Live
- GMR Airports Unveils AI-Powered Digital Twin Platform to Transform Airport Operations
- India poised to become leading maritime player: PM Modi
- Top Causes of Kidney Stones and How to Recognize Silent Symptoms
- India’s renewable energy capacity logs 14.2 pc growth at 213.7 GW
- Winter Session of Odisha Assembly adjourned sine die
- Biden calls Trump's tariff approach 'major mistake'
- After Drama Over Eknath Shinde’s Chief Minister Race, Maharashtra Cabinet Formation Faces New Tensions
- Egyptian FM, Blinken discuss recent developments in Syria
- Iran's supreme leader says Syria's developments result of US-Israeli 'plot'
- Elon Musk to Purchase $100 Million Luxury Mansion Next to Donald Trump's Mar-a-Lago, Report Reveals
A Tribute to Indian Soldiers
Alliance Française Hyderabad in association with Government of Telangana is screening a documentary film ‘Farewell My Indian Soldier’ based on World War I on March 3 at Secunderabad Club at 7.30pm. The film, ‘Farewell My Indian Soldier’ directed by Vijay Singh.
Alliance Française Hyderabad in association with Government of Telangana is screening a documentary film ‘Farewell My Indian Soldier’ based on World War I on March 3 at Secunderabad Club at 7.30pm. The film, ‘Farewell My Indian Soldier’ directed by Vijay Singh.
He is an Indian filmmaker, screenplay writer and novelist living in Paris. He is the director of acclaimed features and documentaries includes ‘Jaya Ganga’ and ‘One Dollar Curry’ and ‘Chami and Ana the Elephant’ which has been shown on nearly 100 television channels worldwide.
‘Farewell My Indian Soldier’ is the first ever film to be dedicated to the 1,40,000 Indian soldiers and civilian workers who defended France against invasion during World War I. Co-produced by Silhouette Films and Rajya Sabha Television, and supported by the Embassy of France in India, this film uses rare archive, historical testimonies, 100-year old Indian war songs and 600 insightful letters written home by soldiers to tell the fascinating story of Indian soldiers of whom 10,000 were never to return to their motherland.
