Female 3D Warrior

During the 18th century, the Khalsa Panth was thrown into turmoil. After the leadership of Guru Gobind Singh Ji, the last living master of the Sikh nation and the martyrdom of the most feared Sikh general, Banda Singh Bahadur Ji, the Sikhs were hunted to near extinction during the mid-1700s. (note – 1746 and 1762). The Sikh nation suffered two genocides during this period and was forced to retreat to the jungles and mountains to survive. These battle-hardened Sikhs became fearless and drew strength and resolve from their sacred scriptures and their undefeatable positive mindset, “chardi kalaa”. They split into 12 armies (misls) battling a war lasting three generations. Legendary stories of their bravery and victories spread across the region, and they won the minds and hearts of the people who saw them as heroes and saviours. The Sikh Nation was now eternal since these warriors, male and female “martyrs” of the 1700s, survived and battled to conquer the oppressors and forged a Sikh kingdom under the rule of Maharajah Ranjit Singh in 1799. These statues are a humble gesture of remembrance to the brave Sikh Khalsa Army, who embodied and fearlessly practised their Sikhi through attaining “Shaheedi” (martyrdom).
Gurbar Akaal (Almighty God)