SECTION I - Sikhs-in-Europe

A Selected Bibliography of the Sikhs & Sikhism 221
Burnes (See Burnes’ Travels into Bukhara, Vol. II. p. 308 footnote).
Shamim, Pandit Sheonarain. See Sheonarain.
Sham Singh. The Teachings of Nanak. 1911.
Shand, Alexander Innes. General John Jacob, Commander of Irregular
Horse. Seeley and Co., London, 1900.
Shankar Dayal. Trans!ation of Japuji Sahib. Fyzabad, 1901.
Sharma, S.R. Mughal Empire in India (1526-1761); 3 parts Karnatak
Printing Press, Bombay, 1934.
………… Sri Ram, Religious Policy of the Mughal Emperors. OUP.
London, I 940.
Shastri, P.K. Sikhism, Cal. Rev., Nove.-Dec. 1932.
………… Organization Militaire des Sikhs, Paris, 1932.
Shastri. Akalis. Blackwood’s Mag. New York, Edinburgh, Vol. 2.
213 (March, 1923),407-13.
Shea, David, and Antony Troyer (Trans.) The Dabistan or School of
Manners, translated from the original Persian with notes and
illustrations. Oriental Trans. Fund of Great Britian and Ireland
and Allen & Co., London, 1843.
Nanak Panthis—early Sikhism from the time of Guru Nanak to
that of Guru Har Rai, II. 246-288.
For translations of portions bearing on the Sikhs, see Ganda Singh
and Umrao Singh Majithia.
Sheo Narain Shamim, Pandit. Parallel Stories from Sikh and Budhist
scriptures. Kh. Rev., Sept, 1930, 45-47.
Sheowring, William, and C.W. Thies (Ed.) Religious Systems of the World.
Swan Sonnenschien & Co., Bloomsbury, London, 1908.
Sikhism by Fred. Pincott. p. 301-13.
Shepherd, C I. Historical Records of the 3rd Sikhs. 53rd Sikhs or and 3/12
Field Force Regiment (Sikhs). Pub. Regiment. 1931.