SECTION I - Sikhs-in-Europe

A Selected Bibliography of the Sikhs & Sikhism 132
Singh, 104; the Sikh wars, 108-123; all Sikh Chiefs and Council of
Regency loyal, 123; annexation, 126-142; trial of Mulraj, 143-171;
Sher Singh and Chattar Singh, contents of Tosha Khaneh—Kohi-Noor,
172-199; removal of Dalip Singh to Fatehgarh, Shahzada—
Rani Dakhno, 200-240; Dalip Singh- a christian neophyte, baptised
to christianity and removed to England, 241-330; life in England—
his property looted in the mutiny, 331-422 ; visit to India—back to
England with mother—death of Maharani Jind Kaur—differences
with British Government—’Done with England and her hypocrlses
for ever’—arrested at Aden.
Login, Miss E. Dalhousie. Lady Login’s Recollections: Court Life and
Camp Life, 1820-1904. John Murray, London W.I.
Lahore Treaty and the Kohi-i-Noor, 72-84; Maharaja Dalip Singh removed to
Fatehgarh, 85-93; his baptism. 94-112; the Maharani Jind Kaur, 206-
224; Maharaja’s marriage and controversy with the Government,
237-255; Maharaja Daleep Singh and Princess Gauramma, 168-194;
Later Years and the death of the Maharaja, 256-272.
London to Lahore, with map. Effingham Wilson, London, 1857 (?)
Lord Dr. (Percarut B.) Medical Memoir of the Plain of the Indus. Indian
Government Papers, pp. 58-68.
See also Reports and Papers.
Lovett, Sir Verney and Sir W. Meyer. The Nations of Today-India. Hodder
and Stoughton Limited, London, 1923.
Rise of the Sikhs, Gurus, 33-34; Guru Govind Singh,
Misals, Ranjit Singh, 103, 107, 115, 120; object of Bentinck’s
interviews and agreements with Ranjit Singh, 116; Ranjit Singh
helps Shah Shuja with money, 117-118; reasons for annexation of
Sindh, 119; Multan affair prolonged, 122 ; Dalhousie calls the
annexation of the Punjab ‘An Act of Necessity’ 122; Sikhs not
attracted by the prospects of a restored Muslim Empire in the
mutiny, 32, adventurous Sikhs, 175 ; Baba Gurdit Singh of