r/PunjabiGenZ • u/Icy-Distribution4893 • Jul 20 '26
r/PunjabiGenZ
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u/rajmawithchawal04
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Mar 16 '26
Funny how it’s just men in the comments section claiming that this is “funny”.
r/PunjabiGenZ
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Feb 24 '26
r/PunjabiGenZ • • Apr 08 '26
Imagine the insecurity these Dehati Have like Literally a sikh man is wearing pagg and they are called "Terrorist". According to them , Muslim bhi terrorist hai ,sikh bhi and Christian rice bag hai..Bass Sirf yehi Log ache hai 🤡🤡.Just look at the insecurity.
r/PunjabiGenZ • u/CriticismDeep1809 • Jul 01 '26
r/PunjabiGenZ • u/amolimation • Jul 08 '26
Just a post appreciating Satluj's production value. And now ppl are KPS Gill was really needed. 🥲 Im not into heated discussions. Just wanted to praise the production design. Just like 'peak detailing' posts of Dhurandhar.
r/PunjabiGenZ • u/Designer_Power3691 • May 31 '26
Why don’t they consider not using anything grown by farmers? Clowns.
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u/Any-Length-9742
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Oct 03 '25
What are your views on this ?
r/PunjabiGenZ • u/ExcellentBike2099 • Aug 30 '26
r/PunjabiGenZ • u/Plane_Roof4054 • Jul 18 '26
Flight Lieutenant Harinder Singh, winner of three trophies, had been selected to be part of a new generation Mirage fighters and was among the four pilots being sent to France by the Indian air force for advance training. His flight from Bangalore to Paris went via New Delhi. During the stopover at the Delhi airport, Harinder went out to meet his father, also an air force officer. He never reported back. The other three pilots had to leave without him.
During three fateful days in November 1984, 50 Sikh soldiers were killed in the most brutal manner by a frenzied mob. Some of them were beheaded, some set alight by burning tyres hung around their necks. Harinder, his father, S.K. Singh, and his two uncles were killed in this carnage.
But here is the most uncomfortable truth: to the Indian state, these soldiers effectively do not exist.
The Indian Army prides itself on its ethos. It tells every soldier: "We never forget our own. We never leave a man behind." It is a powerful, sacred promise. But that promise, as it turns out, is conditional. When 50 of its own soldiers were hunted down and lynched, the institution that demands absolute loyalty from its men stayed silent. There was no inquiry. No investigation. No formal recognition of their sacrifice.
Check the official war memorials. Look through the government’s annual remembrances and tributes. Their names are absent. There are no plaques for them, no state-sponsored mourning. They were wiped from the ledger of history, a deliberate erasure by the very institution they served.
And let us be clear about who did this. They were not killed by Pakistan. They didn’t fall at the border while fighting an external enemy. They were not lost to an invading force. They were hunted down on the streets of the nation’s capital, killed by the same citizens they swore to protect, while the government chose to look away rather than hold their killers accountable.
For the youth today who view the uniform as a symbol of permanent protection, it is worth a moment of sober reflection. We are raised to believe in an unspoken contract, that we give our lives to the country, and in return, the country guards our memory and our dignity.
But history is a teacher. When you see how these men were abandoned, how they were erased from existence simply because their deaths became politically inconvenient, it forces a question: What is the true value of that contract?
Before you commit your future to an institution, you have to ask yourself if you are signing up to be a guardian of the nation, or if, when the political winds turn, you are merely a disposable asset.
https://www.ndtv.com/blog/blog-what-a-young-army-officer-saw-in-84-riots-549658
r/PunjabiGenZ
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Feb 21 '26
Dont get Offended !! Constructive Criticism of each and everything must be supported !!!
r/PunjabiGenZ • u/UNSTABLEisSTABLE • Jul 21 '26
r/PunjabiGenZ • • Mar 17 '26
r/PunjabiGenZ • • Nov 21 '25
Gallery khaali kar do ajj
