We should get this into BR Gallery as wellRahul M wrote:nice one !
![Smile :)](./images/smilies/smile.gif)
We should get this into BR Gallery as wellRahul M wrote:nice one !
Thats not the Zitara. The Zitara is the name given to the M-TAR SMG not the Tavor series AFAIK. While we do have ToT to build the Tavor we are only concentrating on the MTAR first and not the TAR-21Zittara aka Tavor
What is that run down buiding behind them , high schoool or library?soutikghosh wrote:One more pic of Sikhs in Royal Army
http://img196.imageshack.us/img196/2457 ... 7pr004.jpg
Signaller Simranjit 'Sim' Singh (right) and Lance Corporal Sarvjit Singh are the first Sikhs to guard Her Majesty The Queen
Why does the image look photoshopped to me?soutikghosh wrote:One more pic of Sikhs in Royal Army
http://img196.imageshack.us/img196/2457 ... 7pr004.jpg
Signaller Simranjit 'Sim' Singh (right) and Lance Corporal Sarvjit Singh are the first Sikhs to guard Her Majesty The Queen
It looks fake to me too. If you see the shadow made by the gun on the torso of the blokes, at the same angle, towards us, a large shadow of the building should be seen. But we dont.shiv wrote:Why does the image look photoshopped to me?soutikghosh wrote:One more pic of Sikhs in Royal Army
http://img196.imageshack.us/img196/2457 ... 7pr004.jpg
Signaller Simranjit 'Sim' Singh (right) and Lance Corporal Sarvjit Singh are the first Sikhs to guard Her Majesty The Queen
It is legit. The media is going gaga over their new duties for some time now, and the MoD is not shy of some free multi-cultural publicity eithershiv wrote:Why does the image look photoshopped to me?soutikghosh wrote:One more pic of Sikhs in Royal Army http://img196.imageshack.us/img196/2457 ... 7pr004.jpg Signaller Simranjit 'Sim' Singh (right) and Lance Corporal Sarvjit Singh are the first Sikhs to guard Her Majesty The Queen
that would be the former home of the duke of buckingham, appropriated by the crown and later used as a residence. currently used partly as one but more importantly as a living museum to generate funds for the upkeep of the estatePrem wrote: What is that run down buiding behind them , high schoool or library?
While Lal professors post makes sense from brit point of view, I somehow feel the issue to be a derogatory reminder to the Indians of rajmata victoria. I would rather die/kill than be in those sikh guards shoes.Lalmohan wrote:depends on who'se falling over. there is a big PR issue in the UK about Sikh soldiers, its a visible sign that some communities are integrating and being a constructive part of the national picture. its a reminder to the natives that not all immigrants are bad people who want to blow you up in the underground or live off your taxes in free benefits. in that context, those images serve a purpose. its a bit like when governments send out broadcasts calling for "unity"... there's usually a reason behind why that call is required {As demonstrated couple of days ago when a Double Decker bus carrying 60 sardarni's to a excursion broke down and burnt. passing motorists shouted/gestured obscenities, some suggested the ladies get back on the burning bus}![]()
sorry must go before someone labels me a raj apologist again, or tanaji thinks i am calling him a nazi
its also possible that the pic above isn't manipulated especially if the photographer used a digital camera with his flash on and took the picture at a close distance. i've had this happen to me when I used the flash on my kodak z740 5.1 megapixel camera at close quarters-the photographs usually ended up like what we see above.This is definitely an edited pic. Moreover in front of Buckingham the guards never pose like that, never. and it looks to me like the guards are standing outside, since the space between the palace and the boundary is not huge.
chill out man...live in US and I will NEVER serve Barak Obama.
There is no honor in posting such pics
Are these Sikh soldiers part of any Guards battalion (Coldstream,Irish,Welsh,Grenadier,Scots). Then there would be also an issue about the "bearskin cap" (Sikhs have to wear turbans). Or is it that at some times, the Guards battalions get replaced by other units?sohamn wrote:This is definitely an edited pic. Moreover in front of Buckingham the guards never pose like that, never.
its moved to http://forums.bharat-rakshak.com/viewto ... 56#p712856 and there is a discussion going on there.m mittal wrote:Someone deleted my post........
The one who deleted my post.......can you please give me a reason for deletion???
While in the digital age, all we can think of is photoshop and digicams, the Brits here seem to have pulled off a very old trick. Its a photo taken in a good old studio, with a good old background (pardah) with a photo of the Bunk in Ham palace. Notice the perspective angle of the pic and you will get it.Gagan wrote:This is what a portrait function on a digital camera is supposed to do. It brings the subject into sharp focus while blurring the background a bit. I enlarged the pic, to see the areas behind the hairs (This is usually where photoshoppers leave a telltale sign.
The verdict is that it seems genuine.
sombhat wrote:While in the digital age, all we can think of is photoshop and digicams, the Brits here seem to have pulled off a very old trick. Its a photo taken in a good old studio, with a good old background (pardah) with a photo of the Bunk in Ham palace. Notice the perspective angle of the pic and you will get it.Gagan wrote:This is what a portrait function on a digital camera is supposed to do. It brings the subject into sharp focus while blurring the background a bit. I enlarged the pic, to see the areas behind the hairs (This is usually where photoshoppers leave a telltale sign.
The verdict is that it seems genuine.
Waits for the discussion about lack of discipline in UK army to ensue....For a publicity photo the photographer gets 1.5 out of 10 for me. That is 1 mark for no camera shake and 0.5 marks for not cutting someone's head off.
In this photo released by the Indian Navy, an Indian Navy ship, top, and its boarding team’s small speed boat approach the Indian dhow MV Nafeya, bottom, in the Gulf of Aden waters, Wednesday, July 15, 2009. The Indian dhow with 14 Indians on board that was hijacked off Boosaaso, Somalia on July 10 by pirates and released after being robbed was escorted to safety by an Indian warship, according to a press release. All 14 crew members were confirmed as safe.
Than looks mean!!Rahul M wrote:
Wednesday, August 12, 2009
Mahindras Hand Over First Armoured Anti-Terror Vehicle 'Marksman' to Mumbai Police
http://livefist.blogspot.com/2009/08/ma ... -anti.html
Not in my opinion. Not at all.karthik wrote:
Looks a lot like Ataturk!
In the first pic, isn't the soldier holding MGL? I did not know, it was in use in the IAVinodTK wrote:Counter Infiltration Measures at LoC
I was referring to that particular pic, he reminded me of Ataturk in that one, he was a great man to. In this picture the cheekbones did make them look similar although in later years Manickshaws appearance became more distinct.shiv wrote:Not in my opinion. Not at all.karthik wrote:
Looks a lot like Ataturk!
All men with a hat and moustache look similar by the standards of comparison you are calling for. Enlarge both faces and cut the faces out and paste them together in a single image and you will find that the angle of the view, the moustache and hat are the main similarities. Arguably the prominent cheekbones may be similar - but nothing else.
ags-17 plamya, in IA for quite sometime now.atreya wrote:In the first pic, isn't the soldier holding MGL? I did not know, it was in use in the IAVinodTK wrote:Counter Infiltration Measures at LoC
A National Security Guard soldier stands guard inside The Legislative Assembly Building in Srinagar. Two Indian army soldiers and three Muslim militants were killed in separate gunbattles in revolt-hit Kashmir, officials said Friday.