This page contains the paintings of Sikh Warriors only. To see the full gallery of artwork visit – SikhiArt.com/Gallery/
Bhai Bachittar Singh ji
This painting depicts Bhai Bachittar Singh ji’s heroic feat of defending the Lohgarh Fort by defeating the war elephant of Kesari Chand. Guru Gobind Singh ji selected one of his best warriors to oppose the elephant and gave him a Nagni Barcha to pierce the elephant’s armour. He not only pierced the armour but also drove the elephant back into the opposing forces.
Introduction
Bhagat uses his gift to create paintings of Sikh Warriors that fill your heart with Bir Ras, the Warrior’s Essence. His paintings connect the viewer to our ancient Sikh Heritage by telling stories of our Warriors in vivid colours and dynamic, action-packed battle scenes.
Prints are available World-Wide as Museum-Quality Premium Canvas and Ultrasmooth Fine Art Paper Prints. Exclusively on Sikhi Art.
Hari Singh ji Nalwa – New Edition
Hari Singh Nalwa was a great general of Maharaja Ranjit Singh’s kingdom. At a young age, while on a hunting trip, he was attacked by a tiger. With his bare hands, he pushed back the tiger, drew his sword and decapitated the beast. He was known for his excellent swordsmanship and chivalry. The painting of the general of Punjab, will bring royalty to any place it is displayed it.
Bhagat’s sikh paintings are packed with tons small details. Buy largest size prints for this piece to really appreciate the work that went into it. This painting makes a good first impression in an office space, looks beautiful in your home, and makes a great wedding or anniversary gift for your king.
Battle of Chamkaur – Sahibzada Ajit Singh ji
As the day grew old, the Khalsa forces were running out of soldiers. At this point, Guru Gobind Singh’s eldest son, Baba Ajit Singh, at the age of 18, volunteered to join his fellow Khalsa in battle.
Bhagat’s sikh paintings tap into the Bir Ras of the Khalsa, and show sikh warriors radiating fury and causing total destruction of enemies on the battle field. Buy prints of Baba Ajit Singh ji in Battle of Chamkaur, to derive strength from it and the inspiration to act fearlessly in everything that you do in life.
Your Prints
With your prints, you get colours as fresh and vibrant as Bhagat’s original paintings. They are so highly detailed that you will discover new details in the print every time you look to admire it. They will not fade or decay so you get a piece that you can treasure your whole life. On top of all that they bring strength, character and radiance into your home. Product Information »
Banda Singh ji Bahadur Avenges Chotte Sahibzadey
Bhagat’s epic painting depicts that epic moment when Baba Banda Singh ji Bahadur captures Wazir Khan with a group of Singhs. In order to bring Wazir Khan to justice, Baba ji punishes him for executing the Chotte Sahibzadey.
These two moments in sikh history have never been portrayed in sikh art of Punjab, and Bhagat captures the scene and delivers at an epic scale! Buy prints for inspiration to fight injustice and to teach your kids about these crucial events in all of the Khalsa’s struggles.
Mai Bhago ji – New Edition
Mai Bhago ji was distressed to hear that a group of 40 Singhs had deserted Guru Gobind Singh ji during the Battle of Anandpur. She rode to their gathering, made them realize their mistake and then set off along with them to find Guru Sahib, who was still being followed by the Mughals. She fought alongside the 40 Sikhs and Guru Gobind Singh ji, in the Battle of Khidrana/Muktsar.
Sikh paintings rarely show women that are dressed in 1700s clothing, however Bhagat’s sikh art shows authentic historical clothing. Buy prints of Mai Bhago ji for inspiration to achieve your goals, to serve the Guru, and to meditate.
Baba Deep Singh ji – To Victory
Baba Deep Singh ji rides a Horse named Bali – Sacrifice. He wields a Khanda named Dharma – Responsibility. He holds the Insignia of Gurmati – Guru’s teachings. He wears the Cummerbund of Jat – Self-Control. He wears the Turban of Surti – Awareness – and the turban’s Farla flares above, showing his Mastery over himself and his craft. Together with the Sadh Sangati – the Holy Congregation – Baba ji rides to Mukti – Liberation from the Cycle of Births and Deaths.
Buy Sikhi Art™ prints of Baba Deep Singh ji for your home for inspiration to push further and achieve victory in every aspect of your life.
1984 Operation Blue Star – Sant Jarnail Singh ji Bhindranwale
In this painting, Sant Jarnail Singh ji Bhindranwale defends against the attacks by the Indian army, who had brought in tanks in order to break through the fortifications put up by Sant Jarnail Singh ji. It was a tragic event that occured in June 1984, where many lost their lives, including the innocent pilgrims who had gathered at the temple to celebrate Guru Arjun Dev ji’s martyrdom.
Sikhi Art™ has the most beautiful sikh paintings. This piece is no different. It creates such intense emotions; and Sant ji’s face looks so real! Buy black-and-white prints to enhance any room in your home.
Baba Deep Singh ji
Baba Deep Singh ji is remembered for his devotion to the Sikh religion, and his sacrifice for Shri Harimandir Sahib, commonly referred to as the Golden Temple or Harmandir Sahib. In all of sikh art tradition, this is the first painting that has depicted Baba Deep Singh ji fighting in the middle of a battle.
Baba ji radiates fury as he dispatches thieves and invaders from Afghanistan. Buy prints for you gym or workout area to derive inspiration form this powerful, elderly sikh saint and martyr.
Akali Phula Singh ji
Akali Phula Singh ji was employed by Maharaj Ranjit Singh ji after his attack on Thomas Metcalfe’s escort at Amritsar in 1809. He commanded a force called Changari, “Sparks”. Akalis were known for speaking their minds and their daredevil courage.
Bhagat Singh’s painting of Akal Phula Singh ji radiates fury and energy. Buy sikh art prints for your gym for inspiration to become the strongest version of yourself and in your office to make a strong first impression.
Akali Nihang General
Early Sikh military history is dominated by the independent Nihang military order, particularly for many famous military victories. Nihang means fearless and ferocious. Neh – Without, Sang – Fear combines to Nihang, the Fearless One.
Bhagat’s sikh art prints serve to remind us of our ancestors. They remind us of those warriors to gave their life for this faith. Buy prints of Akali Nihang General for your living room and gym to inspire courage, aleterness and mental energy.
Baba Deep Singh ji – Classic
Baba Deep Singh ji is remembered for his devotion to the Sikh religion, and his sacrifice for Shri Harimandir Sahib, commonly referred to as the Golden Temple or Harmandir Sahib.
Never have Sikh Warriors, the defenders of faith, been portrayed with so much energy in our sikh art tradition. Baba ji is absolutely radiating with fury in this piece. Buy this Classic version to get inspiration during your workouts.
Mai Bhago ji – First Edition
When Mai Bhago ji heard of this, she was distressed. She rode to their gathering, and made them realize their mistake. She set off along with them and some other Sikhs, to find the Guru.
Even though sikh artist Bhagat Singh Bedi has been painting sikh history since he was eleven, this is his first professional painting, available to purchase exclusively from Sikhi Art™.
Historical Speedpaintings
To see the full gallery of historical speedpaintings visit – SikhiArt.com/Sikh-History/
Bhai Baghel Singh ji – Capturing the Red Fort
This sketch Bhai Baghel Singh ji leading sikhs to the Red Fort. After capturing Delhi, Bhai Baghel Singh ji built gurudwaras in Delhi dedicated to the Gurus.
Banda Singh ji Bahadur
This sketch shows Baba Banda Singh Bahadur, previously Guru Madhav Das, heading to battle along with sikh soldiers. Banda Singh ji recruited many jatts into his army, and this lead to a snow-ball effect right into the city Sirhind.
Hari Singh ji Nalwa
The sketch that lead to the creation of the famous painting of Hari Singh ji Nalwa.
Akali Phula Singh ji
The sketch that lead to the creation of the painting of Akali Nihang General.
Escape from Anandpur
Guru Gobind Singh ji escapes from the city of Anandpur under the Mughal pressure. Him and 40 of his sikhs come to rest in a haveli at Chamkaur, however the Mughals continue pursuing them and this results in the Battle of Chamkaur, which wipes out everyone except for Guru Gobind Singh ji, who escapes into the Machhiwara jungles.
Historical Drawings
To see the full gallery of historical sikh drawings visit – SikhiArt.com/Sikh-History/
Guru Gobind Singh ji – Jang
Guru Gobind Singh ji fought against the tyranny of the Mughal empire, sacrificing himself and his family to uphold the Highest Values.
Baba Deep Singh ji
Baba Deep Singh ji sacrificed his life Hari Mandir Sahib, along with about 500 men he had gathered to defend the temple from Afghani invaders.
Historical Fantasy
The above artworks are of historical figures. These artworks below are based in history but depict imaginary warriors.
Together We March
Based on the British sketches of Nihangs marching to battle.
Spinning Chakra
A Singh from 1700-1800s period equipped with a lot of weapons, wielding the Chakra.
After the execution of Banda Singh ji Bahadur and the martyrdom of Baba Deep Singh ji, the Sikhs were persecuted by Zakriya Khan. The Sikhs hid in the forests in small groups, carrying all their weapons with them.
Sikh Warrior in Contemplation
A warrior contemplates his actions on the battlefield. Based on “The Thinker” sculpture.
Armoured Sikh Warrior
A sikh warrior from 1800s wearing gauntlets, a char-aina breast plate and wielding a double-edged Khanda blade in his hands. On his Char-Aina armour piece is the Modern 20th century Sikh Symbol – the Khanda.
Divine Art
To see the full gallery of Bhagat’s Divine art visit – SikhiArt.com/Divine-Art/
Fantasy Art
The above artwork were based in history. The artworks below are not related to anything historical and are merely an expression of the artist’s imagination.
When Bhagat lets his imagination run loose, the result is mighty warriors with even mightier turbans! Each painting tells its own story and a whole new universe comes into being. Inspired by Sikh aesthetics, these Fantasy Paintings are hand-painted by Bhagat, capturing years of day-dreaming in science classes.
To see the full gallery of Bhagat’s fantasy art visit – SikhiArt.com/Fantasy-Art/
Blind Chakram on Howdah
‘Blind Chakram on Howdah’ is a story of two Nihangs defending their Temple from blood-thirsty demons, storming through the demon hordes atop their enraged four-tusked elephant.
Akali Chief – Beware the Claw
The Akali Chief leads the Akalis into battle. Not only is he covered in weapons but his turban also is a storehouse of weaponry, of claws, spiked maces, swords, daggers, arrows and cannon balls.
Akali – Warrior Monk
This battle-hardened tank of a man, wears the legendary Turban Fort and wields a huge mace, made of sharp metal plates. Carrying a fort on his head, the Akali enrages himself to charge into battle.
Akalini – Warrior Monk
This female Akali, Akalini, has picked up arms to free her captured husband and children. She leads Akalis into battle to fight the demon, rakshas hordes. Akalini puts on her husband’s turban and armour, along with the necklace he gave her on their wedding.
Prince of Patiala
Handicapped by warfare, the Prince received this ethereal arm with the help of priests. Aside from morphing into a shield, the arm is a gateway to the dimension from whence it came.
Prince and The Jinn
The Prince is thrown into an arena, a giant coliseum where men are cruelly fed to demons in gory battles, all for sake of entertainment. He tries to find a way to kill the demon in the arena.
Patialvi Baba
Don’t be fooled by his calm demeanour, Patialvi Baba is a force to be reckoned with. Behind those eyes are years of wisdom, experience and training.
Snake Charmer and the Demons
Snake Charmer fights the hordes of demons that surround him.
Fantasy Sketchbook
To see the full gallery of Bhagat’s fantasy drawings visit – SikhiArt.com/Fantasy-Art/
