ब्रिटिश गोर्खाली आर्मीको उच्च पद सम्हालेका टोल खाम्चा | yo nepali sir uchali | Sajha Katha
Vložit
- čas přidán 29. 06. 2024
- 👇Watch Previous Episode of yo nepali sir uchali Now👇
Episode 03 With Artist Govinda Sah Azad👉 • Yo Nepali Shir Uchali ...
Episode 01 With Tanka Sapkota👉 • “यो नेपाली Shir Uchali...
Episode 02 With Surya Subedi 👉 • Yo Nepali Shir Uchali ...
Watch the inspirational stories of Hari Budha Magar, Tol Bahadur Khamcha, and Gyanraj Rai on "yo nepali sir uchali," hosted by Rajesh Hamal. Explore Hari Budha Magar's war veteran journey and motivational achievements, Tol Bahadur Khamcha's remarkable career and history, and Gyanraj Rai's success story and career milestones. Tune in for exclusive interviews and documentaries showcasing their incredible dedication and courage.
Host:
Rajesh Hamal
Concept/Producer:
Bibek Regmi
Director:
Roshan Hamal
Show Editor:
Santosh Dawadi
Ashok Ghimire
Episode Producer:
Shiva Shrestha
Singer:
Binod Kadel
Music Director:
Pushkar Mahataun
Screenplay:
Sunil Koirala
Bibek Regmi
Creative Director:
Padam Timalsina
Marketed By:
All3 Media Ghar Pvt. Ltd.
Move Media Pvt. Ltd.
Business Development Director:
Narad Mani Bastola
Digital Partner:
Sajhakatha.com
Broadcast Partner:
Himalaya Tv
Production Partner:
All Three Production
Advisor:
Santosh Khatiwada
Suvashchandra Pokherel
Legal Advisor:
Sujan Pandey
Social Media:
/ dr.madanneupane
Research:
Dinesh Pariyar/ Sabita Koirala
Cinematographer:
Ezra Shrestha
Sijan Shrestha
Dor Bahadur Katawal
Prakash Gopali
Prabesh Giri
We Are Grateful To:
Krishna Prasad Tiwari
Mahesh Giri
Kapil Rimal
Kishor Thakuri
Raju Acharya
Devi Gautam
Indira Bashyal Tiwari
Asha Bhusal
Special Thanks To:
Hari Budha Magar
Tol Bahadur Khamcha
Gyanraj Rai
Dinesh Pariyar
LBZ Gurung
About Sajha Katha :
Sajha Katha is a common platform for the storytellers and the listeners where untold stories are told, unheard stories are heard whereby the unexposed stories are exposed. It brings the hidden real stories through researches. It opens the basis for new debate. It gives vision and direction for exploration. In a nutshell, it gives avenues for solution and transformation.
#haribudhamagar #haribudhamagarinterview #haribudhamagarwithrajeshhamal #haribudhamagarbiography #haribahadurbudhamagarintervie #haribudhamagarand #rajeshhamal #yonepalishiruchali #britishgurkhas #tolbahadurkhamcha #tolbahadurkhamchan #tolbahadurkhamcha #GyanrajRai #himalayatvhd #Gorkhalis #nepal #brave #warriors #GurkhaLegacy #warriorculture #britishgurkhas #militaryheroes #bravery #courageoussoldiers #warriorspirit #resilience #strongertogether #partnership #historyinthemaking #sajhakatha #yonepalisiruchali
Follow Sajha Katha :
Facebook: / sajhakathaofficial
Twitter: / sajhakatha
Instagram: / sajhakathaofficial
Website: www.sajhakatha.com/
Tiktok: www.tiktok.com/@sajhakathaoff...
CZcams: / @sajhakathaofficial
Share your Story :-
Sajha Katha is a common platform for all the story tellers, we would like to give a chance to our viewers to be a part of our activation where you can share your unheard story with us and we will make it be seen and heard by thousand of viewers for consciousness.
For Advertisers :
If you are interested in advertising with us.
Please contact through mail at and sajhakatha@gmail.com or through phone calls at 01-5320164, 9851039805.
Copyright :
©2024- Sajha Katha Pvt. Ltd. All Rights Reserved.
● There’s no copyright of Sajha Katha to any viewers or Public
● Downloading/Uploading, Reproduction/Reuse of our materials is strictly prohibited.
● In case of any copying found from Sajha Katha, the team will be taking legal action against the party copying any sort of materials from Sajha Katha portal.
● In case of material requirement for any sort of research or other works, please contact us.
वेलायत जस्तो देश बचाउनु भयो । अब नेपालको मगर संस्कार मगर संस्कृती र सिङ्गो मगर समाज जोगाउनु पऱ्यो । मगर संस्कृती विदेशी संस्कृती ले सिध्यायो ।
Fu king england protests east india terrorist company distroyed nepal nepali culture nepal kingdom gurkhaland
सलुट 👮छ बिर्टिस गोर्खास लाई❤❤❤❤🎉🎉🎉🎉
Proud to be Magar
Indian army मा Lt general सम्म भएको पनि छन् ❤शक्ति गुरुङ , uk गुरुङ पोखरा बाट , कर्नेल ललित राई बिर चक्र धरान बाट मेरै पल्टन को CO हो ❤भारतीय सेनामा भेदभाब कम छ ❤
How Rai Limbus Became Gurkhas
The Rai Limbus, not the Lepchas, Bhutias, or Tamangs, became the renowned Gurkha soldiers serving in the British Army - and the key reason lies in the Limbus' opportunistic role in helping the British subjugate the Sikkimese kingdom.
In the early 19th century, as the newly unified Nepalese kingdom began expanding its territory, including conquering the neighboring kingdom of Sikkim, this brought Nepal into conflict with the British East India Company which controlled much of northern and eastern India. When Nepal's incursions into British-influenced areas escalated, the Company launched an invasion of Nepal in 1814.
During the ensuing Anglo-Nepalese War, the British forces encountered fierce resistance from the skilled and determined Gorkha soldiers of Nepal. However, the Rai Limbus, a minority ethnic group in Sikkim, saw an opportunity to curry favor with the British.
Rather than fighting alongside their Sikkimese Lepcha and Bhutia countrymen, the Rai Limbus actively assisted the British in their campaign to subjugate the Sikkimese kingdom. They helped the British make Sikkim a British protectorate and forced the kingdom to allow British trade with Tibet. The Rai Limbus also aided the British in annexing the strategically important region of Darjeeling, where the indigenous Lepcha and Bhutia peoples were subsequently treated as second-class citizens.
The Rai Limbus, who were relatively recent migrants to the region from Tibet and China, had no strong historical ties to either Nepal or Sikkim. They were opportunists, willing to betray their neighbors in exchange for the favor of the British colonizers. This collaboration with the British invaders is the key reason why the Rai Limbus, and not the Lepchas, Bhutias, or Tamangs, became recruited into the legendary Gurkha regiments of the British Army.
Furthermore, the British likely saw the Limbus as ideal allies in their efforts to take control of Bhutan and Tibet. As Tibetic groups, the Bhutias and Tamangs would have been less inclined to assist the British in subjugating their fellow Tibetans. But the Limbus, with no real ties to Nepal, Tibet or Bhutan, were more willing to act as proxies for the British in their regional power struggles.
The British may have also viewed the Limbus as a more "primitive" and malleable ethnic group compared to the more advanced Lepchas and Bhutias. Portraying the Limbus as uncivilized, without even basic technologies like cooked food, could have further justified the British's use of them against the other Sikkimese peoples.
Lalit rai dharan bata ho rah sir?
He is from dehradun India ?
Haina
@@MuigokusamaDharan ko col lalit rai
@@SherbaraiMakpalirai I’m so sorry
U have the wrong data sir
Pls check out google Wikipedia
There is clearly written he was born in dehradun india
Nepal ko vane panii I'd matraii hunxa India ma padeko sabaii Indian document vako
गोर्खालिले आफ्नै देस बनाउनु थियो उता सिमाना मिच्दा पनि चुप नदेखेको झै गर्नु सिमामा बस्ने को पिदा आज सम्म देसको दुर दसा सन्सार भर नेपालि छरियो यहा गल्ति बेलायत र नेपाल सरकार्ले नेपालि नागरिक्लाइ बध्याता बनायो के को गोरखालिले गौरब मान्नु रहस्य भित्र गहिरो छ जतिले बुज्नु हुन्छ दुखि हुनुहोस म नेलालि भयर जन्मे नेपालमा यो मातो देसलाइ केहि गर्न्सकिन म माफ माग्छु बिदेसि भुमिलाइ ज्यान दिदा मन रुन्छ
Gorkhali ho no:1
In this world
Amako kakh lap batta tada vayako harulai Ama ko maya sodhnu nai pida diyako josto hunxaa!!! Teshaile “Ashu lukai peer runu Niyano aauta kakh xaina, yeti dherai manish xaan afnoo kohi sakh xaina “ haraf akarshaan hunxaa!!! God bless us all all the 👏👏👏❤️❤️❤️🙏🙏🙏 time!!!
baju💪💪❤
maja aayo aajako kaaryakram
❤❤जय नेपाल।
I love british army free fair and transparent
🙏🏻🙏🏻🇮🇳🇮🇳🇮🇳
VC Tul Bahadur pun is a God father for all Gurkhas ,,,,,,batter to know 👍
के गर्नु आफ्नी आमा नेपाल काे आज दलाल हरुले चिर हरण गरेका छन् तर छाेरा हरु अरु काे रक्ष्या र सरक्ष्या मा छन देश नेपा लकाे दुर्भाग्य जाग य गाेरक्ष सेना देश बचाउ याे देश काे आज याे हविगत गराउने दलाल हरु काे टाउकाे त्याे रक्त प्यासायकाे खुकुरी ले छीनाइ भद्र काली मा तीन का टाउकाे नर मुण्ड माला लगाइ तांडव गर आफ्नाे जन्म आगन देश जाेगाउ हे गाेरक्ष सेना आउ याे आफ्नाे देश जाेगाउ
Thul buwa 💪💪😍
Good job uncal
How Rai Limbus Became Gurkhas
The Rai Limbus, not the Lepchas, Bhutias, or Tamangs, became the renowned Gurkha soldiers serving in the British Army - and the key reason lies in the Limbus' opportunistic role in helping the British subjugate the Sikkimese kingdom.
In the early 19th century, as the newly unified Nepalese kingdom began expanding its territory, including conquering the neighboring kingdom of Sikkim, this brought Nepal into conflict with the British East India Company which controlled much of northern and eastern India. When Nepal's incursions into British-influenced areas escalated, the Company launched an invasion of Nepal in 1814.
During the ensuing Anglo-Nepalese War, the British forces encountered fierce resistance from the skilled and determined Gorkha soldiers of Nepal. However, the Rai Limbus, a minority ethnic group in Sikkim, saw an opportunity to curry favor with the British.
Rather than fighting alongside their Sikkimese Lepcha and Bhutia countrymen, the Rai Limbus actively assisted the British in their campaign to subjugate the Sikkimese kingdom. They helped the British make Sikkim a British protectorate and forced the kingdom to allow British trade with Tibet. The Rai Limbus also aided the British in annexing the strategically important region of Darjeeling, where the indigenous Lepcha and Bhutia peoples were subsequently treated as second-class citizens.
The Rai Limbus, who were relatively recent migrants to the region from Tibet and China, had no strong historical ties to either Nepal or Sikkim. They were opportunists, willing to betray their neighbors in exchange for the favor of the British colonizers. This collaboration with the British invaders is the key reason why the Rai Limbus, and not the Lepchas, Bhutias, or Tamangs, became recruited into the legendary Gurkha regiments of the British Army.
Furthermore, the British likely saw the Limbus as ideal allies in their efforts to take control of Bhutan and Tibet. As Tibetic groups, the Bhutias and Tamangs would have been less inclined to assist the British in subjugating their fellow Tibetans. But the Limbus, with no real ties to Nepal, Tibet or Bhutan, were more willing to act as proxies for the British in their regional power struggles.
The British may have also viewed the Limbus as a more "primitive" and malleable ethnic group compared to the more advanced Lepchas and Bhutias. Portraying the Limbus as uncivilized, without even basic technologies like cooked food, could have further justified the British's use of them against the other Sikkimese peoples.
But we don't have equal rights such like PENSION!!!
🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏
How Rai Limbus Became Gurkhas
The Rai Limbus, not the Lepchas, Bhutias, or Tamangs, became the renowned Gurkha soldiers serving in the British Army - and the key reason lies in the Limbus' opportunistic role in helping the British subjugate the Sikkimese kingdom.
In the early 19th century, as the newly unified Nepalese kingdom began expanding its territory, including conquering the neighboring kingdom of Sikkim, this brought Nepal into conflict with the British East India Company which controlled much of northern and eastern India. When Nepal's incursions into British-influenced areas escalated, the Company launched an invasion of Nepal in 1814.
During the ensuing Anglo-Nepalese War, the British forces encountered fierce resistance from the skilled and determined Gorkha soldiers of Nepal. However, the Rai Limbus, a minority ethnic group in Sikkim, saw an opportunity to curry favor with the British.
Rather than fighting alongside their Sikkimese Lepcha and Bhutia countrymen, the Rai Limbus actively assisted the British in their campaign to subjugate the Sikkimese kingdom. They helped the British make Sikkim a British protectorate and forced the kingdom to allow British trade with Tibet. The Rai Limbus also aided the British in annexing the strategically important region of Darjeeling, where the indigenous Lepcha and Bhutia peoples were subsequently treated as second-class citizens.
The Rai Limbus, who were relatively recent migrants to the region from Tibet and China, had no strong historical ties to either Nepal or Sikkim. They were opportunists, willing to betray their neighbors in exchange for the favor of the British colonizers. This collaboration with the British invaders is the key reason why the Rai Limbus, and not the Lepchas, Bhutias, or Tamangs, became recruited into the legendary Gurkha regiments of the British Army.
Furthermore, the British likely saw the Limbus as ideal allies in their efforts to take control of Bhutan and Tibet. As Tibetic groups, the Bhutias and Tamangs would have been less inclined to assist the British in subjugating their fellow Tibetans. But the Limbus, with no real ties to Nepal, Tibet or Bhutan, were more willing to act as proxies for the British in their regional power struggles.
The British may have also viewed the Limbus as a more "primitive" and malleable ethnic group compared to the more advanced Lepchas and Bhutias. Portraying the Limbus as uncivilized, without even basic technologies like cooked food, could have further justified the British's use of them against the other Sikkimese peoples.
आफ्नो देश नेपाल बेचौ अरुको देश बचाउ जय गोर्खाली
Gafdi ❤❤❤❤
Maile auttai kura sidha Tarık’a le bhanchu saathi bhai haru lai British Gurkha army ma knowledge bhako manchhe Kammai mathi pugcha ani molera aafnu mathi ko lai khushi banayera dherrai pugcha!!!! Jhan gorah ko desh ma yesto system Ekdam Lagu cha !!! Example ko laagi disispline bhanni word lai nai shunnu hosh!!!
Ekdam sahi ho…he’s not a sandhurst graduate commission officer as is evident by his pronunciation of certain English words.
How Rai Limbus Became Gurkhas
The Rai Limbus, not the Lepchas, Bhutias, or Tamangs, became the renowned Gurkha soldiers serving in the British Army - and the key reason lies in the Limbus' opportunistic role in helping the British subjugate the Sikkimese kingdom.
In the early 19th century, as the newly unified Nepalese kingdom began expanding its territory, including conquering the neighboring kingdom of Sikkim, this brought Nepal into conflict with the British East India Company which controlled much of northern and eastern India. When Nepal's incursions into British-influenced areas escalated, the Company launched an invasion of Nepal in 1814.
During the ensuing Anglo-Nepalese War, the British forces encountered fierce resistance from the skilled and determined Gorkha soldiers of Nepal. However, the Rai Limbus, a minority ethnic group in Sikkim, saw an opportunity to curry favor with the British.
Rather than fighting alongside their Sikkimese Lepcha and Bhutia countrymen, the Rai Limbus actively assisted the British in their campaign to subjugate the Sikkimese kingdom. They helped the British make Sikkim a British protectorate and forced the kingdom to allow British trade with Tibet. The Rai Limbus also aided the British in annexing the strategically important region of Darjeeling, where the indigenous Lepcha and Bhutia peoples were subsequently treated as second-class citizens.
The Rai Limbus, who were relatively recent migrants to the region from Tibet and China, had no strong historical ties to either Nepal or Sikkim. They were opportunists, willing to betray their neighbors in exchange for the favor of the British colonizers. This collaboration with the British invaders is the key reason why the Rai Limbus, and not the Lepchas, Bhutias, or Tamangs, became recruited into the legendary Gurkha regiments of the British Army.
Furthermore, the British likely saw the Limbus as ideal allies in their efforts to take control of Bhutan and Tibet. As Tibetic groups, the Bhutias and Tamangs would have been less inclined to assist the British in subjugating their fellow Tibetans. But the Limbus, with no real ties to Nepal, Tibet or Bhutan, were more willing to act as proxies for the British in their regional power struggles.
The British may have also viewed the Limbus as a more "primitive" and malleable ethnic group compared to the more advanced Lepchas and Bhutias. Portraying the Limbus as uncivilized, without even basic technologies like cooked food, could have further justified the British's use of them against the other Sikkimese peoples.
ke garnu hau ? British ko colnel bhayera? Col. hune bitikkai admin tira lakhetchha , ha ha. haal samma regiment command garne koi chhaina.... sabai admin duty ma ho.
Bideshi sena ma kam garera nepali ko seer uccha kasari Huncha? Yesle ta Nepali ko bibashta dekhaucha.
Nepalle becheko ho marna pathako ho , hindustani rajjesthani pn saha musalmanle sakhap banaudai jada lukna ayeko saha bansa yo aye paxi hamro mulbasiko sabai bhasa pahichan naas gardai airaxan aba hamri uthna paalo ho, yo bhgolko naya pahichan nabhaye samma ladne ho cacasian hindu saranarthi sanga👈👈
😂😂😂😂❤❤🎉
😂😂jati guff lae pani belayat ko gothalo vanda mathi level haina ke furti nepal ko lagi garna baru paisa ko lagi aflulai bechne haru
BIR GORKHA SHOULDER feels proud......🔱
के गर्नु अर्काको देशमा लेफ्टिनेन्ट कर्णेल भए पनि नेपालमा त शुद्र हो, कम्सल जात र मतवाली नै व्यबहार गर्ने हो । अब बुझ्नु पर्यो कि आफ्नो देशको राजनीति बाग्डोर पनि सम्हालेर अघि बड्ने सपना जागोस । नत्र हामी गुलाम मात्र हो । भाडाका मान्छे मात्र हो । स्वभिमानी र स्वबलम्बी बन्न सक्दैनौ ।
तँ पनि त मंगोलिया को परिछस् त । उस्ले बेलायत देश नैं जोगाएर राम्रो गऱ्यो । तँ चैं नेपालको धर्म संस्कार र तेस्तै परे नेपाल नैं सिध्याउन लागेको छस् । तँ र उ मा धेरै फरक छ ।
Teit@@rsdulal5295
Saranarthi hindul janaidharile mulbasi raithanelai aba saranarthi banaune awastha👿👿👿👿
How Rai Limbus Became Gurkhas
The Rai Limbus, not the Lepchas, Bhutias, or Tamangs, became the renowned Gurkha soldiers serving in the British Army - and the key reason lies in the Limbus' opportunistic role in helping the British subjugate the Sikkimese kingdom.
In the early 19th century, as the newly unified Nepalese kingdom began expanding its territory, including conquering the neighboring kingdom of Sikkim, this brought Nepal into conflict with the British East India Company which controlled much of northern and eastern India. When Nepal's incursions into British-influenced areas escalated, the Company launched an invasion of Nepal in 1814.
During the ensuing Anglo-Nepalese War, the British forces encountered fierce resistance from the skilled and determined Gorkha soldiers of Nepal. However, the Rai Limbus, a minority ethnic group in Sikkim, saw an opportunity to curry favor with the British.
Rather than fighting alongside their Sikkimese Lepcha and Bhutia countrymen, the Rai Limbus actively assisted the British in their campaign to subjugate the Sikkimese kingdom. They helped the British make Sikkim a British protectorate and forced the kingdom to allow British trade with Tibet. The Rai Limbus also aided the British in annexing the strategically important region of Darjeeling, where the indigenous Lepcha and Bhutia peoples were subsequently treated as second-class citizens.
The Rai Limbus, who were relatively recent migrants to the region from Tibet and China, had no strong historical ties to either Nepal or Sikkim. They were opportunists, willing to betray their neighbors in exchange for the favor of the British colonizers. This collaboration with the British invaders is the key reason why the Rai Limbus, and not the Lepchas, Bhutias, or Tamangs, became recruited into the legendary Gurkha regiments of the British Army.
Furthermore, the British likely saw the Limbus as ideal allies in their efforts to take control of Bhutan and Tibet. As Tibetic groups, the Bhutias and Tamangs would have been less inclined to assist the British in subjugating their fellow Tibetans. But the Limbus, with no real ties to Nepal, Tibet or Bhutan, were more willing to act as proxies for the British in their regional power struggles.
The British may have also viewed the Limbus as a more "primitive" and malleable ethnic group compared to the more advanced Lepchas and Bhutias. Portraying the Limbus as uncivilized, without even basic technologies like cooked food, could have further justified the British's use of them against the other Sikkimese peoples.