SECTION I - Sikhs-in-Europe

A Selected Bibliography of the Sikhs & Sikhism 110
J
Jacob, John. Report on the States and Tribes connected with the Frontier
of Upper Sind, 1854.
See Thomas, R. H.
Jacquement, Victor. Letters from India — describing a journey in the
British Domions of India, Tibbet, Lahore and Cashmere during
the year 1829, 1830 and 1831 undertaken by the Order of the
French Government accompanied with a map of India, translated
from French. Edward Churton, 26, Holless Street, London. 1834.
Throws a flood of light on the events of those days, particularly on Ranjit
Singh, the Sikhs and the English.
………… Etat Pol itique at social de L’lnde du sud en 1832, extracts de
son Journal de voyage avec une introduction de M. Alfred
Martineau. Paris, 1934.
Jackson, Donovan, India’s Army. Sampson Low Marston & Co.,
London, 1940.
Jagjit Singh. Temple of Spirituality or Golden Temple, Amritsar.
The Sikh Religious Tract Society, Tarn Taran, 1935.
Jag Parvesh Chander. Meet the Heroes Jai Hind Publishers, Lahore.
I.N.A. leaders—Shah Nawaz, Prem Sehgal & Gurbakhsh
Singh Dhillon.
Jaito, Nabha. The Struggle for Freedom of Religious worship in Jaito,
Shromani Gurdwara Prabandhak Committee, Amritsar, 1924.
‘The contents cover a range of wide and vital purport
including the genesis of the Nabha deposition, the Sikh objective
to combat and defeat It, the transformation of the Nabha agitation
into the fight for restoration of Akhand Path at Jaito, Its culmination
in the massacre of the 21 st February, 1924, excitement among
the public, return to the method of peaceful arrests and the