Yes, that is a Sikh. The guy on his right is a Lt General and the right most , wearing the white cap, is a Brigadier.Is that a sikh in front and center?
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Yes, that is a Sikh. The guy on his right is a Lt General and the right most , wearing the white cap, is a Brigadier.Is that a sikh in front and center?
tu rehn de
I don't normally talk about this so as not to offend people but their religion is weak, As in it's followers have little to no conviction. The only religious conviction they exists when juxtaposed with Islam. It rests solely on its opposition to Islam. It gets strengthened during tensions like the dehli riots etc. Take away that and what is their religious identity? Holi and Diwali?From left B Seth on his tag, probably a Hindu, second guy most likely a Hindu with all the threads on his wrist, third a Sikh surely, then the other 2, no idea.
Indians being secular and a multi cultural bunch, surprisingly view muslims as a stereotype with as kaajal in the eye, ending every sentence with janaab wanaab and sporting a taweez.
Indian army is a very secular institution. They usually don't have temples or gurudwaras or mosques and churches. Instead they have multi-faith facilities called Sarva Dharma Sthal where religious festivals of the major religions are observed. Unlike in Pakistan, the Indian army has always had strong representation from minority religions so it makes no sense to use religious identity to motivate the troops.I don't normally talk about this so as not to offend people but their religion is weak, As in it's followers have little to no conviction. The only religious conviction they exists when juxtaposed with Islam. It rests solely on its opposition to Islam. It gets strengthened during tensions like the dehli riots etc. Take away that and what is their religious identity? Holi and Diwali?
They can't counter Islam so their best bet is some deen-e-ilaahi shit.
Then what's going on? That's not namaz/salah. I am genuinely surprised.Yes, that is a Sikh. The guy on his right is a Lt General and the right most , wearing the white cap, is a Brigadier.
Like I said earlier, this is probably a gathering at a SDS ( Sarva Dharma Sthal) where all the officers and troops, irrespective of religion, are assembled to pay their respects and wish each other. The Indian army, especially the officer corp, prides itself on being secular - much like the Turkish army of old before Erdogan carried out his purges.Then what's going on? That's not namaz/salah. I am genuinely surprised.
Yaar tu to serious hi go gya.tu rehn de
go ask around in Kashmiri mujh circles what "Dadhi waali fauj" is
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also urdu and koshur speakers/readers..
then there's also Garud and Marcos
and snipped down there for cloak and dagger ops contingency/denial.
That's probably a good idea. Enjoy your freedom.anyway, the whole K issue gets touchy here.. best I tread carefully
so I'll leave this as is and not engage further.
that must be it.are assembled to pay their respects and wish each other.
but their religion is weak, As in it's followers have little to no conviction
gangu style ek parting shot toh banta hai...probably a good idea.
Not sure about the religious aspects, but this is probably a corps level gathering, based on the presence of a three star general, and a maulvi is probably involved in the proceedings. Individual units usually won't have maulvis assigned unless the number of Muslim troops is substantial.Because even if they pray under a single roof (the religious permissibility is debatable), you can't have namaz with non-muslims in the saf / row/file
Not sure about the religious aspects, but this is probably a corps level gathering, based on the presence of a three star general, and a maulvi is probably involved in the proceedings. Individual units usually won't have maulvis assigned unless the number of Muslim troops is substantial.
Giving iftar parties by non Muslims is actually quite common and not restricted to the Indian Army. Even many BJP politicians organise iftar parties.
I think because Pakistan is a theocratic state, most Pakistanis cannot even comprehend the idea of a secular country or institution where no one really cares what your religion is.It's different in Pakistan. People usually ask one to chant "Go Nawaz Go" and "Jai Shri Niazi" before extending any charity or commencing any religious activity. Lately anti Pak Army slogans have replaced religious chants.
Some say it's a new religion. Tigerism.
Influence of Lucknow people in BollywoodIndians being secular and a multi cultural bunch, surprisingly view muslims as a stereotype with as kaajal in the eye, ending every sentence with janaab wanaab and sporting a taweez.