SECTION I - Sikhs-in-Europe

A Selected Bibliography of the Sikhs & Sikhism 188
bordering on the Indus, 1840. See R.H. Thomas.
Pottinger, Lt. H. Travels in Beluchistan and Sindh, accompanied by a
Geographical and Historical account of those countries. Longman,
Hurst, Rees, Orme & Brown, London, 1816,
Political Importance of Sindh to the British, 380.
Pound, D. (Engraver). The Drawing—Room Portrait Gallery of Eminent
personages, London, 1859-61. 4 Vols.
1859; Colin Campbell, H.R.H. the Maharaja Dhuleep Singh.
1860. I. Sir John Lawrence.
Prabodh Chandra. Rape of Rawalpindi. (1947) Press list of Old Records
in the Punjab Secretariat.
See Records of the Punjab Government.
Price, Major W. Chronological Retrospects of Mohammadan History 181-
121. 4 Vols.
Priestley, Henry. (Trans.) Afghanistan and Its Inhabitants translated from
the Hayat—i-Afghani of Mohammad Hayat Khan. Indian Public
Opinion Press, Lahore, 1874.
See Mohammad Hayat Khan.
Prinsep, Henry T. History of the Political and Milituy Transactions in India
during the administration of Marquess of Hastings, 1813-1823,
enlarged from the narrative published in 1820. Kingsbury, Parbury
and Allen, London, 1825. 2 Vols.
General Ochterloney’s movement on Belaspore, Raja gained over, his
condition, i. 112, i. 114, i. 117: the object of the British in extending
their relations to the Sutlej was to set up a barrier to Maharaja
RanJlt Singh, i. 2; Balbhadar Singh Gorkha (who subsequently
took service with Ranjit Singh), i. 86-90.
Amar Singh Thapa expected that the Sikhs, Maharaja
Ranjlt Singh, Nawab of Oudh and Deccan Chiesf would join him
against the English.