SECTION I - Sikhs-in-Europe

A Selected Bibliography of the Sikhs & Sikhism 291
Ghulam Basit, Munshi. Tawarikh-i-Mumalik-i-Hindostan,
MS. BM, Add. 27.250.
A general history of India from the most ancient times to
1196 A.H.
Ghulam Hassan Belgrami. Tazkerah.MS. 1197 A.H., Irvine, 113
Ghulam Hussain Khan. Siyar-ul-Matakherin (Seir Mutaqherin),
Nawal Kishore Press, Cawnpore, 1897;
first ptd. Calcutta, 1836.
A history of India from the year 1118 A. H.. to 1194 A.H.
corresponding to the Christian years 1706 to 1781-82, containing
in general the reigns of the seven last emperors of Hindostan, and
in particular an account of the English wars in Bengal.
The Sikhs and their Gurus—Banda Singh defeated Mun’im
Khan, Muhammad Amin Khan Aghar Khan,—Aslam returned
unsuccessful—seige of Gurdaspur and the massacre of Banda
Singh and his Sikh companions in Delhi, etc, 380-81, 396, 400-03.
(This portion has been translated into Panjabi by Ganda Singh in
the Phulwari. July, 1931 ; also included in the Kujh ku puratan
Sikh Itihasik Pattre.
The Sikhs defeat Murad Khan, Sarfaraz Khan and Sarbuland
Khan in a battle at Jullundur and occupy the Doaba Bist Jullundur,
908-09 ; Jassa Singh proclaimed King of Lahore and coin struck in
his name, defeat of the Sikhs at Kup Rahira, 919.
The entire work is translated into English by M. Raymond
(under the psedonym of Mota Manus), published in 1789 ; in three
volumes, republished by Cambray & Coy., Calcutta, 1902; a part of it
was translated by John Briggs and published by John Murray. London,
1832 (Vol. I, only), reprinted by Panini Office, Allahabad, 1924.
Ghulam Hussain Khan bin Muhammad Himmat Khan Shahjehanabadi.
Zikr-ul-Siyar, MS.10. Ethe, 429 ; BNP, 616.
A history of the last days of the Mughal Empire in India from 1151