SECTION I - Sikhs-in-Europe

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A Selected Bibliography of the Sikhs & Sikhism 214 monarchs, 233 ; General Avitable’s punishment to an Akali, 329; Kashmir women, 331. Sheikh Ghulam Muhayyuddin in Kashmir, ii. 11 : Instrument of Gulab Singh, 21; British Governor General recommends Attar Singh Sandhanwalia to M. Sher Singh, 23 ; murder of Sher Singh and Partap Singh, 24, 42-49; 168-9; rumours about him set afloat. 194-195; rumours about the English invasion of the Punjab—British preparations, 26; Gulab Singh—his cruelties, 29; helper of the English in the Khyber and support and security of European influence in North of India, 29; his character, 29-32 ; his designs on Kashmir, 31-32; 116-120; he would sell the Punjab ten times over to the English to serve his own purpose and would also betray them for profit, 31 : activities of Hira Singh—councils of the Sardars—money distributed—Hira Singh seizes the property of Sandhanwalias, 50-59; ‘my self a Vazir and Guru Nanak the Raja of the Punjab,’ once said Maharaja Ranjit Singh, 64; anecdotes of Ranjit Singh, 64-69; Maharaja Sher Singh, 69; murder of Bhai Bir Singh and Kashmira Singh, 76; Gulab Singh’s expeditions to Iskardo, Gilgit and Ladak, 90-92; Ranjit Singh discovers gold hidden by Ghulam Mohayyuddin, 93-95: Diwan Kirparam, 96; system of Taxation, 102; General Ventura and Shawl trade, 106, 136-137 Gulab Singh’s avarice, 107; revenue, 109; the real object of Gulab Singh was to secure the sovereignity of Jammu and Kashmir, 116; Gulab Singh, 117; forgeries in the affairs of Jammu—Raja of Kishtwar prisoned—expedition to Chinese frontier-Iskardo, 118- 123; tea, 126 ; heron feathers and shawls, 130: horses, 144; customs of the Hindus, 150-156; Sikh religion, 175-176; worship—priests— ceremonies, 161; General Avitable’s justice, 162-165; rumours of Gulab Singh, 167; he directed the movements of Hira Singh from behind the screen, 171; Maharaja Dalip Singh, 172-174; General
A Selected Bibliography of the Sikhs & Sikhism 215 Ventura, 174; Koh-i-Noor, 176-183; early history of Maharajas’ family—Sikh missals and their forces. 184-190; English coach, 191 ; Kharak Singh—good opinion of him-poisoned. 192; Dalip Singh, a miniature likeness of the great Ranjit Singh, 194: army and guns of Ranjit Singh, 194. Schwabe, Mary J. Salls. The British In India by W. M. James, edited. Macmillan & Co., London, 1882. Scott, George Battey. Religion and Short History of the Sikhs, 1469-1930. The Mintre Press. London, 1930. The first nine Gurus, 17-26; Govind Singh. 27-34; Sikh sects, 35-8 ; Sikh monarchy, 39-46: Punjab under East India Company, 47-52 : under the Crown, 53-72; Modern times, 73-94. Scott, G. K. Sir Alexander Taylor on the Punjab. Blackwood Mag. Edinburg, New York, Vol. 195 (January, 1914), p. 117-37. Scott, Jonathan. A translation of the Memoirs of Eradat Khan, a nobleman of Hindostan, containing interesting anecdotes of the Emperor Aulumgeer Auranzebe, and of his successors Shaw Aulym and Jaundar Shaw In which are displayed the causes of the very precipitate decline of the Mughal Empire in India. John Stockade, London, 1786. Banda (Nannukkea and Goorah) defeated and killed Wazlr Khan of Sirhlnd, 58 ; Sikh depradations In the Doab, 59; Emperor Bahadur Shah marched against the Sikhs and beselged them—Khan-i- Khana’s disappointment to find that Banda escaped during the night, 61-63. Zablta Khan said to have entered Sikh Sect. 58. ………… Firishta’s History of Deccan. II volume, Part IV, V. History of Aurangzeb’s successors by Iradut Khan. John Stockdale, London. 1794. Part IV. The Sikhs and Banda, 58-9, 61-64: Jehandar Shah’s debaucheries, 81-85 (the same as above). Part V. Banda, 142-46.
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SECTION I ENGLISH and Other Europea
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A Selected Bibliography of the Sikh
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A SELECT BIBLIOGRAPHY OF THE SIKHS
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PREFACE This Select Bibliography of
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List of Abbreviations ALP, AP Archi
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ix NLC NMK NUL OPB OUH OUP PCL PDP
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CONTENTS Preface ... v List of Abbr
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SECTION I - Sikhs-in-Europe

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