SECTION I - Sikhs-in-Europe

A Selected Bibliography of the Sikhs & Sikhism 41
by the English, a short resume of the customs, rites, songs and
proverbs of the Sikhs, and twenty discourses regarding the events
In the life of Guru Nanak taken from Janam Sakhi, together with
a short Gurmukhi Grammar, etc. pub author at the C. & M. G.
Press, Lahore 1888.
……………. The Aralsh-i-Mahfil, or The Ornament of the Assembly,
translated from the Urdu, Calcutta, 1882.
Guru Nanak, his religion and his disciples.
Court, M.A. (in the service of M. Ranjit Singh.) Extracts translated from
a Memoir on a map of Peshawar and the country comprised
between the Indus and the Hydaspes. JASB, 1836, pp. 468.482.
(Coxe, Col., H.W.H.) The Punjab and the North—West Frontier of India
by an old Punjabee. See “Punjabee”, “An old.”
Craddock, R. The Dilemma in India. Constable & Co, London, 1929.
Crauford, Q. Sketches, chiefly relating to the History, Religion. Learning
and manners of the Hindoos with a concise account of the present
state of native powers of Hindostan. T. Cadel, London, 1790.
The account of the Sikhs; pp. 350-370, is based upon the information supplied
by Col. Polier and Mr. Stuart. Leaving aside the account of the
Gurus, which is mostly incorrect, the Impression about the religion,
manners and general life of the Sikhs of those days, based as they
are on personal observation, are of great historical value; so is the
account of their struggles with Ahmad Shah and his son Talmur.
Talmur and the Sikhs, 350; Ahamd Shah and the Sikhs (at
Kup Rahlra), 356; Abdali defeated at Amritsar, 357; the present
condition of the Sikhs, their customs and manners, 365-70; their
conquests, 356-70.