SECTION I - Sikhs-in-Europe

A Selected Bibliography of the Sikhs & Sikhism 81
Ghose, L. N. The Modern History of Indian Chiefs, Rajas, Zamindars,
etc. Part If. The Native Aristocracy and Gantry. Calcutta, 1881.
Chapter III, Ludhiana, Sirdar Attar Singh of Bhadour, 471-75.
Ghulam Hussain Khan, Mir. Siyar-ul-Mutakherin, translated by Lt. Col,
John Briggs. Oriental Translation Fund of Great Britain and Ireland,
1832, and Panini Office, Allahabad, 1924.
Guru Govind Singh besieged at Anandpur, 17; Sikhs, 17-20 ; 59-60; Guru
Nanak—Guru Govind Singh and Banda, 72-80
Raymond’s translation, see Persian Section under Ghulam Hussain Khan.
Giani, K. S. Indian Independence Movement in East Asia. Singh Brothers,
Lahore, 1947.
Gibbons, Fredrick, P. The Lawrences of the Punjab. J.K. Dent & Coy.,
London and E. P. Dutton & Coy. New York, 1908.
A sketch of the political activities of Henry and John Lawrence—Henryat
Ferozepur and the Sikhs, 63-67; Sikh co-operation In the first
Afghan war, 69-78; affairs of Kythal and Karnal, 79-88; first Angle-
Sikh war, 105-117; Punjab under British residence—banishment
of Queen Jind Kaur, 118-135; second Anglo-Sikh war—Multan—
Chillianwala-—Gujrat—annexatlon of the Punjab, 136-158; Punjab
govern-ment, 159-172, 179-204; Koh-i-Noor—Gulab Singh, 173-
8 ; Sikhs and the mutiny, 251-317 ; Portrait of Risaldar Gurmukh
Singh of 3rd Punjab Cavalry, 304.
………. The Sikh Record. Gentleman’s Magazine (New series), London,
Vol. 61 (1910) p. 214.
Gladwin, Francis (trans.). The Memoirs of Khojeh Abdul Karim—-A
Cashmerian who accompanied Nadir Shah on his return from
Hindustan—includlng the History of Hindustan, 1739-49. William
Mackay, Calcutta, 1788.