Jaipur, Dec. 27 -- Chief minister Bhajanlal Sharma on Friday announced that the saga of the Sahibzadas' sacrifice will be included in the primary school curriculum. On the occasion of Veer Bal Diwas, an exhibition was organised at the state BJP office in Jaipur, dedicated to the sacrifice, courage and martyrdom of the Sahibzadas of Sikhism's tenth Guru, Shri Guru Gobind Singh. The exhibition paid tribute to Sahibzada Zorawar Singh and Sahibzada Fateh Singh, whose unparalleled sacrifice at a young age remains an enduring symbol of faith and valour. The exhibition was jointly inaugurated by chief minister Bhajanlal Sharma and BJP state president Madan Rathore, who also viewed the photographs and historical depictions showcasing the lives and martyrdom of the Sahibzadas. Highlighting the significance of Veer Bal Diwas, chief minister Bhajanlal Sharma said the sacrifices of Guru Gobind Singh's four Sahibzadas stand as an immortal example of patriotism, protection of faith and human values. Recalling the martyrdom of the younger Sahibzadas, Zorawar Singh and Fateh Singh, he said that despite their tender age, they refused to bow before oppression and laid down their lives to uphold their religion and moral principles. The courage and sacrifice of Mata Gujri were also effectively depicted through the exhibition. The chief minister announced that the glorious saga of the Sahibzadas' sacrifice will be included in the primary education curriculum, so that future generations can learn about their history, martyrdom and inspirational legacy from an early age. Addressing the gathering, BJP state president Madan Rathore stressed Hindu-Sikh unity, saying both faiths share common values, ideals and a deep sense of nationalism. Rathore warned that divisions in society on the basis of religion or sect cause serious harm to the nation, citing international examples, including Bangladesh, to underline the importance of national unity, social harmony and communal amity. The BJP state president also said that the martyrdom of the Sahibzadas sends a powerful message to the youth that service to the nation and protection of faith are not bound by age, and that even at a young age, one can stand firmly against injustice with courage and resolve. The four Sahibzadas were killed by Mughal forces under orders from the governor of Sirhind, Wazir Khan. The two elder sons - Ajit Singh and Jujhar Singh - died fighting in the Battle of Chamkaur, while the younger ones - Zorawar Singh and Fateh Singh - were bricked alive in December 1704....