SECTION I - Sikhs-in-Europe

A Selected Bibliography of the Sikhs & Sikhism 93
1846. Ms. HMS : KCA.
Hardlnge. Viscount & General Lord Gough. The War In India—Despatches
on Battles of Moodkee, Feorezeshah, Allwal and Sobraon. John
Oliver. London, 1846.
Hardinge, Charles Second Viscount, B.A. Viscount Hardinge and
the advance of the British dominions (Rulers of the India series).
The Clarendon Press, Oxford, 1900.
The anarchy at Lahore, preparation for first Anglo-Sikh war, 70-
81; Mudkl .and Ferozeshah, 82-107 Aliwal and Sobraon. 108-122;
The treaty of Lahore, 123-136; Kashmir and the second treaty of
Lahore, 137-152.
Hardlnge, Lord My Indian Years 1910—1916. John Murray. London 1948.
Hardwlcke, Captain Thomas, Narrative of a Journey to Srinagar. Asiatic
Researches, Vol. VI. 1799, London. 1797.
Invasions, conquests and reverses of the Sikhs in the
Jamuna and Gangetic plain in the 18th century,
Hare, W. L. Religions of the Empire—A conference on some living religions
within the Empire. Duckworth, London, I925.
Sikh Religion by S. Kahan Singh of Nabha, pp. 231.243.
Hari Singh, Something about the Sikhs. The Khalsa Bombay, Dec., 1940.
Harkrishan, Guru, History of Siri Guru Har Krishan Ji by a Sikh
Lady. Pub. Bhai Amar Singh, Model Electric Press, Lahore. N. D.
Harlan, Josiah. A Memoir of India and AfghaniStan with
observations on the present and critical state and future prospects
of these countries comprising remarks on the massacre of the
British Army in Kabul. BritIsh polley in India,— A detailed
descriptive character of Dost Mohammed and his court etc:. Pub.
J. Dobson, Philadelphia; R. Baldwin, London; H. Bossange, II,
Qual Yoltaire, Paris, 1842.
Disastrous effects of the British rule in India, 64-67; British polley
of ‘divide et empera’ in India, 67—68; Indus as natural boundry