also acted as an early warning, and defence, against any possible additional enemy troops arriving. These soldiers certainly were not having a picnic during that battle, as the relatives of Lance Sergeant Thomas Moakes know all too well. Sadly, this brave soldier, from Column 33, was killed in 1944 at Kohima. Note: during war, bad things happen. However, most of the people involved in the battles are not bad people. They're just placed in extreme survival circumstances and have to try their very best to survive. Who wants to die? ALL SIDES SUFFER IN WAR, SO A REAL VICTORY IS WHEN WAR CAN BE AVOIDED WHENEVER POSSIBLE. In 1945, my Dad was transferred to the 1st West Yorkshire Regiment, 48th Brigade, 17th Division. While NCOd, he earned the Military Medal at the Battle of Meiktila for rescuing his fellow soldiers who were wounded on the battlefield. As a civilian, a few years after the end of WW2, my Dad earned the Queen's Commendation for Brave Conduct award, and a parchment from the Royal Humane Society, for putting himself in harm's way to rescue children. Note: although, my Dad served in two excellent Yorkshire Regiments, he was from Leigh in the Wigan Borough of Lancashire. London Gazette recorded awards: M.M., 17/1/46 QCBC, 22/6/54

❤❤❤

❤

Great India History.l like it.

It is really great history for me.

👍👍👍👍❤

❤❤👍

👍👍👍

Europe country language in Sanskrit is not God language

👌

💛💛💛💛

❤❤❤💘

🎉❤

❤❤ 🕊️🕊️