During the prolonged conflict between the Mughal Empire and the Sikhs in Northern India, tensions escalated significantly in the early 18th century. The Second Battle of Anandpur was a critical moment wherein Aurangzeb, the Mughal emperor, sought to crush the growing influence of Guru Gobind Singh and his followers. As the battle unfolded, key military leaders Wazir Khan and Zaberdast Khan captured the young sons of Guru Gobind Singh, Zorawar Singh and Fateh Singh, mere boys aged eight and five respectively. In an act denouncing the resilience of their father and the Sikh faith, the generals decided on a gruesome punishment, sealing the children alive within a wall located in Anandpur, showcasing the depths of cruelty employed during this period of conflict.This shocking episode marked a profound point in the Sikh community's struggle against oppression. Guru Gobind Singh's sons, who embodied the religious ideals and future of Sikhism, faced unimaginable cruelty as their lives were brutally extinguished in service of a larger political game. This act of violence was not only aimed at Guru Gobind Singh but was also intended as a message to his followers, demonstrating the lengths the Mughal regime would go to stifle dissent and maintain its power. The execution of these young boys is forever etched in the collective memory of the Sikh community, serving as a symbol of sacrifice and martyrdom in their ongoing struggle against oppression and injustice.