SECTION I - Sikhs-in-Europe

A Selected Bibliography of the Sikhs & Sikhism 62
and drive him across the Indus, 280; Ahmed Shah unable to stand
against Sikhs, 281 ; Sikh possessions in 1782, 282; Sikhs reduce
Rohilkhand, 282—83; Zabita Khan becomes Sikh, 282; Democracy
amongst the Sikhs, Gurmata, 285—87; their instructions, military
strength, their bright future, 295; Hindus more useful than
Mohammedans, 299; Mullah caught stealing Forster’s turban, II.
48; Sikhs conquer’ Punjab from Taymur, 83 ; Sikhs can extinguish
the Afghan Govern-ment of India, 89.
............ A letter dated Charlotte Street, Portland Place, 9th June 1785,
subjoining an extract of his letter to Mr. Gregory at Lucknow,
dated in Kachmere 1783, containing a cursory description of the
Seikhs and Afghans. India Office Home Misc. Vol. 685, pp. 90-
114.
Forsyth, Sir Douglas, Autobiography and Reminiscences of Sir Douglas
Forsyth, edited by his daughter, Richard Bentley and Sons, London,
1887.
The Indian Mutiny, 17-34; the Kooka Outbreak of 1872, 34-43; giving a
detailed account of the outbreak and its suppression by Mr. Cowan,
Deputy Commissioner of Ludhiana, and by himself as
Commissioner of Ambala Division.
Fortescue, J. W. History of the British Army. London, 1927. Vol. XIII.
T. Protected Sikh and Hill States, 1824.
Foster, William. Early Travels in India. OUP., London, 1921. Franklin, W.
The History of the Reign of Shah Alam, the present Emperor of
Hindostan, containing the transactions of the Court of Delhi and
the neighbouririg states, during the period of thirty six years. Pub.
Author, printed by Cooper & Graham, London, 1798.
Death of Moeyun-ul-moolk, 5; Sikhs employed by Zabita