SECTION I - Sikhs-in-Europe

A Selected Bibliography of the Sikhs & Sikhism 302
i-Bahadur Shahi, MS. 1161.
A.H., BM., Or. 1826, Or. 1654, Add. 24027 ; PSB, 495; PPL,
An account of the successors of Aurangzeb from Bahadur Shah to the
death of Shah Jahan II.
It contains a detailed account of the massacre of Banda and his Sikh
companions at Delhi and of the sacrifice of a Sikh boy, who willingly
offered to die along with his other brothers-in-faith in spite of the
fact that his mother had obtained a royal parwana for his release.
Khushwaqt Rai.Tawarikh-i-Sikhan,
also called Kitab-i-Tawarikh-i-Panjab,
and Guzarish-i-Ahwal-i-Firqa-i-Sikhan,
MS. 1869 Bk., 1834 A. D., PPL,
BM, Or, 187; KCA ; GS ; ALP M-420.
A history of the Sikhs from their origin to 1811 A.D.
The author was an official news-writer of the East India
Company, and he wrote this work at the desire of Colonel David
Ochterloney in 1811 A.D. It begins with an account of the ten
Gurus and narrates the history of the Sikhs and lives of their leading
chiefs at some length. The narrative brings down the account of
Maharajah Ranjit Singh to the end of Metcalf Negotiations, and
closes it in the month of June 1811.
An Urdu translation of this work is available in the collection of Dr. Ganda Singh.
Kirpa Ram. Gulab Namah, Tuhfa-i-Kashmir Press,
Sri Nagar, 1932 Bk., PPL, ; PUL, Ppe, II. 3 ; ILC,
183. Ba. 87-4; KCA; GS. Ms. ALP M.358.
A history of the reign of Maharajah Gulab Singh of Jammu
and Kashmir.
Expeditions of M. Ranjit Singh to Kashmir, 113; Jagir of
Bewal to Gulab Singh, 116; Ramgarh, 119; Multan expedition, 121;
Rajah Dhian Singh—conquest of Kashmir, 133: Kishtwar—