Ilkhan28 on Monday, October 01, 2012  I've loved this song from Rabbi for a while now but I don't know Punjabi  
Hindi. THank you for the translations:)
  
Jason Smith on Tuesday, February 12, 2013  truly inspirational
  
sharad vaidya on Thursday, February 14, 2013  whats this issue ?? when he says Gujarat di haar, kehra zimmevar ??? that  
aint 2001 riots then ??
  
pankaj chugh on Wednesday, March 13, 2013  true nice song , punjabi is so similar to Sindhi !!
  
Galavya41 on Wednesday, April 03, 2013  Thanks a lot for the English translation.The world needs to know this.
  
CaliNights on Thursday, April 04, 2013  I am impressed from your work.
  
scorcher man on Wednesday, September 04, 2013  aazadi aazadi aazadi...I will never forget, never forgive
  
rodyatube on Monday, April 21, 2014  Your voice is solid and sharp like 'kirpan'
  
Litomberboum on Monday, January 12, 2015  The English translation is excellent, but the symbolic meaning of Pagri  
sambhaal Jatta is literally "look to thy honour/Pride,Jatta." The turban  
was the symbol of self-respect, pride and honour through the ages. So Pagri  
Sambhaal Jatta means look at thy heritage of pride and honor, Jatta. 
The idea of a pagri was that it would not be Ever taken off to be laid down  
at the feet of a conqueror. That is what the heritage of Sikhism is all  
about. Valour in the face of overwhelming odds. 
Could somebody change the subtitles accordingly? If I knew how to do that,  
I would have subtitled more of these excellent videos so that My friends  
abroad would know all about the history of a brave warrior race. 
Also another interesting thing. Mannu was a tyrant who had decided to  
exterminate the Sikhs thus giving rise to a very popular saying- (Mannu  
saadi daatri) Mannu is our scythe, we are harvested by him. As he tries to  
reap us, we spring up manifold... 
That is The spirit of survival, coming down through the ages in the Sikhs.
  
Sandeep Bajwa on Monday, June 01, 2015  Pagri Sambhal Jatta was a movement started by Sardar Kishen Singh (Uncle of  
Shaheed-e-Azam Bhagat Singh). It is a cry to get up and do some work and  
have some respect.
  
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