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SECTION I - Sikhs-in-Europe

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A Selected Bibliography of the <strong>Sikhs</strong> & Sikhism 234<br />

Student of Sikh Religion and History, A. Stray Thoughts on Sikhism. STS,<br />

Amritsar, 1924.<br />

Stulpnagel, C. Rebsch. The <strong>Sikhs</strong>: An Historical Sketch. The Indian Public<br />

Op<strong>in</strong>ion Press, Lahore, 1870.<br />

The Punjab, 3-8; religious reformation <strong>in</strong> the <strong>Sikhs</strong>, 9-18: decl<strong>in</strong>e of Sikhism,<br />

30-37; conquest of the Punjab, 37-50; conclusion, 50-53.<br />

Subaltern. Leaves from the Journal of a Subaltern dur<strong>in</strong>g the<br />

Punjab Campaign; Sept. 1848 to March 1849. William Blackwood<br />

& Sons, Ed<strong>in</strong>burgh and London, 1850.<br />

March to Ram Nagar, 1-54; battle of Chillianwala, 94-- 125;<br />

camp at Rasul, 126-41; battle of Gujerat. 142-194; march the<br />

Attock and Peshawar, 195-227.<br />

Subhani, Akhtar. My Ruler. Patiala (1940). Vol I. ‘A Study of the<br />

life and achievements...of Maharaja Yadav<strong>in</strong>dra S<strong>in</strong>gh of Patlala.’<br />

Sullivan, John. Koh-i-Noor ; or Mounta<strong>in</strong> of Light, to Whom does<br />

it Belong? A Letter to the Rt. Hon’ble Sir john Hobhouse, Bart.,<br />

MP., London, 1850.<br />

It is an exposition of the Annexation of the Punjab <strong>in</strong> 1849 when, “though”<br />

<strong>in</strong> the words of John Sullivan, “the State of Lahore had rema<strong>in</strong>ed<br />

faithful to its engagements with the British Government, that<br />

Government had violated its engagements with the Lahore State;<br />

firstly, <strong>in</strong> hav<strong>in</strong>g failed to ma<strong>in</strong>ta<strong>in</strong> that government <strong>in</strong> a council of<br />

Regency; secondly, <strong>in</strong> hav<strong>in</strong>g refused to make that simple<br />

demonstra-tion of British troops which would have crushed<br />

Mulraj’s rebellion <strong>in</strong> the bud: and thirdly, by the confiscation of the<br />

territory and property, its ward <strong>in</strong> violation of, of that pledge of<br />

perpetual peace and friendship between the British Government<br />

and the Maharaja Dhuleep S<strong>in</strong>gh, his heirs and successors,” which<br />

it had given by the treaty of March, 1846. p. 66.

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