SECTION I - Sikhs-in-Europe

A Selected Bibliography of the Sikhs & Sikhism 172
This German traveller visited the Punjab during the reign of Maharaja
Sher Singh and narrates his observations in his letters to Alexander
Humboldt. Beginning With an account of the Punjab, the Sikh
Gurus and Maharaja Ranjit Singh, he comes to the reign of Sher
Singh after the death of Kharak Singh and Naunihal Singh and
Chand Kaur. Next are mentioned Dhyan Singh, Aziz Din, Hira
Singh and Partap Singh and the Europeans. He passes through
the protected Sikh States to Kythal and Karnal and thence to
British India, i. 158-278.
………… The Military Mutiny in India, its origin and its results translated
with observations by W.M.C. Colebrook, London, 1858.
Orme, Robert. Manuscript collections 1760—1805. India Office Library,
London.
Osborne, Hon’ble W.G. The Court and Camp of Ranjit Singh, with an
introductory sketch of the origin and rise of Sikh state. Henry
Colburn, London, 1840.
Maharaja Ranjit Singh, throughout; Adina Beg overcomes Taimur, 19 ;
Ahmed Shah and the Sikhs, 21 ; Akalis, 143, 146, 181-2; Bentinck’s
meeting with Ranjit Singh, 39; Mr. Metcalf, 28; Ochterloney, 29;
Ranjit Singh conquers Cashmere, 28; Charhat Singh, 23; Guru
Govind Singh, 15; Gurmata, 18 ; Auckland’s interview with Ranjit
Singh, 39, 209,213; Koh-i-Noor, 33-35, 202, 223; Kharak Singh,
32, 166, 193, 221; Maha Singh, 23-24 ; Mi r Mannoo, 11, 18; Multan,
Ranjit Singh’s enterprise, 31 ; Maharaja Sher Singh, 64-6; Partab
Singh Kanwar, 56-58, 60; Chakars of the Akalis, 143 ; Shah
Zaman’s invasion of the Punjab. 30.
Illustrations :—Sikh armour, Sher Singh, Aziz-ud-Din, Ajlt Singh, Maharaja
Ranjit Singh, Akalis on foot and on horse back, Mohd. Hussain,
Shah Shujah’s Vakil.
Ostreham. Notes on the Jats.