How sad there is so many negative comments about this. I served 22 years in the British Army and know how much we admire and respect Gurkha's. they are not pet dogs as some fools say, probably because they were not good enough to join. They are my brothers in arms.
Very kind of you to mention that Stan. I did 28 years with the same Regiment as Yam. retired in 98. There are always haters and losers but once a squaddie always a squaddie and like you say, brothers in arms
I too served but in the RAF. The Gurkha's are among the most respected soldiers ever to serve so haters i very much doubt if any of you have ever served in the armed forces because if you had then you know how much respect these men have.
@@iamshivrai My uncle told me of the Gurkha's in North Africa returning with italian and german heads in sacks with big smiles on their faces after a successful night patrol.You guy's are in a class all by your self.
Colonel, many congratulations on your successful career. I was born into a military family, my father having joined at the age of 16. He had no academic qualifications and the only education he got was from the Army. Exactly the same limitations exist for British Army soldiers, the highest rank that can be achieved is Lt Col. He served for 39 years, achieving promotion through every single rank, becoming Lt Col as his final rank. I then went on to join as a commissioned officer, and as all those attending the academy, met the Gurkha demonstration company at the Royal Military Academy Sandhurst as well as on ops in Kosovo in '99. Hard working, loyal and with a great sense of humour, the Gurkhas are a credit to the British Army, continuing the tradition and honour of the many generations that have gone before, in this unique brotherhood between Nepal and the United Kingdom.
I know Yam and Alice well. Excellent achievement for a LE officer in the Brigade - and the first one to have crossed the threshold. Well done to Yam and Alice. You have not only proven that we are just as good but also paved the way for many other Gurkha LE officers to strive for what you have achieved if not higher. Tol Bahadur Khamcha from our same Regiment has recently proven that. Kudos to both of you and your family for your fantastic achievements.
but how they are treated after servie retirement .A gurkha never cries or fears in war zone but ehen after retirement he is intensinally delayed for pension being asian .He never thuoght it while guarding the HM but after retirement he goes through svere pain i have seen tear in gurkhas eye because of this .The world fears of gurkhas but gurkha fears only one thing how he will be treated in uk after retirement by whites for being asian .
Great respect for what this man did against all odds. He is an outstanding example of what a person can do if they set their minds to it. I also hear that these Gurkhan are might fighter in battle.
I served for 2 years with the Gurkha in Brunie whilst stationed with the British Army A great bunch of hard working respectfull guys This man deserves every respect for attaining the rank of Lt Col.
From a young age I heard from uncles that served in the British military how brave and unflinching these soldiers were. Very proud of this man to achieve this high rank. Best
What a great achievement for a great guy and well deserved. The British public love the Gurkhas and we have upmost respect for them. They are integral to.the British army and deserve the very best. Well done that man
So please for this man.. I was born in London but my upbringing was in the town of Chatham in Kent.. Which has a Gurkha regiment based there. As a child and young man before moving back to London I had over the years a few incounters with the great young men from this base.. On one occasion had three join us for my sisters 18th birthday party.. They are very respectful and nice People that have served this country with honour and love for many years.. But it's a pity our political party's have not been so over the years and have been treated them as they should be..I salute this man and other Gurkha's on the behalf of all the British nation...
What a wonderfull story. As how i know it, is the Gurkha always were men of iron, never backing down and ready to stand for what ever may come. Trustworthy men of hounor.
o kap mein kap I would agree with your sentiments about the British officer corp. There again have the FFL still a cap on only French men getting to high rank in their force? I too believe in merit system and not the old boy network.
@@okapmeinkap7311 Aw listen to the bitter little Trump Bum Boy. Bet you Have never achieved fuck all in your pathetic miserable life. Go and crawl back under your stone.
Thank you so much all Gallant Gurkha Warriors for making us Proud . We all Nepalese people are always immensely grateful for your Bravery and Honesty ✌️✌️✌️
Damn, what an accomplishment. They are some bad boys which translates into a very formidable fighting force. They are simply humble, distinguished and total bad-asses!! They have distinguished themselves in every campaign they have taken part and serve proudly to this day. I commend him on his service and dedication.
i had the honor of spending 2 weeks with the 2nd Gurkha rifles back in 1985 at the Cardiff searchlight tattoo, we all stayed and cyncoed college during the 2weeks and was told by my CO to stay away from them, but being a hot headed sergeant i ignored my orders and went to speak with a group of them, they happened to be the most polite genuine people i have ever met, during the 2weeks with them i learned alot about the culture of the Gurkha, memories il have for the rest of my lifetime
Years ago a Gurkha engineering company were invited to CFB Aldershot, Nova Scotia Canada to help with some upgrades to the base. I was in back then but not around base Aldershot. My Warrant Officer brother was and said they were a great group to work with and very friendly. The young trouble makers in town learned to watch their manners around these fellows.
tk421missing What a hateful comment. Please educate yourself before exploding with unnecessary and unwarranted vitriol. Get back to me when you have something worth saying.
Full of respect for the Gurkha's, my Grandad served in Burma (As it was) and was full of respect for them. A great friendship between Nepal and Britain. Sounds like an amazing man!
My family took an American visitor to Windsor Castle; we'd been there previously when the Guards were on duty - big guys. This time there were no Guards & my little kiddie said "I want to see a real soldier". Whereupon, a gurkha pulled himself up and said "I AM a real soldier". I was terrified - I thought he might cut us up with his kukri". From what I've seen and know, these guys are the tops. If you're an enemy you shouldn't mess with them; if you're a friend they're fantastic.
I am very moved. What a great career for such an honourable man. I am certain that it would not have been possible without the support of his wonderful, loyal wife. Great inspiration for achievement across such a large cultural spectrum. My father was from 9th Signals and later GCHQ. Towering respect.
today I see them all around me on the streets of Kent, you can always tell a Gurkha and his family. most humble and kindest of people with a wry smile and sharp sense of humour.
Makes one very proud to know such wonderful gentle folk are such an inspiration to all that is good in the world, proud that they serve and blessing on them all.
I know this mama from Hong Kong.. he is from my dads regiment QGS, as my father was SQGO at QGS HQ squardon Sek Kong also from 247 unit. Good to know someone from QGS achieved such a high rank in the history, so proud of him, Jai QGS,
Inspiring indeed! No matter Gurkha or not, soldier or not, we humans have much more capacity than we think, both physical and psychological. Just focus and do better than your best! :)
My dad didn’t even had support to do study in the city or slc but he still managed to join the British army and pass thorough exams with having study himself in village school only.
My brother was a under officer in the cadets after that he got a scholarship to sandhurst now he is a full time Infantry 1st lieutenant in a month he will be a captain i hope to follow his footsteps
This was past, time has changed... now Gurkhas are entitled for UK citizen after retiring from service and even the pentioners and their family members have visa to live in UK. Also new generations are persuading careers of their choices but the DNA for becoming Gurkha remains no matter how well you are.
Absolutely! I'm disgusted that the Home Office put so many barriers in their way - and at the same time allowing in absolute scum from some parts of the world, who have done nothing for the country, will do nothing & often represent a threat to society.
How sad there is so many negative comments about this. I served 22 years in the British Army and know how much we admire and respect Gurkha's. they are not pet dogs as some fools say, probably because they were not good enough to join. They are my brothers in arms.
Very kind of you to mention that Stan. I did 28 years with the same Regiment as Yam. retired in 98. There are always haters and losers but once a squaddie always a squaddie and like you say, brothers in arms
Well said. S/Sgt USMC '70-'78
I too served but in the RAF. The Gurkha's are among the most respected soldiers ever to serve so haters i very much doubt if any of you have ever served in the armed forces because if you had then you know how much respect these men have.
I’ve nothing but admiration
@@iamshivrai My uncle told me of the Gurkha's in North Africa returning with italian and german heads in sacks with big smiles on their faces after a successful night patrol.You guy's are in a class all by your self.
Colonel, many congratulations on your successful career. I was born into a military family, my father having joined at the age of 16. He had no academic qualifications and the only education he got was from the Army. Exactly the same limitations exist for British Army soldiers, the highest rank that can be achieved is Lt Col. He served for 39 years, achieving promotion through every single rank, becoming Lt Col as his final rank. I then went on to join as a commissioned officer, and as all those attending the academy, met the Gurkha demonstration company at the Royal Military Academy Sandhurst as well as on ops in Kosovo in '99. Hard working, loyal and with a great sense of humour, the Gurkhas are a credit to the British Army, continuing the tradition and honour of the many generations that have gone before, in this unique brotherhood between Nepal and the United Kingdom.
I know Yam and Alice well. Excellent achievement for a LE officer in the Brigade - and the first one to have crossed the threshold. Well done to Yam and Alice. You have not only proven that we are just as good but also paved the way for many other Gurkha LE officers to strive for what you have achieved if not higher. Tol Bahadur Khamcha from our same Regiment has recently proven that. Kudos to both of you and your family for your fantastic achievements.
U r a liar he is my uncle and I have never seen u before
We in the Uk hold these brave men in very high regard, well done lieutenant Colonel Yam Bahadur Rana.
but how they are treated after servie retirement .A gurkha never cries or fears in war zone but ehen after retirement he is intensinally delayed for pension being asian .He never thuoght it while guarding the HM but after retirement he goes through svere pain i have seen tear in gurkhas eye because of this .The world fears of gurkhas but gurkha fears only one thing how he will be treated in uk after retirement by whites for being asian .
Great respect for what this man did against all odds. He is an outstanding example of what a person can do if they set their minds to it. I also hear that these Gurkhan are might fighter in battle.
I served for 2 years with the Gurkha in Brunie whilst stationed with the British Army A great bunch of hard working respectfull guys This man deserves every respect for attaining the rank of Lt Col.
From a young age I heard from uncles that served in the British military how brave and unflinching these soldiers were. Very proud of this man to achieve this high rank. Best
God bless you and massive respect. We in the u.k will always stand with Gurkha very good soldiers
What a great achievement for a great guy and well deserved. The British public love the Gurkhas and we have upmost respect for them. They are integral to.the British army and deserve the very best. Well done that man
So please for this man.. I was born in London but my upbringing was in the town of Chatham in Kent.. Which has a Gurkha regiment based there. As a child and young man before moving back to London I had over the years a few incounters with the great young men from this base.. On one occasion had three join us for my sisters 18th birthday party.. They are very respectful and nice People that have served this country with honour and love for many years.. But it's a pity our political party's have not been so over the years and have been treated them as they should be..I salute this man and other Gurkha's on the behalf of all the British nation...
What a wonderfull story. As how i know it, is the Gurkha always were men of iron, never backing down and ready to stand for what ever may come. Trustworthy men of hounor.
He should be an inspiration to ALL young soldiers and not just Gurkhas.
o kap mein kap
I would agree with your sentiments about the British officer corp. There again have the FFL still a cap on only French men getting to high rank in their force? I too believe in merit system and not the old boy network.
oh look a bitter communist TWAT making an illogical reason... lol
@@okapmeinkap7311 Aw listen to the bitter little Trump Bum Boy. Bet you Have never achieved fuck all in your pathetic miserable life. Go and crawl back under your stone.
Thank you so much all Gallant Gurkha Warriors for making us Proud . We all Nepalese people are always immensely grateful for your Bravery and Honesty ✌️✌️✌️
Damn, what an accomplishment. They are some bad boys which translates into a very formidable fighting force. They are simply humble, distinguished and total bad-asses!! They have distinguished themselves in every campaign they have taken part and serve proudly to this day. I commend him on his service and dedication.
i had the honor of spending 2 weeks with the 2nd Gurkha rifles back in 1985 at the Cardiff searchlight tattoo, we all stayed and cyncoed college during the 2weeks and was told by my CO to stay away from them, but being a hot headed sergeant i ignored my orders and went to speak with a group of them, they happened to be the most polite genuine people i have ever met, during the 2weeks with them i learned alot about the culture of the Gurkha, memories il have for the rest of my lifetime
Years ago a Gurkha engineering company were invited to CFB Aldershot, Nova Scotia Canada to help with some upgrades to the base. I was in back then but not around base Aldershot. My Warrant Officer brother was and said they were a great group to work with and very friendly. The young trouble makers in town learned to watch their manners around these fellows.
My father served in Burma and would not have any one say a bad thing against the Gurkhas said best of the best
tk421missing
What a hateful comment. Please educate yourself before exploding with unnecessary and unwarranted vitriol. Get back to me when you have something worth saying.
The Gurkha's are the best of the best!! Much respect!
It's too bad that the Brit's aren't more forthright and respectful.
Wonderful Story of Success for others to follow!& Great for GB & Nepal! Gurkha's are lovely people!So brave !
Thank You for your service!
Full of respect for the Gurkha's, my Grandad served in Burma (As it was) and was full of respect for them. A great friendship between Nepal and Britain. Sounds like an amazing man!
great man, great regiment, proud to serve with the gurkhas. the best friends you will ever have
God bless you Sir and thank for your service to both the British and Indian army.
proud to be (Gorkha) Nepali
My family took an American visitor to Windsor Castle; we'd been there previously when the Guards were on duty - big guys. This time there were no Guards & my little kiddie said "I want to see a real soldier". Whereupon, a gurkha pulled himself up and said "I AM a real soldier". I was terrified - I thought he might cut us up with his kukri". From what I've seen and know, these guys are the tops. If you're an enemy you shouldn't mess with them; if you're a friend they're fantastic.
I am very moved. What a great career for such an honourable man. I am certain that it would not have been possible without the support of his wonderful, loyal wife. Great inspiration for achievement across such a large cultural spectrum. My father was from 9th Signals and later GCHQ. Towering respect.
wonderful life journey. An inspiration to all. All best to him and family
We owe the Gurkhas so much for what they have done for the UK and overseas territories over the centuries
salute to you sir.. Although I think Gorkha can also make good Genrals. lots of love from India..
Jai maa kali..
wow what a full legend :) gurka's are hard lads i have been blessed with meeting a few and having dinner with them.
today I see them all around me on the streets of Kent, you can always tell a Gurkha and his family. most humble and kindest of people with a wry smile and sharp sense of humour.
Only met some Gurkha in person while on exchange with the RM in the Brecon Beacons and from that encounter alone, they have my utmost respect.
Makes one very proud to know such wonderful gentle folk are such an inspiration to all that is good in the world, proud that they serve and blessing on them all.
Am a Jamaican and i respect this man and is accomplishment .
Proud to have served with the Gurkhas. Fantastic people very loyal and very brave the bravest of the brave
Proud moment hats off to u sir.....
Wow...most inspiring video I've ever watch...it went through my blood and heart...❤❤❤
I know this mama from Hong Kong.. he is from my dads regiment QGS, as my father was SQGO at QGS HQ squardon Sek Kong also from 247 unit. Good to know someone from QGS achieved such a high rank in the history, so proud of him, Jai QGS,
Great Nepal achievement & I loved all the Gurkhas soldiers everywhere in the world.
Lots of love to gurkhas
Inspiring indeed! No matter Gurkha or not, soldier or not, we humans have much more capacity than we think, both physical and psychological. Just focus and do better than your best! :)
What a wonderful inspiration.
A great achievement, less negative comments....please.
Peace be with you.
Gurkha's in British Defence Forces. My father served along side the Gurkha's in the Battle for Hong Kong.
Thank you
never give up, especially as the British forces are top heavy with public school officers (Rupert's)
We are really proud of his success...!
Gorkha regiment 😍😘 नेपाल thank you
HE is not the first gurkha LE officeR TO BE LT COLONEL.LAL BDR PUN/BIJAY KUMAR RAUT HAVE ALREADY GAINED THIS PRESTIGIOUS RANK FEW DECADES AGO
.
Bravest of the brave nation in this world are gorkha I love them
Congratulations to you Sir. You will be an inspiration to many who follow you. Good luck, and good health.
An awesome story! Absolutely chuffed for him and his family! A credit to all fo us.
I salute you sir on your great achievement very well done thank you
Wonderful story !
Well done Sir Rana .
Whatever you say. This is a great soldier because he always obeyed his orders and trusted the commands in real war.
Proud to be a Gulmeli
Congratulations sir... Proud to be gorkha
Proud of your service Sir👏🙏🏾
iam so inspired by his story. proud of u daju..
Outstanding
Well done
Outstanding!
Thank you Sir for your service.
Remember Colonel Pun in Osborn Barracks Hong Kong? I think he was the first Gurkha rank to Colonel.
Yes col Lal bahdur pun
Total respect
Respect, sir. Respect for you.
Splendid share!
Thank everyone for your lovely comments!
Proud feeling of you. Others will follow
Hard work never goes in vain. Such ppl never complain just keep doing their thing, in spite of all kinds of obstacles in life.
What a man. Damned glad he's on our side.
Thank you for your service to the UK, God bless.
We proud you sir, thanks for great video
Indian people are fans of Gurkha soldiers 🔥🔥💪
Weldone numberee.
privileged to know this Man. Being s Gurkha is a Mindset not a race ( This is what my study and experience has taught me so far)
beautiful
My dad didn’t even had support to do study in the city or slc but he still managed to join the British army and pass thorough exams with having study himself in village school only.
Big salute....
Well done sir heaet trouching 💜💜
AYO GORKHALI! BRAVO SIR
1981 same year as my dad. might be his numberi
Proud of you ...... full of respect Sir!
Proud moment for nepal .(gorkhali )💪
nice and great sir jee, it's amazing,I salute you sir jee
Congratulations Brother
My brother was a under officer in the cadets after that he got a scholarship to sandhurst now he is a full time Infantry 1st lieutenant in a month he will be a captain i hope to follow his footsteps
Inspiring video
proud moment
Anyone know Amarsing Gurung ? He was sigs and did an attachment with my husband in the Argylls. They were good mates but lost touch. Jai Gurkha !
Education is the key to sucess
Proud of u sir. Love from india!!
Great sir love from india
congratulations, from Spain, of a Spanish parachutist.
he is so inspiring
What a man great upload
Gulmi tamgas , my original hometown
Grate salute...
This was past, time has changed... now Gurkhas are entitled for UK citizen after retiring from service and even the pentioners and their family members have visa to live in UK. Also new generations are persuading careers of their choices but the DNA for becoming Gurkha remains no matter how well you are.
Brilliant man. There were negative comments? let's get them sorted Billy Bob, you and I
At least now, the Gurkha's can apply for British citizenship after all these years of service.
Absolutely! I'm disgusted that the Home Office put so many barriers in their way - and at the same time allowing in absolute scum from some parts of the world, who have done nothing for the country, will do nothing & often represent a threat to society.
Wow...24 years? I was bamboozled
Thanks for the impression you put on..