u/RepublicofDhimmies

Ethical standards are being judged differently based on religious identity, rather than by a universal moral principle and theft is being justified because both the victim and the accused belong to the same religious community.

Veer Kunwar Singh (1777–1858) was a renowned freedom fighter and the zamindar of Jagdishpur in present-day Bihar. He emerged as one of the most important leaders of the 1857 Indian Rebellion against the British East India Company. Despite being around 80 years old, he led his forces with remarkable courage, using effective guerrilla warfare tactics to challenge the British. He won several battles, including the recapture of Jagdishpur shortly before his death in 1858. Today, he is remembered as one of India's greatest heroes of the First War of Independence, and the Vijay Stambh at Jagdishpur honors his bravery and sacrifice.

On 10 March 1915, during the opening day of the Battle of Neuve Chapelle in France, 21-year-old Rifleman Gabar Singh Negi of the 2nd Battalion, Garhwal Rifles, found himself in the midst of one of the fiercest assaults of the First World War. When the commander of his assault party was killed while attacking heavily defended German trenches, Negi immediately stepped forward and took charge. Ignoring intense enemy fire, he led the attack from the front, encouraging his comrades and helping clear sections of the German trench line. During the action he was killed, but his courage and leadership helped ensure the success of the assault. For his exceptional gallantry, he was posthumously awarded the Victoria Cross, becoming one of the earliest Indian soldiers to receive the British Empire's highest award for bravery. More than a century later, his story remains a powerful reminder of the sacrifices made by Indian soldiers on distant battlefields during the First World War.

Sources:

Wikipedia

Gov-UK

In Image - Maharao Bhim Singh Hada Of Kota attending Brijnathji with his Eldest Son Arjun Singh, ca.1719-1720 AD. attributed to Kota Master..

Maharao Bhim Singhji of Kota was one of the most Illustrious ruler among the Hada Sept of Chauhan Rajputs that ruled Kota, during his 13 year of reign he transformed Kota from a small principality to an important Successor State that emerged at the wake of Mughal Decline, and was enlisted as a Mansabdar of 5000 zat & Sawar, along with deputy subedari of Malwa. In year 1719 he received his dakshina as a Vaishnav from one of the prominent sect of Vallabhacharyas, and a deity made out of gold named Brijnathji almost nine centimeter tall was chosen as ishtadevta (Chosen Deity) by him, his reverence for divinity is displayed in contemporary Portraits commissioned by him one of which is displayed here, the deity was placed as ruler of the Kota Kingdom and the Maharao ruled on his behalf as a diwan, even the Throne was given to the deity and subsequently it was placed inside the Kota Garh Palace. He even carried to it Malwa where he was deployed as Deputy-Subedar, during the turmoil of 18th century India where different rulers fought for there fortune at the cost of the decaying central Mughal Empire, Nizam-Ul-Mulk (the first Nizam of Hyderabad) rebelled against the Mughal Emperor Muhammad Shah, And was able to muster support of various Turani nobels, a battle was ensured at Pandhar on 19th of June 1719, Maharao of Kota Bhim Singh with his Close relative Kachhwaha Rajput Raja of Narwar Gaj Singh died fighting bravely which dashing a Cavalry Charge on Flanks of Iwaz Khan one of prominent generals in service of Nizam. After his death The deity of Brijnathji which was mounted on elephant of Bhim Singh ji was looted and sent as War booty to the court of Deccan, During the reign of His eldest Son Arjun Singh a Silver Image of Girdharnathji was made to replace the missing deity of Kota, until Maharao Durjansal Hada r.1723-1756 who came on throne of Kota in year 1723 made repeated efforts to bring back the ishtadevta of Kota rulers, which was brought back by the Diwan (Prime Minister) of Kota, and with a great Pomp was reinstalled at Kota Place, where it still Stands Today and hold one of the most important place among Vaishnavas outside the Navnidhi Deities.

During the First Battle of Ypres, the 57th Wilde's Rifles, part of Command A of the British Expeditionary Force, came under heavy German assault on October 30–31, 1914, at the border village of Messines. Three companies—each composed of Afridi Pathans, Punjabi Muslims, and Sikhs and Hindu Rajputs (Dogras)—were tasked with halting the German charge so the rest of the army could retreat successfully.

The Afridis, under their native officer Arsalan Khan, fought gallantly and lost their British Commanding Officer. The Punjabi Muslims and Hindu Rajputs made contact with the charging enemy first. The Punjabi Muslims held stubbornly, suffering many casualties fighting at close range. Meanwhile, the Hindu Rajput company, under constant shelling, remained immovable. They kept firing rapidly from behind the hedge-line while lying on their stomachs until all were killed but one: their officer, Kapur Singh. Singh shot himself with the last cartridge to join his fallen comrades in the afterlife rather than surrender.

During the First Series of Battle of Ypres, the 57th Wide's Rifle part of Command A of British Expeditionary force came under heavy assault of Germans on 30-31st Oct. 1915 in the border village of Messines, 3 Company each of Afridi Pathan, Punjabi Muslim & Sikhs and Hindu Rajputs (Dogras) were given the Task of Halting the charge of Germans until the rest of the army retreated successfully. The Afridi Under their native officer Arsalan Khan Fought gallently and lost their British Commanding officer. The Punjabi Muslim and Hindu Rajputs had Contact with the charging enemy first. The Punjabi Muslim held stubbornly and had many many casualty fighting at close range, while the Company of Hindu Rajputs who were under constant Shelling were rendered immovable but they kept firing rapidly under hedge-line while lying on theor stomach until all were killed but for one their officer Kapur Singh who Shot himself with the last cartridge, to join his fallen comrade in afterlife rather than surrender.

During the First Series of Battle of Ypres, the 57th Wilde's Rifle part of Command A of British Expeditionary force came under heavy assault of Germans on 30-31st Oct. 1915 in the border village of Messines, 3 Company each of Afridi Pathan, Punjabi Muslim & Sikhs and Hindu Rajputs (Dogras) were given the Task of Halting the charge of Germans until the rest of the army retreated successfully. The Afridi Under their native officer Arsalan Khan Fought gallently and lost their British Commanding officer. The Punjabi Muslim and Hindu Rajputs had Contact with the charging enemy first. The Punjabi Muslim held stubbornly and had many many casualty fighting at close range, while the Company of Hindu Rajputs who were under constant Shelling were rendered immovable but they kept firing rapidly under hedge-line while lying on theor stomach until all were killed but for one their officer Kapur Singh who Shot himself with the last cartridge, to join his fallen comrade in afterlife rather than surrender.