Sikh Collection (#10)

India, Punjab, Amritsar. View of Golden Temple through Ashoka trees

India, Punjab, Amritsar. Close-up shot of chapati at the Golden Temple, where 80
India, Punjab, Amritsar. Close-up shot of chapatti at the Golden Temple, where 80, 000 pilgrims are served free meals every day

India, Punjab, Amritsar. The Hari Mandir at the Golden Temple

India, Punjab, Amritsar. Pilgrims walking at Golden Temple

India, Punjab, Amritsar. Chapati coming out of oven at the Golden Temple, where 80
India, Punjab, Amritsar. Chapatti coming out of oven at the Golden Temple, where 80, 000 pilgrims are served free meals every day

India, Punjab, Amritsar. Sikh pilgrims near entrance to the Golden Temple

India, Punjac, Amritsar. Close-up view of a dome over entrance to the Golden Temple
India, Punjab, Amritsar. Close-up view of a dome over entrance to the Golden Temple

Source Size = 3729 x 3214
Indian Sketches: the Tomb of Runjeet Singh, Founder of the Sikh Empire

Source Size = 3883 x 2061
The Regiment of Loodianah (Gordons Sikhs) on their Voyage down the Goumtee from Lucknow, to Embark at Calcutta for Rangoon, 1852

Source Size = 2564 x 1834
Affghan Native Officer, 5th P.C. (Left), Sikh Trooper, 5th P.C

Maharaja Rajinder Singh (engraving)
XJF406276 Maharaja Rajinder Singh (engraving) by English School, (19th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: Maharaja Rajinder Singh (1872-1900) Indian ruler of the state of Patiala; ); English

Storming of Delhi, engraved by T. H. Sherratt, published by the London Printing
XCF360219 Storming of Delhi, engraved by T.H. Sherratt, published by the London Printing and Publishing Company, August 1859 (colour engraving) by Morgan

H. H. the Maharaja Duleep Singh, G. C. s. I. Dalip Singh, 1838-1893, Maharaja of Sikh Empire
H.H. THE MAHARAJA DULEEP SINGH, G.C.S.I. DALIP SINGH, 1838-1893, MAHARAJA OF SIKH EMPIRE, INDIA, 1890 engraving

The Sikh Cavalry Deliveling up their Arms at Rawul Pindee, March 14, 1849

Old Sikh, India
OLD SIKH, INDIA

An Indian Man, c. 1878-9 (graphite)
XOS1766138 An Indian Man, c.1878-9 (graphite) by Seurat, Georges Pierre (1859-91); 48.4x28.5 cm; J. Paul Getty Museum, Los Angeles, USA; French, out of copyright

Hongkong Sikh Police
HONGKONG SIKH POLICE

The Cynosure of all Eyes: a Scene at Chelsea Barracks, Uk, 1897: a Sikh of the Malay States Guides Finding himself an Object of Curiosity

INDIA: GOLDEN TEMPLE, c1907. In the courtyard of the Golden Temple, Amritsar, India. Stereograph, c1907

THE SECOND LAHORE DURBAR, 1846: contemporary Sikh gouache

DALIP SINGH (1838-1893). Last Maharaja of the Sikh Empire in India. Engraving, English, 1893

Indian Watchman (Choakee-dar or Chow Kidar). Date: 1828

Troops of British Empire Indian Contingent. Date: circa 1908

Native Indian Hunter (Rajpoot Shikaree) - Govind Singh. Date: circa 1910

Colonial Indian Troops digging trenches on the Western Front Date: circa 1915

Indian Sepoy soldiers at the Western Front - WWI
Colonial Indian Sepoy officer and soldiers travel by train to the the Western Front - WWI Date: circa 1917

Indian Troops in France en route to the front - WWI Date: circa 1915

Moluan Singh, member of the Council of India a guest at Royal Garden Party at Buckingham Palace. 25 July 1935

The Gurudwara Bangla Sahib Sikh temple, New Delhi, India, Asia

Picture No. 10764430
Bus drivers Thien Nguyen, Vietnamese origin, with Indian sikh workmate Date:

Sikh Temple in Port Blair, Andaman Islands, India, Asia

H. h. The Maharaja Duleep Singh
H.h. The Maharaja Duleep Singh, G.c.s.i. Dalip Singh, 1838-1893, Maharaja Of Sikh Empire, India, 1890 Engraving

The Sikh Cavalry Deliveling up their Arms at Rawul Pindee, March 14, 1849

Old Sikh, India
OLD SIKH, INDIA

Chapatti making in the communal kitchen of Bangla Sahib Gurdwara, New Delhi

Meal served in Bangla Sahib Gurdwara, New Delhi

Sikh boy serving bread in Bangla Sahib Gurdwara, New Delhi

Sikh father holding his baby in Bangla Sahib Gurdwara, New Delhi

Bangla Sahib Gurdwara, New Delhi Young sikh wearing a rishi knot cover

Bangla Sahib Gurdwara, New Delhi

Gurdwara Sisganj, Old Delhi The Khanda (Punjabi: aA

Bangla Sahib Gurdwara, New Delhi

Water offered in Bangla Sahib Gurdwara, New Delhi

Sikh bathing his son in Bangla Sahib Gurdwara, New Delhi

Sikh warrior in Gurdwara Sisganj, Old Delhi

Prayer in Bangla Sahib Gurdwara, New Delhi

Prayer in Bangla Sahib Gurdwara, New Delhi

Sikh praying in Gurdwara Sisganj, Old Delhi

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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.