Overview

Sikh soldiers played a significant role in the British Army during World War One, with over 138,000 troops serving. They were renowned for their bravery and were permitted to wear their turbans and carry traditional weapons such as chakrams and talwar swords. Their darkened faces and fierce battle cries earned them the nickname ""The Black Lions."" Among them was Surinder Singh Gill, a decorated soldier whose medals were the only tangible reminders of a past that haunted him for the rest of his life. This novel follows the life of a young Sikh man growing up in the United Kingdom during the late 1960s. It explores his experiences in a predominantly white, middle-class community, and how he faced discrimination and challenged the stereotypes that shaped his world. The story highlights the struggle for a more diverse and inclusive society-one that values the contributions of its heroes and embraces the strength that comes from unity and understanding.

Full Product Details

9798275065077

Table of Contents

Reviews

Author Information

Tab Content 6

Countries Available