SECTION I - Sikhs-in-Europe

A Selected Bibliography of the Sikhs & Sikhism 118
A History of a Sepoy War in India, 1857.1858. W.H. Allen & Co.,
London, 1878. 3 Vols.
The conquest of the Punjab and Pegu, the Sindh mutinies, the Punjab
mutinies—the affairs in the Punjab- Peshawar and Rawalpindi.
Also See Malleson G. B.
………… The Administration of East India Campany—A History of the
Indian Progress. Bentley & Coy, London, 1853.
………… Correspondence regarding the comparative merits of British
and Native administration of India. London, 1868.
Keane, A. H. Asia, with enthnological appendix, edited by R. Temple.
Edward Stanford, London, 1886.
Sikhs—their usages different from the Hindus, 296-8.
Keegan, Rev. W. Sardhana and its Begam, enlarged and illustrated
by Rev. Fr. Christopher. Agra, 1921. 5th edition.
Keene, H. G. A sketch of the History of Hindostan from the first
Muslim conquest to the fall of Mughal Empire. W. H. Allen &
Coy., London, 1885.
Guru Govind Singh and Bahadur Shah—Banda a disciple of the
Guru—Sack of Sirhind—Banda in the Doab, 278-281 ; death of
Banda, 293.
The Mughal Empire from the death of Aurangzeb to the overthrow of
Mahratta power. William H. Allen & Coy., London, 1866, revised 1876.
Mahrattas derived supplies from the Punjab (Maharaja
Ala Singh) during the battle of Panipat, 1761,—57; Sikh soldiers’
capacity, 77; Abdali defeats the Sikhs, 83 ; Zabita Khan employs
Sikhs for his assistance, 113, 116-7; Sikhs defeat and slay Mulla
Ahmed Dad—King deputes Abdul Ahld Khan, Mujud-ul-Dowla
against them, 118-9; Prince Jawan Bakht accompanies the
expedition—engagement at Karnal—negotiations—Raja Amar
Singh opposes the im perialists who retire precipitately after