documentary of Gurkha Soldiers, World’s Most Feared Soldiers

भिडियो हेर्न तलको बक्स भित्र क्लिक गर्नुहोस

On 5 March 1945 at Snowdon-East, close Tamandu, Burma (now Myanmar), Gurung and his unit were moving toward Snowdon-East. His organization moved toward becoming bound by an adversary rifleman and were enduring losses. As the expert sharpshooter was delivering setbacks on the area, Rifleman Bhanbhagta Gurung, being not able discharge from the lying position, stood up completely presented to the overwhelming shoot and placidly murdered the foe marksman with his rifle, in this way sparing his segment from agony advance casualties.[3]

Again the segment progressed, and again it experienced harsh criticism. Without sitting tight for requests, Gurung dashed out to assault the principal foe fox-gap. Tossing two projectiles, he slaughtered the two inhabitants and with no faltering hurried on to the following foe fox-gap and murdered the Japanese in it with his pike. He cleared two further fox-openings with blade and projectiles. “Amid his solitary assaults on these four adversary fox-openings, Rifleman Bhanbhagta Gurung was subjected to practically ceaseless and point-clear Light Machine Gun discharge from a fortification on the North tip of the goal.” For the fifth time, Gurung “went ahead alone notwithstanding substantial foe shoot to thump out this position. He multiplied forward and jumped on to the top of the fortification from where, his hand projectiles being done, he flung two No. 77 smoke projectiles into the dugout opening.” [3] Gurung murdered two Japanese warriors who came up short on the fortification with his Kukri, and after that cutting-edge into the confined shelter and executed the staying Japanese trooper.

Gurung requested three others to take up positions in the dugout. “The foe counter-assault took after before long, however under Rifleman Bhanbhagta Gurung’s order the little party inside the dugout repulsed it with substantial misfortune to the adversary. Shooter Bhanbhagta Gurung indicated exceptional courage and a total carelessness for his own particular wellbeing. His valiant clearing of five adversary positions solitary was in itself conclusive in catching the goal a