GURU NANAK NAGAR DIRECTORATE of GURDWARA ELECTIONS (GNCTD) Part No

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

GURU NANAK NAGAR DIRECTORATE of GURDWARA ELECTIONS (GNCTD) Part No DIRECTORATE OF GURDWARA ELECTIONS (GOVERNMENT OF NATIONAL CAPITAL TERRITORY OF DELHI) VOTER LIST FOR ELECTIONS OF MEMBERS TO DELHI SIKH GURDWARA MANAGEMENT COMMITTEE YEAR - 2017 GURDWARA WARD NO. : ________________________28-GURU NANAK NAGAR DIRECTORATE OF GURDWARA ELECTIONS (GNCTD) Part No. :- 1 Electoral Roll 2017, Ward No :- 28 Area :- GURU NANAK NAGAR Location : GURUNANAK WZ BLOCK GALI NO 1 1 11 21 Name :- BABU SINGH Name :- MAHJINDER KAUR Name :- RAJWANT KAUR F/H Name:- MAHINDER SINGH F/H Name:- KHUSHAL SINGH F/H Name:- MANOHAR SINGH House No :- WZ-64 House No :- 64-C House No :- 64/1 Age 41 Sex : Male Age 82 Sex : Female Age 35 Sex : Female 2 12 22 Name :- MALKEET SINGH Name :- SURJIT KAUR Name :- TRILOK SINGH F/H Name:- MAHINDER SINGH F/H Name:- MAHINDER SINGH F/H Name:- DEVA SINGH House No :- WZ-64 House No :- 64-C House No :- 65 Age 101 Sex : Male Age 52 Sex : Female Age 52 Sex : Male 3 13 23 Name :- BAKSHEE SINGH Name :- MAHINDER SINGH Name :- SATNAM KAUR F/H Name:- MAHINDER SINGH F/H Name:- KHUSHAL SINGH F/H Name:- TRILOK SINGH House No :- WZ-64 House No :- 64-C House No :- 65 Age 42 Sex : Male Age 56 Sex : Male Age 41 Sex : Female 4 14 24 Name :- GURPREET SINGH Name :- KULWINDER SINGH Name :- DIDAR SINGH F/H Name:- JALJIT SINGH F/H Name:- MOHINDER SINGH F/H Name:- BOLLA SINGH House No :- WZ-64 House No :- 64-C House No :- 65-A Age 42 Sex : Male Age 29 Sex : Male Age 92 Sex : Male 5 15 25 Name :- AMRIT KAUR Name :- SATWINDER SINGH Name :- GURCHARAN KAUR F/H Name:- GURPREET SINGH F/H Name:- MOHINDER SINGH F/H Name:- DIDAR SINGH House No :- WZ-64 House No :- 64-C House No :- WZ-65/A Age 41 Sex : Female Age 27 Sex : Male Age 77 Sex : Female 6 16 26 Name :- MARJEET KAUR Name :- PALWINDER SINGH Name :- KULWINDER SINGH F/H Name:- BAKSHI SINGH F/H Name:- MOHINDER SINGH F/H Name:- MOHAN SINGH House No :- WZ-64 House No :- 64-C House No :- WZ-65/A Age 33 Sex : Female Age 25 Sex : Male Age 52 Sex : Male 7 17 27 Name :- MOHINDER SINGH Name :- MAHINDER KAUR Name :- SUKHWINDER KAUR F/H Name:- DEWAN SINGH F/H Name:- IQBAL SINGH F/H Name:- KULWINDER SINGH House No :- 64-A House No :- 64/1 House No :- WZ-65/A Age 57 Sex : Male Age 37 Sex : Female Age 47 Sex : Female 8 18 28 Name :- RANI KAUR Name :- SURINDER SINGH Name :- MOHAN SINGH F/H Name:- MOHINDR SINGH F/H Name:- PIARA SINGH F/H Name:- JOGINDER SINGH House No :- 64-A House No :- 64/1 House No :- WZ-65/A Age 57 Sex : Female Age 77 Sex : Male Age 43 Sex : Male 9 19 29 Name :- BAKSIHISH SINGH Name :- MANJEET KAUR Name :- SURINDER KAUR F/H Name:- MOHINDR SINGH F/H Name:- SURINDER SINGH F/H Name:- MOHAN SINGH House No :- 64-A House No :- 64/1 House No :- WZ-65/A Age 44 Sex : Male Age 37 Sex : Female Age 37 Sex : Female 10 20 30 Name :- BABLI KAUR Name :- MANOHAR SINGH Name :- INDERPAL SINGH F/H Name:- MOHINDR SINGH F/H Name:- NIRANJAN SINGH F/H Name:- KULWINDER SINGH House No :- 64-A House No :- 64/1 House No :- 65/1 Age 33 Sex : Female Age 35 Sex : Male Age 26 Sex : Male Age as on 01.01.2017 Issued by Electoral Registration Officer PAGE NO :- 1 Directorate of Gurdwara Elections (GNCTD) DIRECTORATE OF GURDWARA ELECTIONS (GNCTD) Part No. :- 1 Electoral Roll 2017, Ward No :- 28 Area :- GURU NANAK NAGAR 31 41 51 Name :- GURPREET SINGH Name :- PARAMJEET KAUR Name :- RANJIT KAUR F/H Name:- KULWINDER SINGH F/H Name:- PARAMJEET SINGH F/H Name:- KAWALJEET SINGH House No :- 65/1 House No :- 67-A House No :- WZ-67/B Age 24 Sex : Male Age 47 Sex : Female Age 37 Sex : Female 32 42 52 Name :- KEHAR SINGH Name :- TARANJEET SINGH Name :- KAWALJEET SINGH F/H Name:- IAHAR SINGH F/H Name:- PARAMJEET SINGH F/H Name:- SAWARN SINGH House No :- 67 House No :- 67-A House No :- WZ-67/B Age 87 Sex : Male Age 25 Sex : Male Age 39 Sex : Male 33 43 53 Name :- KAMALJIT KAUR Name :- AMANDEEP SINGH Name :- GURCHARAN SINGH F/H Name:- KEHAR SINGH F/H Name:- PARAMJEET SINGH F/H Name:- SAWARN SINGH House No :- 67 House No :- 67-A House No :- WZ-67/B Age 82 Sex : Female Age 23 Sex : Male Age 34 Sex : Male 34 44 54 Name :- KULBIR SINGH Name :- NARINDER SINGH Name :- VARINDER KAUR F/H Name:- KEHAR SINGH F/H Name:- GURDAYAL SINGH F/H Name:- MANJEET SINGH House No :- 67 House No :- 67-A House No :- 68 Age 48 Sex : Male Age 26 Sex : Male Age 46 Sex : Female 35 45 55 Name :- KULWANT KAUR Name :- GURDAYAL SINGH Name :- AMRIK SINGH F/H Name:- KULBIR SINGH F/H Name:- SARWAN SINGH F/H Name:- SANTA SINGH House No :- 67 House No :- 67-A House No :- 68-C Age 42 Sex : Female Age 49 Sex : Male Age 48 Sex : Male 36 46 56 Name :- AMARJIT SINGH Name :- SUCHA SINGH Name :- SATNAM KAUR F/H Name:- KEHAR SINGH F/H Name:- GURDAYAL SINGH F/H Name:- AMRIK SINGH House No :- 67 House No :- 67-A House No :- 68-C Age 47 Sex : Male Age 29 Sex : Male Age 44 Sex : Female 37 47 57 Name :- BALBIR SINGH Name :- SAWARN SINGH Name :- SURJEET KAUR F/H Name:- KEHAR SINGH F/H Name:- AJAB SINGH F/H Name:- NARAYAN SINGH House No :- 67 House No :- 67-B House No :- 68-C Age 49 Sex : Male Age 92 Sex : Male Age 77 Sex : Female 38 48 58 Name :- BALVINDER KAUR Name :- DARSHAN KAUR Name :- HARJINDER SINGH F/H Name:- BALBIR SINGH F/H Name:- SAWARAN SINGH F/H Name:- SHANTA SINGH House No :- 67 House No :- 67-B House No :- 68-C Age 44 Sex : Female Age 82 Sex : Female Age 40 Sex : Male 39 49 59 Name :- GURMEET KAUR Name :- PARAMJEET SINGH Name :- PARMINDER KAUR F/H Name:- AMARJIT SINGH F/H Name:- BASANT SINGH DELETED F/H Name:- HARJINDER House No :- 67 House No :- WZ-67/B House No :- 68-C Age 34 Sex : Female Age 48 Sex : Male Age 37 Sex : Female 40 50 60 Name :- PARAMJEET SINGH Name :- PARAMJEET KAUR Name :- JASVINDER SINGH F/H Name:- BASANT SINGH F/H Name:- PARAMJEET SINGH DELETED F/H Name:- AMRIK SINGH House No :- 67-A House No :- WZ-67/B House No :- 68-C Age 50 Sex : Male Age 45 Sex : Female Age 26 Sex : Male Age as on 01.01.2017 Issued by Electoral Registration Officer PAGE NO :- 2 Directorate of Gurdwara Elections (GNCTD) DIRECTORATE OF GURDWARA ELECTIONS (GNCTD) Part No. :- 1 Electoral Roll 2017, Ward No :- 28 Area :- GURU NANAK NAGAR 61 71 81 Name :- GURPREET SINGH Name :- PURAN SINGH Name :- SATNAM KAUR F/H Name:- AMRIK SINGH F/H Name:- MOHAN SINGH F/H Name:- TARLOK SINGH House No :- 68-C House No :- 69-A House No :- 71 Age 29 Sex : Male Age 79 Sex : Male Age 38 Sex : Female 62 72 82 Name :- JAGDISH KAUR Name :- PARWAT SINGH Name :- AJIT SINGH F/H Name:- NARIAN SINGH F/H Name:- PURAN SINGH F/H Name:- RAJWANT SINGH House No :- 68-C House No :- 69-A House No :- 71 Age 70 Sex : Female Age 41 Sex : Male Age 87 Sex : Male 63 73 83 Name :- HARPAL SINGH Name :- MAHINDER KAUR Name :- MANVINDER SINGH F/H Name:- AMAR SINGH F/H Name:- PURAN SINGH F/H Name:- RAJINDER SINGH House No :- 68-C House No :- WZ-69A House No :- 71 Age 65 Sex : Male Age 74 Sex : Female Age 47 Sex : Male 64 74 84 Name :- SATWANT KAUR Name :- BHUPINDER KAUR Name :- JASWINDER KAUR F/H Name:- HARPAL SINGH F/H Name:- PURAN SINGH F/H Name:- MANVINDER SINGH House No :- 68-C House No :- WZ-69A House No :- 71 Age 55 Sex : Female Age 36 Sex : Female Age 43 Sex : Female 65 75 85 Name :- TAJINDER SINGH Name :- JASMEET SINGH Name :- RAJINDER SINGH F/H Name:- HARPAL SINGH F/H Name:- PARWAT SINGH F/H Name:- JEET SINGH House No :- 68-C House No :- WZ-69A House No :- 71 Age 29 Sex : Male Age 23 Sex : Male Age 81 Sex : Male 66 76 86 Name :- GURMEET SINGH Name :- AJIT SINGH Name :- RAJWANT KAUR F/H Name:- AMRIK SINGH F/H Name:- JODH SINGH F/H Name:- BALWINDER SINGH House No :- 68-C House No :- 71 House No :- 71 Age 30 Sex : Male Age 77 Sex : Male Age 28 Sex : Female 67 77 87 Name :- JOGINDER SINGH Name :- SUSHIL KAUR Name :- TAJINDERP SINGH F/H Name:- AMRIK SINGH F/H Name:- AJIT SINGH F/H Name:- KAWALJEET SINGH House No :- 68-C House No :- 71 House No :- 71-A Age 26 Sex : Male Age 72 Sex : Female Age 35 Sex : Male 68 78 88 Name :- JASWINDER SINGH Name :- GURMEET SINGH Name :- KAMALHAR PREET KAUR F/H Name:- HARPAL SINGH F/H Name:- AJIT SINGH F/H Name:- KAWALJEET SINGH DELETED House No :- 68-C House No :- 71 House No :- 71-A Age 26 Sex : Male Age 39 Sex : Male Age 31 Sex : Female 69 79 89 Name :- MANJEET SINGH Name :- SIMRAN KAUR Name :- GURWINDER KAUR F/H Name:- CHADAK SINGH F/H Name:- GURMEET SINGH F/H Name:- TAJINDER PAL SINGH House No :- 68-A House No :- 71 House No :- 71-A Age 47 Sex : Male Age 37 Sex : Female Age 29 Sex : Female 70 80 90 Name :- GURSHARAN KAUR Name :- TARLOK SINGH Name :- RAMANPREET KAUR F/H Name:- PARWAT SINGH F/H Name:- DEWA SINGH F/H Name:- KAMALJEET SINGH DELETED House No :- 69-A House No :- 71 House No :- 71-A Age 38 Sex : Female Age 42 Sex : Male Age 27 Sex : Female Age as on 01.01.2017 Issued by Electoral Registration Officer PAGE NO :- 3 Directorate of Gurdwara Elections (GNCTD) DIRECTORATE OF GURDWARA ELECTIONS (GNCTD) Part No.
Recommended publications
  • Sketching the Formative Years of Sohan Singh Bhakna's Life in Punjab
    111 Karanbir Singh: Sohan Singh Bhakna Sketching the Formative Years of Sohan Singh Bhakna’s Life in Punjab Karanbir Singh Lyallpur Khalsa College, Jalandhar, Punjab _______________________________________________________________ Formed in the United States of America, the Ghadar Party was the harbinger of novel perspectives in Indian politics. The British Government crushed this movement ruthlessly during the early days of the World War I. There exist only limited literature which focuses on the lives of those Ghadarites who made daring efforts to establish a revolutionary movement. This paper assesses the early life of Sohan Singh Bhakna who was to later become the founder of the Ghadar Party. His long life span of ninety eight years presents a picture of a man who remained consistent in his actions whatever may be the consequences. In this article, an attempt is made to bring out the early, formative years, of the life of this revolutionary before he decided to migrate to America. The paper suggests that, it was not only the American liberal but racialized atmosphere which influenced his actions, leading him to think deeply about the meaning of slavery and freedom, but also his life experiences in Punjab itself, especially his interactions with Baba Kesar, which had a transforming impact on his state of mind. _______________________________________________________________ Introduction Sohan Singh Bhakna - the founder and first President of the Ghadar Party was a low profile altruistic revolutionary. From a Punjabi peasant to an American labourer and from a spirited revolutionary to a radical thinker, Bhakna’s life depicts an apt portrayal of the Ghadar Movement and its heroic legacy.
    [Show full text]
  • Heritage Walk Booklet
    Vasadhee Saghan Apaar Anoop Raamadhaas Pur || (Ramdaspur is prosperous and thickly populated, and incomparably beautiful.) A quotation from the 5th Guru, Sri Guru Arjan Dev, describing the city of Ramdaspur (Amritsar) in Guru Granth Sahib, on Page No. 1362. It is engraved on north façade of the Town hall, the starting point of Heritage Walk. • Heritage Walk starts from Town Hall at 8:00 a.m. and ends at Entrance to - The Golden Temple 10:00 a.m. everyday • Summer Timing (March to November) - 0800hrs • Winter Timing (December to February) - 0900hrs Evening: 1800 hrs to 2000 hrs (Summer) 1600 hrs to 1800 hrs (Winter) • Heritage Walk contribution: Rs. 25/- for Indian Rs. 75/- for Foreigner • For further information: Tourist Information Centre, Exit Gate of The Amritsar Railway Station, Tel: 0183-402452 M.R.P. Rs. 50/- Published by: Punjab Heritage and Tourism Promotion Board Archives Bhawan, Plot 3, Sector 38-A, Chandigarh 160036 Tel.: 0172-2625950 Fax: 0172-2625953 Email: [email protected] www.punjabtourism.gov.in Ddithae Sabhae Thhaav Nehee Thudhh Jaehiaa || I have seen all places, but none can compare to You. Badhhohu Purakh Bidhhaathai Thaan Thoo Sohiaa || The Primal Lord, the Architect of Destiny, has established You; thus You are adorned and embellished. Vasadhee Saghan Apaar Anoop Raamadhaas Pur || (Ramdaspur is prosperous and thickly populated, and incomparably beautiful.) It is engraved on north façade of the Town hall, the starting point of the Heritage Walk. Vasadhee Saghan Apaar Anoop Raamadhaas Pur || Ramdaspur is prosperous and thickly populated, and incomparably beautiful. Harihaan Naanak Kasamal Jaahi Naaeiai Raamadhaas Sar ||10|| O Lord! Bathing in the Sacred Pool of Ramdas, the sins are washed away, O Nanak.
    [Show full text]
  • Singapore's Early Sikh Pioneers
    SINGAPORE’S EARLY SIKH PIONEERS Origins, Settlement, Contributions and Institutions RISHPAL SINGH SIDHU CENTRAL SIKH GURDWARA BOARD SINGAPORE Singapore’s Early Sikh Pioneers: Origins, Settlement, Contributions and Institutions Rishpal Singh Sidhu Compiler & Editor CENTRAL SIKH GURDWARA BOARD SINGAPORE Front Cover Photo: A collage of the seven Sikh Gurdwaras and Singapore Khalsa Association in Singapore Back Cover Photo: A collage of some of Singapore’s Early Sikh Pioneers Copyright, Central Sikh Gurdwara Board, Singapore, 2017 ISBN: 978-981-09-4437-7 Printed by: Khalsa Printers Pte Ltd, Singapore DEDICATION Dedicated to Sikh youth in Singapore in the fervent belief they will build on the achievements and contributions of their forebears for a better and brighter tomorrow. OUR SPONSOR Central Sikh Gurdwara Board would like to express their heartfelt thanks to our Patron, S. Naranjan Singh Brahmpura for sponsoring the cost of publishing this book. Naranjan Singh Brahmpura Patron Central Sikh Gurdwara Board Singapore Khalsa Association Trustee Singapore Sikh Education Foundation Sikh Welfare Council Past President Central Sikh Gurdwara Board Sri Guru Singh Sabha CONTENTS Foreword 6 Preface 7 Acknowledgements 8 Fast forward 9 1 Introduction 11 2 Singapore’s first Sikh 15 3 Sikh migration to Singapore: Phases and patterns 21 4 Early Sikh settlers in Singapore 31 5 Sikhs in the British Naval Base 39 6 Establishment of Gurdwaras, Sikh Advisory Board and other Sikh institutions 43 7 Sikh soldiers involvement in the defense of Singapore in World War II and civilian life during the Japanese Occupation 97 8 Early Sikh pioneers and their contributions to nation building 109 9 Colonial Singapore’s first Sikh politician 155 10.
    [Show full text]
  • Gaining Authority and Legitimacy: Shiromani Gurdwara Parbandhak Committee and the Golden Temple C. 1920–2000 by Gurveen Kaur K
    Gaining Authority and Legitimacy: Shiromani Gurdwara Parbandhak Committee and the Golden Temple c. 1920–2000 by Gurveen Kaur Khurana A dissertation submitted in partial fulfilment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy (Anthropology and History) in The University of Michigan 2019 Doctoral Committee: Associate Professor Farina Mir, Co-Chair Professor Mrinalini Sinha, Co-Chair Associate Professor William Glover Professor Paul C. Johnson Professor Webb Keane Gurveen Kaur Khurana [email protected] ORCID iD: 0000-0002-5452-9968 © Gurveen Kaur Khurana 2019 DEDICATION To Samarth, Ozzie and Papa ii ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS This dissertation is only a part of the journey that began more than ten years ago, and there are many that have made it possible for me to get here. I would like to take this opportunity to thank them for their support along the way. My greatest debt is to my dissertation advisors Mrinalini Sinha and Farina Mir. Mrinalini has supported me through out and has always been a source of intellectual support and more. She has allowed me the freedom to grow and gain from her vast knowledge, while being patient with me finding my way. There are no words that can express my gratitude to her for all that she has done. Farina Mir’s rigor sets high standards for us all and will guide my way over the years. The rest of my committee, Webb Keane, William Glover and Paul Johnson have all been wonderful with their time and support through this dissertation writing. My deepest thanks also to Dilip Menon, Shahid Amin, Sunil Kumar and Neeladri Bhattacharya for the early intellectual training in historical thinking and methodology.
    [Show full text]
  • Celebrations of Festivals at the Sikh Court
    International Journal of Research p-ISSN: 2348-6848 e-ISSN: 2348-795X Available at https://edupediapublications.org/journals Volume 04 Issue 07 June 2017 Celebrations of Festivals at the Sikh Court Surekha1 The present paper is about the celebration of festivals at Maharaja Ranjit Singh‟s court. In the Kingdom of Lahore festivals like Lohri, Holi, Baisakhi, Dussehra, Basant, Diwali, and New Year Day and besides this the Muslim festival like Id was also a part of celebration and enthusiasm. These celebrations had a set of pattern. Ranjit Singh visited these religious places on every occasions. On such occasion the Maharaja accepted customary nazars and gave rewards to functionaries and celebrities. Sarwarna and the presentations of nazar were the chief mode of expressing goodwill and allegiance at the Sikh court by princes, nobles and foreign dignitaries on all these occasions. Ranjit Singh ordered all kind of arrangements for such occasions. Sohan Lal Suri, Umdat-ut-Tawarikh contains information on social matters like participation in festivals, the different ways in which he received vakils from various potentates, politicians or administration.2 The Umdat-ut-Tawarikh also gives us significant information on the social and cultural life in the early nineteenth century. Several important social customs also continued in the early nineteenth century. The present paper intends to look at celebration of different festivals at the Ranjit Singh‟s court, on the basis of information given in the Umdat-ut-Tawarikh. The present paper is taken up in two sections, the first describing the celebration of festivals at the court of Maharaja Ranjit Singh.
    [Show full text]
  • The Sikhs of the Punjab Revised Edition
    The Sikhs of the Punjab Revised Edition In a revised edition of his original book, J. S. Grewal brings the history of the Sikhs, from its beginnings in the time of Guru Nanak, the founder of Sikhism, right up to the present day. Against the background of the history of the Punjab, the volume surveys the changing pattern of human settlements in the region until the fifteenth century and the emergence of the Punjabi language as the basis of regional articulation. Subsequent chapters explore the life and beliefs of Guru Nanak, the development of his ideas by his successors and the growth of his following. The book offers a comprehensive statement on one of the largest and most important communities in India today j. s. GREWAL is Director of the Institute of Punjab Studies in Chandigarh. He has written extensively on India, the Punjab, and the Sikhs. His books on Sikh history include Guru Nanak in History (1969), Sikh Ideology, Polity and Social Order (1996), Historical Perspectives on Sikh Identity (1997) and Contesting Interpretations of the Sikh Tradition (1998). Cambridge Histories Online © Cambridge University Press, 2008 Cambridge Histories Online © Cambridge University Press, 2008 THE NEW CAMBRIDGE HISTORY OF INDIA General editor GORDONJOHNSON President of Wolfson College, and Director, Centre of South Asian Studies, University of Cambridge Associate editors C. A. BAYLY Vere Harmsworth Professor of Imperial and Naval History, University of Cambridge, and Fellow of St Catharine's College J F. RICHARDS Professor of History, Duke University Although the original Cambridge History of India, published between 1922 and 1937, did much to formulate a chronology for Indian history and describe the administrative structures of government in India, it has inevitably been overtaken by the mass of new research published over the past fifty years.
    [Show full text]
  • Use of Theses
    THESES SIS/LIBRARY TELEPHONE: +61 2 6125 4631 R.G. MENZIES LIBRARY BUILDING NO:2 FACSIMILE: +61 2 6125 4063 THE AUSTRALIAN NATIONAL UNIVERSITY EMAIL: [email protected] CANBERRA ACT 0200 AUSTRALIA USE OF THESES This copy is supplied for purposes of private study and research only. Passages from the thesis may not be copied or closely paraphrased without the written consent of the author. A World Reconstructed: Religion, Ritual And Community Among the Sikhs, 1850-1909. A thesis submitted for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy Harjot S. Oberoi The Australian National University, Canberra March, 1987 This thesis is the result of my own research carried out while enrolled as a Ph.D candidate at the Australian National University, Canberra, December, 1982 to March, 1987. t) . ~ . c:i!:i.Ji~- Abstract The pluralistic paradigm of the Sikh faith for much of the nineteenth century allowed its adherents to belong to any one of the following traditions: U dasi, Nirmala, Suthresashi, Khalsa, Sangatsaihbie, Jitmalie, Bakhtatmlie, Mihansahie, Sahajdhari, Kuka and Sarvaria. Many of these Sikhs shaved their heads, freely smoked tobacco and hashish and were not particular about maintaing the five external symbols of the faith. In the absence of a centralized church and an attendant religious hierarchy, heterogeneity in religious beliefs, plurality of rituals, and diversity of life styles, were freely acknowledged. A pilgrimage to the Golden Temple could be supplemented with similar undertakings to the Ganges at Hardwar or the shrine of a Muslim saint. Attending seasonal festivals at Benares or Hardwar was in no way considered a transgression of prevailing Sikh doctrines, whatever teleological studies may like to assert today.
    [Show full text]
  • Role of European Military Officers in the Army of Ranjit Singh: a Case Study of Its Training and Expeditions
    Case Report Ann Soc Sci Manage Stud Volume 1 Issue 3 - September 2018 Copyright © All rights are reserved by Ahmad Ali DOI: 10.19080/ASM.2018.01.555565 Role of European Military Officers in the Army of Ranjit Singh: A Case Study of Its Training and Expeditions Ahmad Ali1*, Mazher Hussain2, Muhammad Akbar3 and Khizar Hayat4 1Lecturer in History Govt. Degree College Mailsi and Ph.D. Scholar in History, Pakistan 2Assistant Professor in History Department at IUB Bahawalpur, Pakistan 3Senior Subject Specialist in History and Ph.D. Scholar, Pakistan 4Ph.D Scholar and PST, Pakistan Submission: April 19, 2018; Published: September 04, 2018 *Corresponding author: Ahmad Ali, Lecturer in History Govt. Degree College Mailsi and Ph.D. Scholar in History, Pakistan, Email: Abstract kingdom and the Khalsa.In 1707, when Aurangzeb inhaled his last, the Mughal Empire had stretched out from Kabul to Dhaka and from Deccan to Kashmir.In the After eighteenth his demise, century, his sons, Northern to hold India the Delhi had turnedthrone, intoadopted the phasethe pattern of the of conflict wars to ofdefeat o extraordinary one another. andThe notablenobles also powers, favouredthis the Mughal and separated their own pound of tissue from defeaters and the defeated. These wars partitioned the graciousness and annihilated the consistency of focal power. The nobles, who were the focal bureaucracy, disregarded the real repetitive task of the State. The principal treasury got no normal income. There was no cash to pay the troops or frivolous authorities. What was going on in Delhi was being revised in the smaller States too. The Kingdom, due to inward issues of party politics and the shortcomings of the Mughal Emperor, had turned into a community with Nadir Shah’s invasion in 1739.
    [Show full text]
  • Distribution of Jagirs Under Jassa Singh Ahluwalia As Depicted by Ram Sukh Rao Abstract This Paper Is Based on the Work of Ram Sukh Rao’S “Sri Jassa Singh Singhbinod”
    P: ISSN NO.: 2394-0344 RNI No.UPBIL/2016/67980 VOL-4* ISSUE-1* (Part-2) April- 2019 E: ISSN NO.: 2455-0817 Remarking An Analisation Distribution of Jagirs under Jassa Singh Ahluwalia as Depicted By Ram Sukh Rao Abstract This paper is based on the work of Ram Sukh Rao’s “Sri Jassa Singh SinghBinod”. It is a chronological account of life and achievements of JassaSingh Ahluwalia (1718-1783), founder of Ahluwalia Misl. In this paper, the economy of the Sikhs during the eighteen century has been discussed. The main part of revenue was collected from Jagir. These jagir were of different kinds and were also given for different purposes. At times the ranks enjoyed by various sardars were based on these jagir. Certainjagir were taxable and some were non-taxable. The collection of revenue was based on the type of jagir. The detail account of jagir, we came to know only after fall of Sarhindprovince. Earlier we didn’t find any detail accountas during this period three forces like Mughal, Afghan, Marathas other than the Sikhs were interested in capturing the Punjab. Sikhs were always on move. Only when they were successful in establishing themselves as territorial chiefs, efforts were made to improve economic conditions. Keywords: Jagir, Mu'amla, tosh-e-khana, Kharach, Dharmarth jagir, Munshi Introduction G.K. Grewal Ram Sukh Rao's Sri Jassa Singh Singh Binod is a chronological Assistant Professor, account of life and achievements of Jassa Singh (1718-1783), the founder of Ahluwalia Misl. It covers almost middle decades of 18th century during Dept.
    [Show full text]
  • Punjab History and Culture Question Bank for Class XII for DA and General Students Chapter-1 the Great Mughals and Their Legacy to Punjab
    Punjab History and Culture Question Bank for class XII For DA and General Students Chapter-1 The great Mughals and their legacy to Punjab Objective type Questions (1) Choose the correct answer: (a) Who was the founder of Lodhi dynasty? 1. Behlol Lodhi 2.Ibrahim Lodhi 3. Sikandar Lodhi 4.Daulat Khan Lodhi (b) When did Ibrahim Lodhi succeed the throne of Delhi? 1. 1516 A.D. 2. 1489 A.D. 3. 1479 A.D. 4. 1517 A.D. (c) What was the name of the evil custom in which wife had to burn herself alive on the pyre of her dead husband? 1. Child marriage 2. Dowry system 3. Sati system 4. Female infanticide (d) When was the first battle of Panipat fought? 1.1666 A.D. 2. 1688 A.D. 3. 1562 A.D. 4. 1526 A.D. (e) Who were Ulamas? 1. Sheikhs 2. Mullahs 3. Religious leaders of Muslims 4. Qazis (f) Who was defeated by Babur in the first battle of Panipat? 1. Feroz Tughlaq 2. Ibrahim Lodhi 3. Sher Shah Suri 4. Hemu (g) Who did not belong to middle class of Muslim society in 16th century? 1. Trader 2. Slave 3. Soldier 4. Farmer (h) Which was the main Islamic education centre in Punjab in 16th century? 1. Jalandhar 2. Amritsar 3. Peshawar ` 4. Lahore (i) Which was the main religion in Punjab in the beginning of 16th century? 1. Hinduism 2. Christianity 3. Sikhism 4. Islam (j) Which was the main Trade centre in Punjab in 16th century? 1. Jalandhar 2. Amritsar 3.
    [Show full text]
  • Maharaja Ranjit Singh 347
    ý òÅÇÔ×¹ðÈ ÜÆ ÕÆ ëåÇÔ¨ Publication No. Maharaja Ranjit Singh 347 Maharaja Ranjit Singh Published by : Sikh Missionary College (Regd.) Typesetting by : Surjit Computers, Jalandhar. Ph. : 0181-2432046 Printed at : Bright Printers, Jalandhar. Ph. : 0181-2292202 Available at : SIKH MISSIONARY COLLEGE (REGD.) 1051/14, Field Ganj, Ludhiana - 141 008. Phone : 0161-5021815 Website : www.sikhmissionarycollege.net E-mail : [email protected] Published by Delhi Sub-Office : C-135, Mansarover Garden, SIKH MISSIONARY COLLEGE (REGD.) New Delhi-110015 Ph. : 011-25413986 LUDHIANA - 141 008 and from all the Circles of Sikh Missionary College (Regd.) 4 Maharaja Ranjit Singh MAHARAJA RANJIT SINGH many battles and expanded their territorial jurisdiction from what was left by their father. The Sandhawalia dynasty of The land of Punjab had been victim of perpetual ingress Raja Sansi were the descendents of S. Chanda Singh. of invaders from the North-West. For centuries, it suffered Sardar Naudh Singh was great grandfather of Maharaja the ignominy of plundering, pillaging, mass scale genocide, Ranjit Singh. He was a courageous and a brave Sikh. He cruelty of the alien forces who robed it of all its mighty glory. participated in many battles against Ahmad Shah Abdali as Incessant plunderings by the likes of Ahmed Shah Abdali part of the force headed by S. Kapur Singh. He was the and Mughals much before him had not only weakened the leading Sardar amongst the leaders of the misls. coffers of the natives but had also affected their will to resist. One such person who arrested the ever increasing decline S. Naudh Singh died fighting Pathans in 1752.
    [Show full text]
  • Administrative System in Punjab During and After Ranjit Singh: A
    ial Scien oc ce S s Ali et al., Arts Social Sci J 2018, 9:2 d J n o u a r DOI: 10.4172/2151-6200.1000336 s n t a r l A Arts and Social Sciences Journal ISSN: 2151-6200 Research Article Open Access Administrative System in Punjab during and after Ranjit Singh: A Case Study of Multan Ahmad Ali*, Muhammad Akbar and Khizar Hayat The Islamia University of Bahawalpur, Pakistan Abstract An ideal and successful ruler is one who, to make his kingdom a peaceful State, established strong, organized and durable institutions. State institutions or pillars are considered the backbone in stability of the State. Three pillars or institutions, which are necessary for an organized as well as everlasting government and better economy, are legislature, executive and judiciary. Without empowering these institutions, governmental system cannot run for a long time. Though Ranjit Singh, due to his power, intelligence and great struggle, founded a glorious dynasty, yet he failed to form these basic institutions properly. It is a fact that only institutions run the government not men because personalities come and go whilst the institutions exist. It is also true that these institutions existed in any shape, but they were totally under the control of the Maharaja. Judicial courts were established, but they were not only under the direct control of the Maharaja but also too weak to work. Besides a central court, every province had a big legal court under the governor. Similarly, some other small courts were established in every Pargna where Kardars, Chaudharys and Punch settled the disputes of the native people.
    [Show full text]