From The Back Cover Of 'Sikh Warriors In World Wars' By Satnam Singh Aulakh 

The book explores martial exertions of different nations at different fighting lands, though specific concern has been maintained with the role of Sikh-soldiers in various battles fought at numerous war­fronts during the World Wars all over the world.

The author has attempted to browse through various sources thereby affirming the veracity of events. Collection of some rare documents and letters through his untiring efforts in corresponding with the authentic organizations purport to the author's deep in pursuing history, mainly to keep alive the memory of all those 'ho laid down their lives in the elds the world-over to protect the rights. dignity and sense of liberty of human kind in literal spirit of the hawk­holder tenth Master. In systematic delineation of events, the subject matter has been presented with causes and outcomes of the confrontations, having been ever perennial in human history, though rarely finding any conclusions for world-peace in real sense.

Bringing out the Book in the anniversary year of WW- I (1914-2014) is the everlasting tribute in true sense of a soldier who, despite his leaving active service in defense, has kept the enthusiastic flame burning grimly in his heart.

About The Author Of 'Sikh Warriors In World Wars' 

Notwithstanding his background career in Indian Border Security Force, his genuine interest in historical research studies with special reference to the veterans of World Wars brings out his salutary appraisal of the gallant heroes who sacrificed their lives fighting at various war-fronts across the global horizons.

On donning the uniform as Inspector after training at the BSF Academy, S S Aulakh fought in 1965 and 1971 wars in Kashmir. He got an early release from his active service and moved to USA where he founded the Punjabi Heritage Organization at Chicago in 1991. Also he has been coordinating the community services there since 2008 till date. During this time, he has put 25 years of service also in the Clorox Company in USA.

Not oblivious to his roots, he has been genuinely devoted towards making improvements in his village Tapiala (Amritsar) by establishing Sports Club for the young and, in addition, undertaking renovation of the buildings of School and Gurdwara Sahib. He visits his village almost every year to attend to meeting essential needs of the deserving people for which he hesitates little in making liberal contribution in form of money and time.