Oriental College Magazine, Punjab University - Lahore

ORIENTAL COLLEGE MAGAZINE

Principal Oriental College, University of the Punjab, Lahore
ISSN (print): 1991-7007
ISSN (online): 2789-4657

RANJIT SINGH’S KASHMIR EXTENSIONISM AND BRITAIN’S ROLE

  • Khawja Zahid Aziz/
  • December 31, 2014
Keywords
Shah Mir, Kota Rani, Mughal Empire, Pandit Birbal Dhar, Gujranwala, Sukerchakia, Punjab, The British, Marhattas, Muslim, Ranjit Singh.
Abstract

 

Kashmir, one of the most blessed spots upon the earth, remained under the auspices of different dynasties from BC to AD 1947. The powerful Sikh Ruler of the Punjab, Ranjit Singh, occupied it with the support of the British, the Dogras and the Kashmiri Pandits. The centuries old Muslim Rule on Kashmir came to an end with Ranjit’s occupation. The imposition of non-Muslim Rule brought miseries, indignities, economic, political and religious persecution. His representatives in Kashmir also pursued the policy of unbounded repression and corruption with the active support of him. This article deals with the Ranjit’s rule on Kashmir.

 

References

 

 

     (1)            Charagh Hasan Hasrat, Kashmir, National Book Foundation, Islamabad, 2003, P.38.

     (2)            Encyclopedia of Kashmir, vol-I, Anmol Publications, New Delhi, 1995, P.15.

     (3)            Maneck B.Pithawalla, An Introduction to Kashmir, Oxford University Press, Lahore, 1953, P.62.

     (4)            Prem Nath Bazaz, Kashmir in Crucible, Verinag Publishers, Mirpur, AJK, P.7.

     (5)            P.N.K. Bamzai, History of Kashmir, Vol.II, Metropolitan Book Company, Delhi, 1962, P.150.

     (6)            Prem Nath Bazaz, The struggle for freedom in Kashmir, Kashmir Publishing Company, New Delhi, 1954, P.123.

     (7)            Khuswant Singh, A History of Sikhs, Vol.I, Princeton University Press, London, 1963, P.187.

     (8)            J.S.Griwal, Sikh Religion, History and Politics, Lahore, 2006, P.65.

     (9)            M. Yusuf Saraf, Kashmiries Fight for Freedom, Vol-I, Ferozsons Ltd., Lahore, 1977, P.65.

 (10)            IBID

 (11)            IBID

 (12)            P.N.K. Bamzai, History of Kashmir, Vol.3, Metropolitan Book Company, Delhi, 1962, P.582.

 (13)            M. Yusuf Saraf, Kashmiries Fight for Freedom, Vol.I, Ferozsons Ltd., Lahore, 1977, P.67.

 (14)            Mohan Lal, Tarikh-i-Punjab, London, 1846, P. 242.

 (15)            M. Yusuf Saraf, Kashmiries Fight for Freedom, Vol.I, Ferozsons Ltd., Lahore, 1977, P.72.

 (16)            Khushwant Singh, A History of Sikhs, Vol.I, Princeton University Press, London, 1963, P.248.

 (17)            IBID

 (18)            M. Yusuf Saraf, Kashmiries Fight for Freedom, Vol.I, Ferozsons Ltd., Lahore, 1977, P.72.

 (19)            P.N.K. Bamzai, History of Kashmir, Vol.3, Metropolitan Book Company, Delhi, 1962, P.420.

 (20)            Khushwant Singh, A History of Sikhs, Vol.I, Princeton University Press, London, 1963, P.254.

 (21)            IBID

 (22)            William Moorcroft and George Trebeck, Travels 1819-25, Vol.II, London, 1941, P.02

 (23)            P.N.K Bamzai, History of Kashmir, Vol.3, Metropolitan Book Company, Delhi, 1962, P.577.

 (24)            G.T.Vigne, Travels in Kashmir, Ladakh, Iskardu, Vol.I, London, 1842, P.357.

 (25)            G.M.D. Sufi, Kashir, Vol.II, University of the Punjab, Lahore, 1948, P.726.

 (26)            IBID, P.749.

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Author(s):

Khawja Zahid Aziz

Chairman Department of Kashmiryaat

Punjab University Oriental College, Lahore

Pakistan

  • chairman.dks@pu.edu.pk

Details:

Type: Article
Volume: 89
Issue: 4
Language: English
Id: 63452c5e21ebf
Pages 13 - 20
Published December 31, 2014

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