SECTION I - Sikhs-in-Europe

A Selected Bibliography of the Sikhs & Sikhism 115
Kartar Singh. Life of Bhal Taru Singh, the Martyr or Non-violence
vindicated. The Sikh Tract Society, Amritsar, November--
December, I925.
Life of Guru Goblnd Singh. Author, 1933.
Sikh Gurus and untouchability. Author, 1936.
Guru Arjan Dev, the Great Teacher and Martyr.
Life of Guru Nanak. the author, 1937.
Mrs. B. See Singh, Mrs. B. K.
Kashmere, Historical Sketch of.
Kashmir, Defending. Government of India, New Delhi, 1949. Kasturi, N.
History of the British Occupation of India. R. Chatterji, Calcutta.
Kaushik, B. G. The House that Jinnah Built. Padma Publications, Bombay,
1944.
Kevisher, Sardul Singh. The Sikh Review, artIcles In. The Sikh
King—S. T. S., 1931.
Also see Sardul Singh Kaveeshar.
Kaye, John William. History of the War in Afghanistan—From the
unpublished letters and journals of political and military officers.
Richard Bentley, London, 1857. 3 Vols.
Metcalfs mission to Ranjit Singh—the attitude of the Sikh King—Metcalf
backed by British troops under Ochter-loney and St. Leger to
take field against the Sikhs at a moment’s notice—Treaty signed—
Ranjit Singh to be left in possession of his occupations south of
the Sutle), i.77-85 ; Elphinston’s mission to Shah Shuja—British
Inducement to Bahawal Khan to invade Sikh territories, 86-92;
Fateh Khan In Kashmir—Dlwan Mohkam Chand—Shah Shuja,
a refugee at Lahore—Koh-i-Noor given in token of frlend-ship.—
stratagem of Shah to fly to the British at Ludhlana was defeated
by Spies—his wanderings in Kishtwar-arrival at Ludhiana, 97-
106; Sikh conquest of Pesnawar -Ayub Khan, a pensioner at lahore,