SECTION I - Sikhs-in-Europe

A Selected Bibliography of the Sikhs & Sikhism 284
MS., ND., GS., Submitted by John Lawrence.
Dastur-ul-Amal Badshahan Mughalia,
MS. ND., BM, Or 1690; ASB.
Official mannual consisting chiefly of chronological notices
relating to the reigns of the Mughal Emperors, including the
chronologies of Bahadur Shah, Jahandar Shah, and Farrukh Siyar,
Dastur-ul-Amal-i-Salatin-i-Hind,
MS. OPB, 621 ; Farsi, 173.
A compliation relating to the administration, topography and
history of the Indian Empire from the time of Babur down to the reign
of Shah Alam II, in the form of an official mannual, with a datailed
account of Lahore, Sialkot, Gujerat. Patiala, Multan, Kashmir, etc.
Daulat Ral, Lata. Mirat-i-Daulat-i-Abbasi,
MS., RAS, Morely, LXXXVIII; KCA.436.
“It is not merely a history of the Nawabs of Bahawalpur,
but comprehends that of Sindh, Afghanistan, Multan and the Sikhs
during an eventful period,” with references to the invasions of
Ranjit Singh.
Daya Ram, Pandit. Shir-i-Shakar,
MS. PUL.
Mss. 65 I ; GS.
Generals D’Boign and Perron and Capt. Lewis and the
affairs of the Marachas, 26-29; struggles of George Thomas
against Perron, Lewis and the Marathas, 29-32; Lake pursues
Jaswant Holkar—Guthrie at Saharanpur harrassed by the Sikhs—
Bhai Lal Singh of Kaithal and General Lake—Diwan Ganga Ram,
32-37; Sikh Sardars at Lahore—Shahangchi defeated by the
Sikhs—Maharajah Ranjit Singh and the extention of his
territcries—Malwa Sikhs apply to the English for protection—
advantages to the Company-deputation of Metcalf to Lahore, 37-
42; Fateh Khan and Ranjit Singh—the Begam of Shah Shujah