These men were the putative Pakistan Army. The regiments that fought against Germans in France make the present Pakistan Army which is largely a British colonial legacy. And you know that no Pak Army means no Pakistan. It would be back to junglee tribe versus tribe, biradari versus baradari and on top of that the modern curse, sect aghainst sect.
Here below modern Pak Baloch Regiment celebrating it's past heroes from both World Wars.
And the statue outside Pak Army Museum of Sepoy Khudadad Khan. First holder of Victoria Cross in Asia.
Don't you. To begin with the Muslim despite being a tiny minority made almost 40% of the British Raj Armies. TheIndian Hindu despite being 85% plus made only 20% of the force. That says a lot about what the British officers thought.
As regards disloyalty the only problem happened when facing the Ottoman's as the Sultan was Caliph. That was placing the men in a very difficult position. However your just driving your agenda by distorting facts. Here chew on these facts.
However the
chief traitor of them all was a certain
Hindu. Yes ever heard of Bose? He even dallied with the
Nazis and set up a alternate army. Sikhs? Look below and see the
Sikhs in action. Wait? what are those uniforms they are wearing? Oh well they must have run out of uniforms to wear and donned excess Nazi German uniforms.
Link >
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Subhas_Chandra_Bose
Here have
grab of your loyal Sikhs. Is that a German Spandau? And what is it about those Whermacht bars on his collars?
And loyal
Hindu
@bsruzm I know mate. But it was war. We ended up on differant sides. Any soldier knows that for him is to obey orders. Politics is the realm of politicians. We should respect our fallen on both your side and ours. If you forgive Joohnnies you can surely forgive the "Khans". I cannot think of anybody greater than Ataturk to reflect on this.
Quote
"Those heroes who shed their blood and lost their lives; You are now lying in the soil of a friendly country: There is no differance between Mehmets and Johnnies"
Although this should also include the "Khans".
And here are the "Khans" in Gallipoli 1915.