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SECTION I - Sikhs-in-Europe

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A Selected Bibliography of the <strong>Sikhs</strong> & Sikhism 148<br />

Vol. I. Op<strong>in</strong>ion on Burnes’ mission to Cabul, viii; revenue<br />

of the Punjab, i. 26; Bahawalpore and <strong>Sikhs</strong>, 27, 30, 33 ; Mankhera,<br />

D. G. Khan, etc., 37-43; S. Hari S<strong>in</strong>gh at Dera, 46, 57; S. Amar<br />

S<strong>in</strong>gh, 64-65 ; Diwan Bhawanee Dass, 66-67 ; Ranjit S<strong>in</strong>gh <strong>in</strong><br />

Lakki, 99; Peshawar under <strong>Sikhs</strong>—So Hari S<strong>in</strong>gh—So Budh S<strong>in</strong>gh,<br />

132; the suppression of Muslim crusades led by Syed Ahmad, l32<br />

to 145, 164-65,291-92; Rustam Dil Khan sends his sword to Lahore,<br />

290 ; Multan-conquest by Ranjit S<strong>in</strong>gh, Sawan Mall, 395-98; Lahore<br />

-Shalamar—Ranjit S<strong>in</strong>gh’s conquest of Lahore, 413-417; <strong>Sikhs</strong>—<br />

their religion—Sikh prophecies—Mohammadan persecutions—<br />

the Granth Sahib, 417-425 ; improvements under the Sikh rule—<br />

law and order—conquests of Maharaja, 426-29 ; frontier and Hari<br />

S<strong>in</strong>gh—Maharaja Ranjit S<strong>in</strong>gh’s army—430-35; <strong>Sikhs</strong> compared<br />

with other people—the Akalis—Sikh military rules—general<br />

character of Ranjlt S<strong>in</strong>gh—anxious to reduce the Dogras—Kharak<br />

S<strong>in</strong>gh’s <strong>in</strong>trigues—Personal appearance of the Maharaja—The<br />

Koh-i-Noor—435-44; General Allard—S. Thakar S<strong>in</strong>gh son of S.<br />

Sham S<strong>in</strong>gh Attariwala, 445-58.<br />

Vol. III. Jai S<strong>in</strong>gh Attariwala on mission to Peshawar,<br />

jo<strong>in</strong>s Dost Mohammad Khan, 21-22; Dost Mohammad Khan<br />

defeated at Haidro, 27-29 ; Jehad aga<strong>in</strong>st the <strong>Sikhs</strong>—Maharaja<br />

Ranjit S<strong>in</strong>gh occupies Peshawar—Jabar Khan defeated <strong>in</strong><br />

Kashmir, 56-65; pretentions of Syed Ahmed—Dost Mohammad<br />

Khan helps his brothers, 77-80; fate of Diwan Sultan S<strong>in</strong>gh, 131-<br />

34; <strong>Sikhs</strong> under S. Hari S<strong>in</strong>gh and Pr<strong>in</strong>ce Naunihal S<strong>in</strong>gh—conquer<br />

Peshawar, 224-l9; crusade aga<strong>in</strong>st <strong>Sikhs</strong>, 267; attitude of British<br />

Government towards Shah Shujah and Dost Mohammad, 270;<br />

Dost Mohd.’s f<strong>in</strong>ancial operations for Jehad aga<strong>in</strong>st the <strong>Sikhs</strong>—<br />

plunder of H<strong>in</strong>dus -Moslems—his own wives—two year’s Jazia,<br />

311-314; syed Karamat Ali’s attitude towards Capta<strong>in</strong> Wade—<br />

and Maharaja Ranjit S<strong>in</strong>gh, 323-24; Dost Mohd.’s war aga<strong>in</strong>st the<br />

<strong>Sikhs</strong> and his flight from the field, 327-48; <strong>Sikhs</strong> and Afghans,<br />

349-80; battle of Jamrud and death of S. Hari S<strong>in</strong>gh—operations

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