SECTION I - Sikhs-in-Europe

A Selected Bibliography of the Sikhs & Sikhism 139
Kharak Singh towards the British -Jehangir’s tomb, 275-280;
Lahore—Sikhs—their sports -Maharaja Kharak Singh—Sher
Singh—Akalis—288-303.
First Anglo-Sikh war, the Sikh Military establishment-the British position,
64; the battles of Mudki, 65-90; Ferozeshah, 91-132; Baddowal,
133-162; Aliwal, 163-206; Henry Smith’s division—battle of
Sobraon, 207-248; British forces concentrate at Kasur-visit of
Gulab Singh and Dalip to British Camp—occupation of Lahore—
the Treaty concluded, 249-293.
Mackison, Lieut. Journal of Captain C.M. Wade’s voyage from Ludhlana
to Mithankote by the River Sutlej. JASB, 1837, pp. 169-217.
Mackeson, Captain F. Copies of Correspondence with—Political Agent
at Peshawar, 1833-43.
Imperial Records Department, Government of India: No in the
list, 310-317 ; Hand Book, p. 88.
MacLagan, E. Fragments of the History of Multan.
MacLagan, ED., Ibbetson, D. and Rose. H. A. A Glossary of the Castes
and Tribes of the Punjab and North Western Frontier Province.
Government Printing, Lahore. 1919. 3 Vols.
See under Ibbetson, Sir Denzil.
MacLagan, Edward. Census of India, 1891, Vol. XIX—The Punjab and
its Feduatories. Government Printing, Calcutta, 1892.
The progress of Sikhism, 94-97 ; Nanak and his followers, the Nanak
Panthls—Bedis— Udasis—Gulabdasis— Suthras-some minor
sects—Sanwal Shahls—Nirankaris, Nine Gurus-Niranjanis—the
Ramdasls—Dhir Maliias, Ram Raiyas—Sewa Panthls—Sodhls,
148-164; Guru Govind Singh—Character of the Khalsa—Akalls
and Nihangs—the Nirmalas— Kukas -Kukas rising of 1872 ; Kukas
of today—present Sikh School of opinion. 164-171.
Mac Lagan, General R., etc., etc. The ‘Punjab’ ‘India’ and ‘Hindostani’
articles in the Encyclopaedia Britanlca, 9th edition. The