I agree Gurkha's are good fighters. However when these warriors from
Nepal are placed under British officers like General Dwyer then the result is
lethal and deadly. The Indian's found out this in 1919 when
379 of them were filled with Gurkha lead. More Indian's would have died if they had tasted the famous Gurkha's Kukri but British temperance prevented the Kukri to slice through the Indian mob.
The hill men from Nepal have proved to be loyal fighters for the British crown for over 200 years. From killing unruly Indian's, to fighting the Japanese or to fighting the Argentinians they have always prevailed. They have without doubt never wavered from their duty to the crown.
Who are they. Well they are recruited
Gurungs and
Magars from central
Nepal, the Rais and Limbus from the east, who live in villages of impoverished hill farmers and resemble Mongol Tibetans in appearance.
They keep to their Nepalese customs and beliefs, and the brigade follows religious festivals such as Dashain, in which - in Nepal, not the UK - goats and
buffaloes are
sacrificed.
Link >
http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-10782099
Yeh. They certainly were
not thirsty after the Gurkhas had their way with the Indian crowd at Jallianwala Bagh.
@PAKISTANFOREVER