The gentlest and most courteous of people, sharpest of drill and the fiercest of fighters. The British Army and the UK is indeed blessed to have such wonderful people.
Nonsence. You're entitled to your opinion. These individuals come from poverty and are forced to join British Army to obtain food and shelter for their families. Their commanding officers are British who in private regard these individuals as nothing more than a backward race of useful idiots. Sad really.
@@freedomatlast8756 Whether they come from poverty or not do you disagree they are: Courteous? Excellent on parade? Fierce fighters? If you do then you are as ignorant as you are insulting to these brilliant people. And you are very wrong about the officers, many of whom are actually Ghurka. The only sad thing here is you ....
@@1chish You've entitled to your opinion, but to your facts. Also refrain from referring to those whom disagree with your narrative as idiots became it's highlights immaturity. 😉
@@funnymemesworld4398 "Real Gorkhas" just because they've been trained by the Indian Army? Which is the SAME Indian Army that is STILL modelled on British standards and training - because the Indians know they can't better the British? And yet the Indian Army STILL apes the British because in doing so the Indian Army benefits both from the reflected credit from British feats of arms, and gives it a veneer of true military professionalism? The military reputation of Gurkhas was - and still is - made from being a part of the British Army, under British leadership: the recent Indian Army is just a poor and unknown substitute for quality, as proven by India STILL unable to win its' border war (over 70yrs and counting!!) with Pakistan!! 🙄🤣
I hired three Nepalese and I must say, I’m more than impressed. Whilst our youth is lazy and pampered, the Nepalese have bite and work ethics, plus they’re very charming.
"if someone says he is not afraid of death either he is lying or he is a gurkha" -feild marshal. Sam manekshaw Honoured to have these men in our INDIAN ARMY 🇮🇳
@@ItsSahme NOW INDIAN ARMY HAVE 40,000 GURKHA'S IN GURKHA REGIMENT. 60% OF THEM FROM NEPAL AND 40% OF THEM FROM INDIA. -THANK ME LATER FOR THE INFORMATION
@mero maya beylght ko khaire ho ra bolamaya amar 6 why wud I be jelous? U don't even know me! If ur an gurkha and you are proud of fighting and dieing for royal British army in Iraq! Then it's you who shud be curing ur inferiority complex! I have a proud national identity, I don't need a white imperlistic general to tell me when and who to kill! I will die instead of being jelous of u being used,
@mero maya beylght ko khaire ho ra bolamaya amar 6 I once read an article that a great army of Gurkha had been a victim of the ferocity of Indonesian militias in the Surabaya war. And until now the UK closed the news of the number of victims of Gurkha in Surabaya who were embarrassed as winners of World War 2 which were beaten by people's militias.
My little Sister was born in Shorncliffe BMH Hospital over 50 years ago, as our Father was stationed with the Royal Engineers in Dover it's no longer there now . My father later worked in Nepal in 1972 building a road from Dharan Jogbani , my father passed away In December 2017 as a Major retd my glass cabinet or shrine to him as you could call it are two Kukris and a painted Plaque, depicting the route of the road . Also his Royal Engineers Regimental and Sam Brown belts , everything he earned during his 38 years with the Royal Engineers.
Respect you and your family for serving Nepal as well. We Nepalese always respect UK whenever we see British people in Nepal we feel proud, how you people Love us. Thank you so much. long live Nepal, UK relationship. Long live his majesty Queen Elizabeth and tha royal family ❤️
Worked with the Gurkhas for several years in 5 Airborne Brigade. Excellent troops. I still have my kukuri that was given to me by my Gurkha mountaineering partner back in 1988 and use it regularly.
I served in the 28th Commonwealth Infantry Brigade, with an Australian artillery battery, in Malaysia in 67/68. One of the infantry battalions was the 2/7th Duke of Edinburgh's Own Gurkha Rifles. Outstanding soldiers.
10,000 % respect to the RGR they are the bravest of the brave, as a civilian i have have some exposure and dealings with these guys i am truly impressed by their courage and integrity and loyalty all i can say is thank god there on our side total respect and thank you
I found these Gurkha regiment videos and they’re great. The young recruits are highly motivated and eager to serve. I was surprised at how much English they spoke, do yourself a favor and watch them all.
I honestly just dont no how it could possibly entered someones head to think that. We should be bending over backwards for them. We let terrorists stay in are country hate preachers. And we wanted to send these men home with no choice. Literally spit them out. They would die for our country and we the big wigs thought it would been good to send them home. Knocks me sick.
@@xxyxnxwxaxx9724 I think if you have served for 4 years or more in any part of the armed forces, that should put you on the path for ILR. You're spelling "our" wrong in this context.
@@Locutus I'm not grade A English student. So dont expect me to be perfect at English budy. The case isnt about my spelling is it. I have recently noticed a lot of older people being pulled on there spellings, Well let me tell you this. I'm a joiner by trade witch I have a well paid job. So in this case my spelling plays no part, all that matter is I love my job I provide for my happy clean family. I have holidays. What more could I ask for. Is your joinery carpentry skills as good as mine i dont no. But if your perfect at spelling i would say you should be a teacher. In this case i would RIP the piss out of your carpentry skills. Roger that mucka
@@xxyxnxwxaxx9724 Don't take this the wrong way, but there is a huge difference between things like our, and are, your and you're, there and their. It's basic spelling, and you don't need to be an A* student to get these right. I had a public school education, and during school I was taught the difference between these, probably at primary. Whilst spelling might not be an integral part of your job, if you're writing or e-mailing to customers, then it looks professional having the correct spelling. Again, I'm not saying your spelling has to be Oxford Dictionary level, but there is very little in the way of excuses for poor spelling, in every day words. No one is expecting to you be able to spell supercalifragilisticexpialidocious. :P And I'm sure you're right, your carpentry skills would be far better than mine, and no doubt you would take the piss against my skills. But that's because I never learnt it, or wanted to learn it. If I had wanted to learn carpentry, who knows what my skill level might have been (might be better than yours :p ). I also *congratulate* you on having an excellent trade. Please don't the above personally, it's just friendly advice.
if im not wrong, all gurkhas now have exactly the same pensions as the rest of the british military since 1997. The issue remains for those who served and finished their service before that. Not sure if they have won their right to the same..
I witnessed a company of Gurkha soldiers in Darwin, in what seems to be another life! They were brilliant. Also I and have thought for more than just a few years that Australia should make some very positive moves to recruit a company or two of Gurkhas....it would give some extra push to our sharp end and may even make some "enemies" to think before they act! :) How can we put this thinking into action? With peace love and blessings from the Great South Land of The Holy Spirit.
My father in Burma with the Gurkhas. He always said Australia missed out when that idea was suggested in the 1980s. I agree, Australia should have a regiment or two of Gurkhas - the world's best soldiers!! 👍
Agree. It's not the like the Aussies need any 'help' per se--- being exemplary soldiers too--but it does seem a natural fit ( friendly in peace, fierce in war) professionally, geographically, politically and given modern Australian demographics too.
mero maya beylght ko khaire ho ra bolamaya amar 6 if you k ow any gurkha women that want an American husband, have them contact me.... my wife died a couple years ago, and I would like to re-marry!!!! 🤠🤠🤠
I spent a few weeks working with the Gurkhas at Church Crookham way back in the early 80's. One of my great regrets is never having served with them on posting.
The Gurkha Rifles are among the finest soldiers the UK has. They have counterparts from a region of India serving India who also enjoy the same reputation.
I’ve heard of and watched documentaries on the Ghurkas ever since I was young. The Ghurkas I heard of were insanely brave, and vicious fighters, the kind that would crawl against machine gun fire, jump in the pill box and slash with one those wicked knives they all carry, and single-handedly kill everyone in the machine gun nest, relieving the danger to their regiment. Although as a tradition of bravery and self sacrifice, which I use lightly, because their bravery seldom resulted in their death because they were great fighters, I always suspected that it was their physique which necessitated the creation of entire Ghurkas regiments, or companies. Since antiquity, the Ghurkas came from tribes which typically lived in villages of very high elevation. They naturally had larger, more efficient lungs, and their blood could carry more oxygen than a low lander. British soldiers, well, actually all typical soldiers could not fight well at very high elevations. One could leave men up there for months, and although they would acclimate to some extent, it would be nothing like the genetics that Nature had equipped the Ghurkas. I recall a story of a Ghurka soldier carrying a British soldier down a mountain on his back because he’d gotten too weak from the elevation. I recall this video mentioning that the race up a mountain carrying fifty-five pounds was a relatively new test they had implemented because the gene pool was getting somewhat diluted, which is only natural. Nepal as a nation is progressing like any other country.
I had the great good fortune to work in 'civvies' street with a retired British Army captain who was seconded to 'The Gurkhas'. His admiration for Gurkha soldiers was such that he transferred to the regiment where he remained for more than 20 years. '1chish' comment encapsulates exactly what my colleague felt about them.
There has always been a phrase "The Little Gurkha". But many of the Gurkha soldiers we see in this clip are quite tall, some almost as tall as Prince Charles (who is a tall man himself). It is strange how certain wrong stereotypes sometimes continue to persist.
It is because their fathers & grandfathers were 5”2 - 5”5 mostly only few of them were taller. But nowadays most are 5”5-5”8 only some are taller up to 6 but fierce warriors non the less
I have the greatest respect for our armed forces.There is no greater honour than to serve one's country, I am, therefore, seriously considering a career in the military: It has long been a dream of mine to be in the Army, Navy, AirForce or Marines. However, I am starting to think it may be more demanding than I thought. I do not like sport of any kind, and have a general disdain for physical activity. I am super morbidly obese, although I do not imagine this would be an issue. I hate conflict, being told what to do and following routines. I would like to specialise in ceremonial duties exclusively, as long as i could decide my own hours. I would appreciate any suggestions for a suitable role and look forward to serving with some of you soon.
My uncle was in the RAF and was travelling in a troop ship through the Suze Canal and he told me that locals in small boats came out to the ship to sell things to those on the ship including leather photo albums which turned out not to be made of leather and were rather cheap and shoddily made, the Gurkha Officers angry that they were being ripped off collected fire buckets filled with sand and called the locals in their small boats were called to the side of the ship thinking they were getting more sales were bombed with fire buckets dropped from a great height resulting in some boats capsizing and others crashing in their haste to get away, my uncle said the Gurkha officers were a strange slightly mad lot but not to be messed with.
Respected King Charles of Britain I like to place proposal for the Gurkhas ! Gurkhas should not be used as only a infantrymen just with a small knife legend Khukuri ! No doubt it was just an effective weapon during the two WWs. Today Gurkhas are educated and I don't think they have any communication problem ! I think Gurkhas can do better than any of other countrymen if used beyond these sheer small weapons. I think they can handle missiles and armored fighting vehicles !
During the UN peacekeeping mission in Timor Leste a Gurkha patrol was ambushed by Pro Indonesian Militia. It took the Militia about 5 seconds for them to realise that picking a fight with the Gurkhas was not a good idea and retreated ASAP with their tails between their legs.
Poor prince with rent out army.. he is actually pastering imported soldiers... brits are unable to rub colonial past... World war to Falkland war to Afghan conflict formidable Gurkhas have always saved face of British armed forces... salute to outstanding courage of Gurkhas. .. Jai ho!!!
The gentlest and most courteous of people, sharpest of drill and the fiercest of fighters. The British Army and the UK is indeed blessed to have such wonderful people.
Nonsence. You're entitled to your opinion. These individuals come from poverty and are forced to join British Army to obtain food and shelter for their families. Their commanding officers are British who in private regard these individuals as nothing more than a backward race of useful idiots. Sad really.
@@freedomatlast8756 Your baseless rant clearly displays your complete ignorance. Idiot.
@@freedomatlast8756 Whether they come from poverty or not do you disagree they are:
Courteous?
Excellent on parade?
Fierce fighters?
If you do then you are as ignorant as you are insulting to these brilliant people. And you are very wrong about the officers, many of whom are actually Ghurka.
The only sad thing here is you ....
@@1chish
You've entitled to your opinion, but to your facts. Also refrain from referring to those whom disagree with your narrative as idiots became it's highlights immaturity. 😉
@@freedomatlast8756 Yes very clever except for one slight error. I never used the word 'idiot' ....
Do keep up ...
The only foreigners deserving instant UK citizenship. After all they are willing to lay down their lives for Queen and country.
RESPECT from Greece.
you see real gorkhas come in india
@@funnymemesworld4398 and ?
@@funnymemesworld4398 "Real Gorkhas" just because they've been trained by the Indian Army? Which is the SAME Indian Army that is STILL modelled on British standards and training - because the Indians know they can't better the British? And yet the Indian Army STILL apes the British because in doing so the Indian Army benefits both from the reflected credit from British feats of arms, and gives it a veneer of true military professionalism?
The military reputation of Gurkhas was - and still is - made from being a part of the British Army, under British leadership: the recent Indian Army is just a poor and unknown substitute for quality, as proven by India STILL unable to win its' border war (over 70yrs and counting!!) with Pakistan!! 🙄🤣
@@idleonlooker1078 my friend I would like this more if possible
@@funnymemesworld4398they don’t come from India. They come from nepal
Ghurkas are some of the best light infantry in the world. I'm a US Marine, and I don't say that lightly.
Thanks
I hired three Nepalese and I must say, I’m more than impressed.
Whilst our youth is lazy and pampered,
the Nepalese have bite and work ethics, plus they’re very charming.
Ook
Light cause they are asians?
@@kriptonman1066 no dumbass light because they don't ifv's carrying them into battle.
Love the Gurkhas have so much respect for them fighting for our country, they deserve more praise
What an honour to receive a medal from highness. Well done young gurkhas.
Vade ka tattu 🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🖕🏿🖕🏿
@@saswatapahari7355 sorry for you, i understand being pakistani n living in UK is tough, but not all pakiatani jealous like u.
Its not
Love gorkha
Lmfao Highness ???...That family is lowest form of life 🤣🤣🤣and no disrespect to the brave soldiers
"if someone says he is not afraid of death either he is lying or he is a gurkha"
-feild marshal. Sam manekshaw
Honoured to have these men in our INDIAN ARMY 🇮🇳
Nepalese Gurkhas are the best and bravest soldiers in the Indian Army (precisely because they are NOT Indian!!).
@@idleonlooker1078 yep your name is precisely ironic
@@idleonlooker1078 ever heard of RASHTRIYA RIFLES 🔥
They are not Indian army btw please stop saying Indian army to Nepali Gurkha please they are our pride our Nepali Gurkha thanks.
@@ItsSahme NOW INDIAN ARMY HAVE 40,000 GURKHA'S IN GURKHA REGIMENT. 60% OF THEM FROM NEPAL AND 40% OF THEM FROM INDIA.
-THANK ME LATER FOR THE INFORMATION
🇳🇵💚🇬🇧
Never end our friendship 💔
So that u can keep 'using' them
Just like slaves ,all other rank and junior commission ofsrs are only Gurkha and all higher level officer are British , good job
@mero maya beylght ko khaire ho ra bolamaya amar 6 why wud I be jelous? U don't even know me! If ur an gurkha and you are proud of fighting and dieing for royal British army in Iraq! Then it's you who shud be curing ur inferiority complex! I have a proud national identity, I don't need a white imperlistic general to tell me when and who to kill! I will die instead of being jelous of u being used,
@mero maya beylght ko khaire ho ra bolamaya amar 6 I once read an article that a great army of Gurkha had been a victim of the ferocity of Indonesian militias in the Surabaya war. And until now the UK closed the news of the number of victims of Gurkha in Surabaya who were embarrassed as winners of World War 2 which were beaten by people's militias.
❤️❤️🇬🇧🇬🇧 🇳🇵 🇳🇵
Long live the Gurkhas, your courage throughout history has made you the world's finest...
Whenever the UK feels they are walking alone, just look behind and you will see the smiling face of a Gurkha. I hope this partnership never ends.
There are many appreciative of them ..
My little Sister was born in Shorncliffe BMH Hospital over 50 years ago, as our Father was stationed with the Royal Engineers in Dover it's no longer there now . My father later worked in Nepal in 1972 building a road from Dharan Jogbani , my father passed away In December 2017 as a Major retd my glass cabinet or shrine to him as you could call it are two Kukris and a painted Plaque, depicting the route of the road . Also his Royal Engineers Regimental and Sam Brown belts , everything he earned during his 38 years with the Royal Engineers.
David Sewell Clarke thanks to your father .
Thnks sir
Your old man was a hero
I live in Dharan.
Respect you and your family for serving Nepal as well. We Nepalese always respect UK whenever we see British people in Nepal we feel proud, how you people Love us. Thank you so much. long live Nepal, UK relationship. Long live his majesty Queen Elizabeth and tha royal family ❤️
I have nothing but the greatest of respect for these great warriors, thank you for serving our Queen and country.
Worked with the Gurkhas for several years in 5 Airborne Brigade. Excellent troops. I still have my kukuri that was given to me by my Gurkha mountaineering partner back in 1988 and use it regularly.
No gorkha give his khukri to anyone until you are very special to him... Because Giving khukri is a tradition which is followed by generation....
I served in the 28th Commonwealth Infantry Brigade, with an Australian artillery battery, in Malaysia in 67/68. One of the infantry battalions was the 2/7th Duke of Edinburgh's Own Gurkha Rifles. Outstanding soldiers.
Great people ! Lots of support from Albania 🇬🇧🇦🇱
Congratulations and respect. From Australia.
10,000 % respect to the RGR they are the bravest of the brave, as a civilian i have have some exposure and dealings with these guys i am truly impressed by their courage and integrity and loyalty all i can say is thank god there on our side total respect and thank you
GREAT STUFF. WORTHY AWARDS TO A SUPERB ARMY OF LOYAL SOLDIERS TO OUR QUEEN...
I found these Gurkha regiment videos and they’re great. The young recruits are highly motivated and eager to serve. I was surprised at how much English they spoke, do yourself a favor and watch them all.
Greetings to all our Nepali British Army on my behalf
From Nepal 🇳🇵
Nepali people are so beautiful 😍
☺️😊🤗 okay
so proud they are part of the british army
Feel proud of to be gorkhali 💪🙏🙏🙏🇳🇵🇳🇵🇳🇵🇳🇵🇳🇵🇳🇵🇳🇵❤❤❤
I hope Nepal stays forever independent, and is NEVER subsumed by India's underhand attempts at imperialism. 👍
Thank you for your love & support to the Gurkhas. We love you prince of Wales....
It would not be possible to repay the debt we owe the Ghurkas over the years. Pride and Respect to them they are amazing.
Have had the honour and pleasure to serve alongside them. Smiling warriors all.
You gotta love the Gurkhas! I also think it's a crying shame that the government tried to block them from settling in the UK...
I honestly just dont no how it could possibly entered someones head to think that. We should be bending over backwards for them. We let terrorists stay in are country hate preachers. And we wanted to send these men home with no choice. Literally spit them out. They would die for our country and we the big wigs thought it would been good to send them home. Knocks me sick.
@@xxyxnxwxaxx9724 I think if you have served for 4 years or more in any part of the armed forces, that should put you on the path for ILR.
You're spelling "our" wrong in this context.
@@Locutus
I'm not grade A English student. So dont expect me to be perfect at English budy. The case isnt about my spelling is it. I have recently noticed a lot of older people being pulled on there spellings, Well let me tell you this. I'm a joiner by trade witch I have a well paid job. So in this case my spelling plays no part, all that matter is I love my job I provide for my happy clean family. I have holidays. What more could I ask for. Is your joinery carpentry skills as good as mine i dont no. But if your perfect at spelling i would say you should be a teacher. In this case i would RIP the piss out of your carpentry skills. Roger that mucka
@@Locutus corrected budy
@@xxyxnxwxaxx9724 Don't take this the wrong way, but there is a huge difference between things like our, and are, your and you're, there and their. It's basic spelling, and you don't need to be an A* student to get these right. I had a public school education, and during school I was taught the difference between these, probably at primary. Whilst spelling might not be an integral part of your job, if you're writing or e-mailing to customers, then it looks professional having the correct spelling. Again, I'm not saying your spelling has to be Oxford Dictionary level, but there is very little in the way of excuses for poor spelling, in every day words. No one is expecting to you be able to spell supercalifragilisticexpialidocious. :P
And I'm sure you're right, your carpentry skills would be far better than mine, and no doubt you would take the piss against my skills. But that's because I never learnt it, or wanted to learn it. If I had wanted to learn carpentry, who knows what my skill level might have been (might be better than yours :p ). I also *congratulate* you on having an excellent trade.
Please don't the above personally, it's just friendly advice.
Now increase their pensions to an appropiate level equal to their commitment to the service would be fitting.
Ghurka Power!
if im not wrong, all gurkhas now have exactly the same pensions as the rest of the british military since 1997. The issue remains for those who served and finished their service before that. Not sure if they have won their right to the same..
Splendid - well. Deserved
bless the gurkha
Thank you for sharing. My father taught me that the Gurkhas are fearless and brave men.
UK is blessed to have such people.
I imagine they are certianly the best at high altitude fighting. What an amazing group of men.
Well done Boys. Keep up the good work👍👍
Outstanding and well done
Gorkha regiment is the pride of Indian Army 🇮🇳🇮🇳💪💪
Gurkha's origin of Nepal ❣️🇳🇵
True gentleman who are giving their all for us all God bless the Gurkha regt.
I witnessed a company of Gurkha soldiers in Darwin, in what seems to be another life! They were brilliant. Also I and have thought for more than just a few years that Australia should make some very positive moves to recruit a company or two of Gurkhas....it would give some extra push to our sharp end and may even make some "enemies" to think before they act! :) How can we put this thinking into action? With peace love and blessings from the Great South Land of The Holy Spirit.
My father in Burma with the Gurkhas. He always said Australia missed out when that idea was suggested in the 1980s. I agree, Australia should have a regiment or two of Gurkhas - the world's best soldiers!! 👍
Agree. It's not the like the Aussies need any 'help' per se--- being exemplary soldiers too--but it does seem a natural fit ( friendly in peace, fierce in war) professionally, geographically, politically and given modern Australian demographics too.
God Bless the Gurkha regiment & family!Part of the UK!
Excellent regiment.💂💂💂💂💂💂
even SAS can be made into roast pork by gurkha
Gurkha i love you
The Prince has been travelling quite a bit this year. Just a few months ago, he was in my neck of the woods.
God bless the Prince of Wales and all the device men and women they are doing a great job.
Brilliant Soldiers and very loyal to Great Britain, these are the people we should be welcoming with open arms.
The Gurkhas are the best!
Love to great Britain from Nepal🇳🇵
GOD BLESS OUR GURKHAS X
proud to be a Gorkha i love you nepal 🇳🇵🇳🇵🙏❤️
God bless all Gurkha's of the world
You are worth it
Good commanders
Inspiring officers
We all can be
But
Best soldiers
Gurkha
I served with them in Hong Kong.
mero maya beylght ko khaire ho ra bolamaya amar 6 if you k ow any gurkha women that want an American husband, have them contact me....
my wife died a couple years ago, and I would like to re-marry!!!!
🤠🤠🤠
No one is tougher than a Gurkha
Never mess around with a Gurkha
I salute Gurkha regiment
I spent a few weeks working with the Gurkhas at Church Crookham way back in the early 80's. One of my great regrets is never having served with them on posting.
Legend has it that when a Gurkha unsheaths his kukri, it must draw blood.
and RGR has been awarded a 3RD BATTALION
gurkhas are from my country ..Nepal 🇳🇵🇳🇵
The Gurkha Rifles are among the finest soldiers the UK has. They have counterparts from a region of India serving India who also enjoy the same reputation.
I love these men...
Well done chaps.
Agree.
Lovely uniform
So good nature all U.K Royal family
RGR NUFF SAID
Respect!
Big up the gurkhas
I’ve heard of and watched documentaries on the Ghurkas ever since I was young. The Ghurkas I heard of were insanely brave, and vicious fighters, the kind that would crawl against machine gun fire, jump in the pill box and slash with one those wicked knives they all carry, and single-handedly kill everyone in the machine gun nest, relieving the danger to their regiment.
Although as a tradition of bravery and self sacrifice, which I use lightly, because their bravery seldom resulted in their death because they were great fighters, I always suspected that it was their physique which necessitated the creation of entire Ghurkas regiments, or companies.
Since antiquity, the Ghurkas came from tribes which typically lived in villages of very high elevation. They naturally had larger, more efficient lungs, and their blood could carry more oxygen than a low lander. British soldiers, well, actually all typical soldiers could not fight well at very high elevations. One could leave men up there for months, and although they would acclimate to some extent, it would be nothing like the genetics that Nature had equipped the Ghurkas. I recall a story of a Ghurka soldier carrying a British soldier down a mountain on his back because he’d gotten too weak from the elevation.
I recall this video mentioning that the race up a mountain carrying fifty-five pounds was a relatively new test they had implemented because the gene pool was getting somewhat diluted, which is only natural. Nepal as a nation is progressing like any other country.
I had the great good fortune to work in 'civvies' street with a retired British Army captain who was seconded to 'The Gurkhas'. His admiration for Gurkha soldiers was such that he transferred to the regiment where he remained for more than 20 years. '1chish' comment encapsulates exactly what my colleague felt about them.
Gorkha rifles our pride.
God bless UK
Salute to veteran rifleman Lachhiman Gurung
Great show ❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤
There has always been a phrase "The Little Gurkha". But many of the Gurkha soldiers we see in this clip are quite tall, some almost as tall as Prince Charles (who is a tall man himself). It is strange how certain wrong stereotypes sometimes continue to persist.
It is because their fathers & grandfathers were 5”2 - 5”5 mostly only few of them were taller. But nowadays most are 5”5-5”8 only some are taller up to 6 but fierce warriors non the less
Some of the finest soldiers and finest people in our armed forces getting the recognition they deserve!
Gurkha's very good
1:54 Beautiful Nepalese lady
Good
Love it
Jai Nepal.. jay Gorkha
जय वीर गोर्खाली जय नेपाल 🇳🇵🇳🇵🇳🇵
MI Reconocimiento y Apoyo a la Monarquía Británico. Gran aliado de la France.R.J.CH.L
Love our Hindu Gorkha brother 🚩
Yes, my friend paid Nepali currency(NRS) 2700,000 to join british army. Need action to Pokhara British army recruiting camp.
Has anyone searched about Gurkha rifles of Indian army
Jai gorkhali sirr uchali 🇳🇵🇳🇵🇳🇵
I have the greatest respect for our armed forces.There is no greater honour than to serve one's country, I am, therefore, seriously considering a career in the military: It has long been a dream of mine to be in the Army, Navy, AirForce or Marines. However, I am starting to think it may be more demanding than I thought.
I do not like sport of any kind, and have a general disdain for physical activity. I am super morbidly obese, although I do not imagine this would be an issue. I hate conflict, being told what to do and following routines.
I would like to specialise in ceremonial duties exclusively, as long as i could decide my own hours.
I would appreciate any suggestions for a suitable role and look forward to serving with some of you soon.
Go for an interview with the forces and see what they propose.
Ceremonial staffs😁 non-uniformed😁
Jai Gurkha 👍
damn i know if i was one of them, getting a medal would be an absolute honour. But that knife the guy got...
My uncle was in the RAF and was travelling in a troop ship through the Suze Canal and he told me that locals in small boats came out to the ship to sell things to those on the ship including leather photo albums which turned out not to be made of leather and were rather cheap and shoddily made, the Gurkha Officers angry that they were being ripped off collected fire buckets filled with sand and called the locals in their small boats were called to the side of the ship thinking they were getting more sales were bombed with fire buckets dropped from a great height resulting in some boats capsizing and others crashing in their haste to get away, my uncle said the Gurkha officers were a strange slightly mad lot but not to be messed with.
Beautiful women and hardass Soldiers
Nice to see some SAS wings too!
jay gorkhali , pashupati nath ki jay 😊
Jai maa kali
Jai Gorkhali🇮🇳🇮🇳🇮🇳🇳🇵🇳🇵🇳🇵🇳🇵🇳🇵🇳🇵
Respected King Charles of Britain I like to place proposal for the Gurkhas ! Gurkhas should not be used as only a infantrymen just with a small knife legend Khukuri ! No doubt it was just an effective weapon during the two WWs. Today Gurkhas are educated and I don't think they have any communication problem ! I think Gurkhas can do better than any of other countrymen if used beyond these sheer small weapons. I think they can handle missiles and armored fighting vehicles !
The gurkha should get as much as salary of other british army officer
During the UN peacekeeping mission in Timor Leste a Gurkha patrol was ambushed by Pro Indonesian Militia. It took the Militia about 5 seconds for them to realise that picking a fight with the Gurkhas was not a good idea and retreated ASAP with their tails between their legs.
Jay Nepal 🇳🇵
Jay Gorkha 🇳🇵
Thanku British king, you respect aware gorkha military, thanku, thanku
PANAMA RELOCATION TOUR'S!! WITH JACKIE!!👍
Poor prince with rent out army.. he is actually pastering imported soldiers... brits are unable to rub colonial past... World war to Falkland war to Afghan conflict formidable Gurkhas have always saved face of British armed forces... salute to outstanding courage of Gurkhas. .. Jai ho!!!