It’s our pleasure and we feel proud to introduce Gurkhas once again at your service starting with their new second career after fulfilling a glorious military service in the past. Elite Gurkha (UK) Limited is attached with Gurkhas and their descendants. The motto of a Gurkha reflects the Gurkha legacy  - “It is better to die than to be a coward” - This phrase reflects the image of Gurkhas as the bravest of brave that world has ever seen. The Gurkhas are the dedicated warriors, happy and cheerful men; the most sincere people which are peace loving and capable of finding humor in the adverse situations.  Stories of these Gurkhas are epithet of courage, valor, supreme sacrifice and awe inspiring which glorified the Gurkha community.  It is a great glory and pride to the Gurkhas who won 13 Victoria Cross awards in various wars as a token of their bravery, loyalty and contribution to build Britain as a great nation since last two hundred years. The Elite Gurkha (UK) Limited is a company for the Ex-Gurkhas and by the Ex-Gurkhas in Great Britain.  We are looking for a better service that can be rendered consistently to our valued customers. 

Where from these brave Gurkhas originated?

After two years of fierce war between Britain and Nepal, the treaty of Sugauli (1816) developed mutual respect and admiration between two countries.  The Gurkhas, originally named after the small principality Gorkha of west Nepal (now a district) from where emerged a warrior king, Prithvi Narayan Shahadev, who had taken over the area of modern Nepal and united in one nation. The warriors of this tiny kingdom were called Gorkhali or Gurkhas. The impression given by these hilly warriors during the two consecutive years war with British East India Company (1814-1816), British had designated them as a martial race, brave and well built for fighting that were thought to be the fittest in all terrain whole over the world. The successful mission of controlling the colonized areas by the British was fulfilled through these brave Gurkhas.  The Gurkhas have loyally fought in nearly all of the world's major wars for nearly two centuries and have earned Britain's highest service honors.