Baluch Collection

37th Lancers 35th, Scinde Horse, 36th Jacobs Horse
Indian Army regiments - 37th Lancers (Baluch Horse), 35th Scinde (Sindh) Horse and 36th Jacobs Horse Date: 1910

Subadar Khudadad Khan VC, 10th Baluch Regiment, c. 1914-35 (oil on canvas)
3037334 Subadar Khudadad Khan VC, 10th Baluch Regiment, c.1914-35 (oil on canvas) by Bevan, Charles (fl.1865-83); National Army Museum, London; (add.info.: Associated with World War One)

Belooche Soldier and Belooche Woman
A Belooche Soldier and a Belooche Woman (Baloch, Baluch, from Baluchistan or Balochistan, India, now in Pakistan). 1835

Baluch Chiefs on Durbar Day, 1903. Artist: Mortimer L Menpes
Baluch Chiefs on Durbar Day, 1903. Also known as the Imperial Durbar, the Delhi Durbar was held three times, in 1877, 1903, and 1911

Two Baluch Chiefs, 1903. Artist: Mortimer L Menpes
Two Baluch Chiefs, 1903. Also known as the Imperial Durbar, the Delhi Durbar was held three times, in 1877, 1903, and 1911

A Typical Baluch, 1903. Artist: Mortimer L Menpes
A Typical Baluch, 1903. Also known as the Imperial Durbar, the Delhi Durbar was held three times, in 1877, 1903, and 1911

Picture No. 10894609
Baluch Ground Gecko (Bunopus tuberculatus) Date:

An attempted assassination at Sibi, India
As Captain and Mrs Spence were out driving, they saw a Brahui mounted on a Baluch racing mare coming towards them; as the man approached he drew his sword and attempted to attack Captain Spence

Embroidered kurta from Baluchistan, Pakistan, Asia

Silver Baluchi necklace, Pakistan, Asia

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The Baluch people, known for their rich history and vibrant culture, have left an indelible mark on the world. From their valiant contributions in various military units such as the 37th Lancers, 35th Scinde Horse, and 36th Jacobs Horse to the heroism of Subadar Khudadad Khan VC in the 10th Baluch Regiment during World War I, they have shown immense bravery and dedication. Art has also captured the essence of the Baluch people throughout history. The oil painting "Balooche Soldier and Belooche Woman" beautifully portrays their traditional attire and captures a glimpse into their daily lives. Similarly, artists like Mortimer L Menpes depicted Baluch Chiefs on Durbar Day in 1903 with intricate details that showcase their regal presence. Not only do we see glimpses of their cultural heritage through art but also through artifacts like an embroidered kurta from Baluchistan or a stunning silver Baluchi necklace. These items reflect the craftsmanship and creativity that is deeply rooted within this community. However, it is not just art or military valor that defines them; nomadic life has been an integral part of their identity for centuries. Images depicting Baluchi nomads roaming vast landscapes remind us of their deep connection to nature and freedom. Intriguingly diverse yet united by a shared heritage, the story of the Baluch people continues to unfold across time. Their resilience against adversity shines brightly even amidst attempted assassinations at Sibi in India or other challenges faced along their journey. Through these hints - historical events, artwork capturing moments frozen in time, traditional garments reflecting artistic expression - we catch a glimpse into what makes this community so fascinating: its rich tapestry woven with courage, tradition, beauty, and strength.