Posts

Showing posts with the label #sikhregiment

The Serpent Throne: A Study of Power, Illusion, and the Currency of Belief

Image
In a world increasingly driven by media, attention, and spectacle, The Serpent Throne emerges as a chilling allegorical tale that blends ancient myth, royal legacy, and futuristic psychological control. As a sequel to The Royal Vein, the narrative plunges deeper into the shadowy infrastructure that powers monarchic illusion—not through political authority or divine right, but through a complex system of psychic harvesting and holographic deception. By examining a hidden reality beneath Buckingham Palace, the story not only presents a sinister alternate history but also serves as a metaphorical critique of the mechanisms by which modern institutions manipulate perception. The Serpent Throne invites readers to reconsider the true cost of loyalty, tradition, and collective belief in the symbols we exalt. 1. The Broadcast of Silence It had been five years since the Coronation Broadcast that froze the world. Millions had tuned in to see King William crowned in Westminster Abbey ...

Battle of Saragarhi: A Tale of Ultimate Sacrifice and Valor

The Battle of Saragarhi, fought on September 12, 1897, stands as one of the greatest last stands in military history. It was a moment where valor, sacrifice, and unwavering duty met the brutality of overwhelming odds. The battle unfolded in the rugged terrain of the North-West Frontier Province (now in modern-day Pakistan), where 21 Sikh soldiers of the 36th Sikh Regiment, led by Havildar Ishar Singh, defended the isolated outpost of Saragarhi against an onslaught of 12,000 to 24,000 Orakzai and Afridi tribesmen. Despite knowing that the odds were insurmountable and reinforcements were too far away, these brave men chose to fight to the last breath rather than surrender. Their sacrifice not only delayed the fall of Fort Gulistan but also etched their names into the annals of history as eternal symbols of bravery and devotion to duty. 1. Brewing Storm on the Frontier A. Sikh Perspective: The year was 1897, and the North-West Frontier Province of British India had become a cauldron of un...