SECTION I - Sikhs-in-Europe

A Selected Bibliography of the Sikhs & Sikhism 86
Prosperity of the Punjab as an Inducement to the British for Invasion—
the false fear of the Russians, 134-140 passage through the Punjab,
141-150; Peshawar—General Avltables. Hari Singh and the battle
of Jamrud, 150-154; Peshawar army, 286-293; Selks, 305-307.
Grey, C. A Tragedy of the Khalsa Khalsa Review June, 1931, P. 19-24.
Grey, C. and Garett, H. L. O. European Adventures of Northern India
Government Printing Press, Lahore, 1929.
European Officers of Ranjit Singh, 12-16; evolution of the army of Ranjlt
Singh, 17-33; biographical sketches of various adventures, 34-36;
Ranjit Singh and the rise of the Sikh Nation, I-VI; Anarchy In the
Punjab, VII-XXVI.
Grier, Sydney, C. The Letters of Warren Hastings to his wife, transcribed in
full from the originals In the British Museum, introduced and annotated.
Wm. Blackwood & Sons, Edinburgh and London, McMv.
Mission of Maj or James Browne against the Sikhs, 283, 289-434.
Grierson, J. A. The Origin of Gurmukhi. Res. of As. Socy. of Bengal,
Calcutta, 1916.
Griffin, Sir Lepel, Ranjit Singh (Rulers of India series), Clarendon Press,
Oxford, 1905.
………. The Punjab Chiefs—Historical and Biographical notices of the
Principal families in the Lahore, Rawalplndi divisions of the
Punjab—New edition bringing the histories down to date by
Charles Francis Massy. Govt. of the Punjab, C. & M. G. Press,
Lahore, 1890. 2 Vols.
………. Rajas of the Punjab, being the history of the Principal states in
the Punjab and their political relations with the British Government.
The Punjab Printing Coy. Ltd., Lahore, 1870.
Translated into Urdu by Bhagwan Dass and by Sayyed
Niwazish Ali.