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Gurkhas' sons and dotters can marry locals and get citizenship mah ... their wives oso if they divorce and remarry local ... Gurkhas can go home rich$

WangChuk

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https://www.asiaone.com/singapore/n...nship-gurkha-families-we-know-singapore-heart

singapore

Nepali woman calls for citizenship for Gurkha families: 'We know Singapore by heart'​

Nepali woman calls for citizenship for Gurkha families: 'We know Singapore by heart'


PHOTO: Facebook/Jules Thapa
PUBLISHED ON January 11, 2026 10:43 AM BY Ethel Tseng

A Nepali woman raised in Singapore who had to return to her home country at the age of 16 has appealed for fellow families of the Gurkha Contingent to be given Singapore citizenship, as she expressed deep affection for the country.

According to the Singapore Police Force's website, the Gurkha Contingent comprises police officers recruited from hill tribes in Nepal to provide a "strong-arm" within the police force.

Formed on Apr 9, 1949, the contingent is deployed during high-profile events, such as the Trump-Kim summit in June 2018, and is renowned for its ability to remain impartial but loyal. Under the terms of their contracts, officers must return to Nepal with their families after 15 to 20 years of service in Singapore. As of 2018, the contingent had around 1,800 officers.

Nepali gushes over Singapore
On Jan 8, Facebook user @Jules Thapa shared her experience growing up as a Nepali in the Republic, explaining that she had to leave the country at 16 under a "compulsory return to Nepal" contract.

"Imagine living in a first world country and having to adapt to a developing country overnight especially during a time of political instability. Singapore is so safe I really thought it was the norm everywhere," she wrote.

She described her first few years back in Nepal as "hard and confusing", expressing gratitude for the "top-notch education and safety" she experienced in the city-state.

Nepali children living in Singapore are also a "byproduct of the contract", she added, calling for a "feasible solution" for them instead of forced displacement.

"We know Singapore by heart just like any other Singaporeans and we love and uphold the same sentiments as the locals," she concluded.

Stomp has reached out to Jules Thapa for comment.

Gurkhas are 'booted out' after their 'prime': Netizens​

Many netizens empathised with her in the comments, calling it a "sad and unfair" situation. "Please keep pressing for change via our local organisations for support. I would love for Singapore to have you guys as part of us!" one commented.

Several chimed in with their interactions with the Gurkha community, describing its members as "disciplined" and lauding their contributions to the country.

Netizens also urged the authorities to consider offering Gurkha families citizenship, especially with falling birth rates in Singapore.

However, a few pointed out that the rationale for recruiting the Gurkha Contingent is that its members do not come from a "native" community in Singapore, which helps ensure neutrality and impartiality in sensitive situations.

The post was also shared on subreddit r/singapore by user @eclairfastpass, where netizens echoed similar sentiments.

"They are the unsung heroes that many Singaporeans do not recognise," one netizen said.
 
Have you passed by the Gurkha camp near Bartley MRT? The smell. :o-o:

last time NS days went to the Mt Vernon Camp and met some Nepali secondary school girls ... all very chio and fantastic ... but their fathers are Gurkhas ... 1 man carry 1 GPMG type ... naive moi when young was scared kenna jialat jialat if approach them .... :whistling:
 
last time NS days went to the Mt Vernon Camp and met some Nepali secondary school girls ... all very chio and fantastic ... but their fathers are Gurkhas ... 1 man carry 1 GPMG type ... naive moi when young was scared kenna jialat jialat if approach them .... :whistling:
u can help them with Biology mah esp on leeproductive science practical mah
 
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moi low ses poorly educated ... no know bio ... paiseh. :frown:
hanor, no need biology, as learning chemistry to "bond" with them comes first.
then later be good at physics, so as to get physical with them.
last part is then biology, if and when you becum the biological father.
this then cumpletes the cycle of life mah :whistling:
 
Give them Sinkapore citizenship after their initial 20-year contract, then they can serve till 65 years old. They are such loyal people and have served us well.
We would be creating only 7200, assuming a family of four, new Gurkha Sinkees a year. And they are truly a net gain for our country.
 
It is funny how people make use of others and then discard them like dirt when they have been used.

The Gurkhas should have followed the example of the Sikhs - serve the government but also get citizenship right away.

But at the end of the day now there are very few Sikhs left in Singapore.

Most have left for Australia, NZ, Canada, England, USA, etc and of course in my case to my village by Lake Victoria, Uganda.
By the end of 2035, I pleedict there will be no more Sikhs left in Singapore.

I think in 2025, there are less than 6,000 left not 12,051 as in 2020.


AI Overview



The Sikh community in Singapore in 2026 numbers approximately
12,000 to 15,000 people, a small but well-integrated minority group known for its significant contributions to society.

Demographics and Community

  • Population Size: The current estimated population of Sikhs in Singapore is between 12,000 and 15,000 individuals. According to the 2020 census, the specific number was 12,051, making up about 0.35% of the total resident population.
  • Ethnic Background: Most Sikhs in Singapore are ethnic Punjabis. They are often considered part of the larger Indian community, though they maintain a distinct ethnolinguistic identity.
  • Historical Context: The first large group of Sikhs arrived in the late 19th century, primarily recruited by the British colonial government to form the new police contingent in 1881.

Integration and Contributions
Despite their small numbers, the Sikh community is highly regarded for its active role in Singaporean society.

  • Integration: The community is fully integrated into Singapore's multicultural society while successfully retaining its unique culture, faith, and identity.
  • Notable Contributions: Sikhs are well-represented in various fields, including the civil service, uniformed services (police and military), judiciary, business, law, and sports, with many holding leadership positions.
  • Community Institutions: The community maintains seven gurdwaras (temples), which serve as spiritual and social centers, providing education and welfare services. The Central Sikh Temple at Towner Road is one of the most prominent institutions.

Community Life and Culture

  • Core Principles: The community is guided by core tenets of the Sikh faith, including the universal brotherhood of humanity, societal and gender equality, and a strong spirit of service (sewa) and charity.
  • Festivals: A major festival celebrated by the community is Vaisakhi, which marks the birth of the Sikh order, the Khalsa.
  • Modern Activities: Community organizations like Sikh Sewaks Singapore continue to host events, such as planning for Khalsa Week 2026, to engage the youth and preserve their heritage.
While the community faces demographic challenges such as lower birth rates and the balance of cultural identity with assimilation, efforts are being made to ensure the vitality of Sikhism for future generations in Singapore
 
Give them Sinkapore citizenship after their initial 20-year contract, then they can serve till 65 years old. They are such loyal people and have served us well.
We would be creating only 7200, assuming a family of four, new Gurkha Sinkees a year. And they are truly a net gain for our country.
fuck that shit. We don't need mercenaries in singapore. These mother fuckers will defend FamiLee to the last man. We need them gone so that loyal sons of singapore can defend FamiLee and put a bullet in them when the time comes.
 
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