He is Hormusji Framji Jamshed ji Maneckshaw aka HFJ Maneckshaw,. In reality a Parsi, Zorashtrian. In essence an Indian. In his truest form a soldier. In his spirits, our Field Marshal. He is a warrior who forced Pakistanis on their knees in 1971 and effected the formal surrender of 93 thousand Pakistani soldiers. He was instrumental in the creation of Bangladesh. Lovingly, he is called Sam Bahadur (Bahadur means brave). Sam was from Gorkha Regiment. Our Gurkha soldiers generally have a surname. called Bahadur. Sam's famous quotation is: Those who say they are not scared of death are liars, or they are Gurkha. Gorkha or Gurkha is directly derived from Lord Shiva's another name, it means the one who protects the cow, the innocent. Gorkha soldiers carry khukri, the famous curved blade sword. Their war cry is: Jai Ma Mahakaali, aayo Gorkhali (hail the goddess Kali, the fiercest form of woman, here comes her son, Gorkhali, ye, verily, the death-defying Gorkhali). We are proud of them. Regards
Yes. Please react to that video. It is actually better than this trailer even though it is just excerpts of an interview with the Field Marshal himself.
Your accent kind of sweetish. Guve me a calm english teacher vibe.But some people which i have met from UK have these almost russian type deep accent. Even females.Like peaky blinders accent.How is it? So different areas of UK have different accent?
04 Apr 2022 12:41:50 It was in 1942 when the battle for Sittang Bridge took place against the Japanese in Burma The British Army went to war against Burma during that period. Sam Hormusji Framji Jamshedji Manekshaw was said to have been shot nine times. This took place when Captain Sam Manekshaw and his troops defended the bridge over the Sittaung river with great valour. A Japanese soldier emptied nine bullets into Sam’s belly and lungs. It was impossible for anybody to survive in that condition. No one thought he would survive. Semi-conscious, he was taken to a hospital thirty-six hours after he was wounded. Sam would have died had not his faithful Sikh orderly, Sepoy Sher Singh, carried him in his arms and, collaring a doctor, forced him to attend to his wounds. The doctor had said he will not waste his time on Sam. However, Sher Singh insisted and took the doctor to see the now-conscious Sam. "What happened to you, young chap?" the doctor asked. Given his witty behaviour, Sam said, "A bloody mule kicked me." The doctor laughed. "I see you have a sense of humour. You might be worth saving!" he said. He removed much of Sam’s intestines and stitched him up. This was one of many such incidents that spoke of his grit and determination. As a military leader, Sam was able to demand courage from his soldiers because his own was never in doubt. Such was the respect Sam commanded in the military world that when he visited Nepal after liberating Bangladesh, King Mahendra conferred on him the title and sword of Honorary General of the Royal Nepal Army.
He is Hormusji Framji Jamshed ji Maneckshaw aka HFJ Maneckshaw,. In reality a Parsi, Zorashtrian. In essence an Indian. In his truest form a soldier. In his spirits, our Field Marshal. He is a warrior who forced Pakistanis on their knees in 1971 and effected the formal surrender of 93 thousand Pakistani soldiers. He was instrumental in the creation of Bangladesh. Lovingly, he is called Sam Bahadur (Bahadur means brave). Sam was from Gorkha Regiment. Our Gurkha soldiers generally have a surname. called Bahadur. Sam's famous quotation is: Those who say they are not scared of death are liars, or they are Gurkha. Gorkha or Gurkha is directly derived from Lord Shiva's another name, it means the one who protects the cow, the innocent. Gorkha soldiers carry khukri, the famous curved blade sword. Their war cry is: Jai Ma Mahakaali, aayo Gorkhali (hail the goddess Kali, the fiercest form of woman, here comes her son, Gorkhali, ye, verily, the death-defying Gorkhali). We are proud of them. Regards
Hey! "The MAN in Sam manekshaw" video in Brut India related to this topic. For more information about this legend.
Yes. Please react to that video. It is actually better than this trailer even though it is just excerpts of an interview with the Field Marshal himself.
Good to see you back here after long time, i see you having a great time in your other channel.
I watch your videos to learn the British accent... god bless you😊
That's great!
First Field Marshal of India 4:29
Hello Rebbaca 😊 ,you Back After long long time😊👍, Happy Diwali you And Your Family💥💥💥💥😊👍....
Glad to see you back ♥️
What a miracle 😮😮😮
Mam you back I am so happy 😢
Love you rebbeca ❤😊❤
Welcome back... watch Shershah and Sardar Udham as well:)
Happy diwali sister💞💕💝😍🤗🙏👍💐🎆🎇🎉✨🎊🇮🇳🇮🇱🇬🇧
That's 1972 true story
Great you are reacting on indian stuff.. I hope you will get more subscribers cheers
Your accent kind of sweetish. Guve me a calm english teacher vibe.But some people which i have met from UK have these almost russian type deep accent. Even females.Like peaky blinders accent.How is it? So different areas of UK have different accent?
React to video "the man in sam manekshaw" by brut India
Welcome back after 3 years
04 Apr 2022 12:41:50
It was in 1942 when the battle for Sittang Bridge took place against the Japanese in Burma The British Army went to war against Burma during that period. Sam Hormusji Framji Jamshedji Manekshaw was said to have been shot nine times. This took place when Captain Sam Manekshaw and his troops defended the bridge over the Sittaung river with great valour.
A Japanese soldier emptied nine bullets into Sam’s belly and lungs. It was impossible for anybody to survive in that condition. No one thought he would survive. Semi-conscious, he was taken to a hospital thirty-six hours after he was wounded. Sam would have died had not his faithful Sikh orderly, Sepoy Sher Singh, carried him in his arms and, collaring a doctor, forced him to attend to his wounds. The doctor had said he will not waste his time on Sam.
However, Sher Singh insisted and took the doctor to see the now-conscious Sam. "What happened to you, young chap?" the doctor asked. Given his witty behaviour, Sam said, "A bloody mule kicked me." The doctor laughed. "I see you have a sense of humour. You might be worth saving!" he said. He removed much of Sam’s intestines and stitched him up. This was one of many such incidents that spoke of his grit and determination.
As a military leader, Sam was able to demand courage from his soldiers because his own was never in doubt. Such was the respect Sam commanded in the military world that when he visited Nepal after liberating Bangladesh, King Mahendra conferred on him the title and sword of Honorary General of the Royal Nepal Army.
Watch the Sam Manekshaw Interview by Brut India.. It's a gem.. Trust me..
Long time no seee 😂😂😂
Make a video on him ... watch his video when he is 80 yrs old talking to his grandson about india ...
5 days to go
I was delighted when you upload your first video after so... So long😢
Sam was the hero of great war of 1971 ,the year where Usa and Uk stood with pakistan
british women sounds more like women then USA's
Hello miss your new subscriber
My only request you to pls start continuing reacting on indian videos
❤🇮🇳🪖
Nice reaction! 👍
Thanks! 😊