2004, ISBN: 9788170172444

Low Price Publications, 2004. 5th or later edition. Hardcover. New. 15 x 23 cm. Raja Mahendra Pratap was born (1886) in the Hindu family of Mursan and was married (1902) to a Sikh famil… Mehr…

Low Price Publications, 2004. 5th or later edition. Hardcover. New. 15 x 23 cm. Raja Mahendra Pratap was born (1886) in the Hindu family of Mursan and was married (1902) to a Sikh family of Jind. He got his education under British Headmasters and Muslim teachers all from Mohemmedan Anglo Oriented College Aligarh founded by Sir Sayyed Ahmad Khan. With this background he shaped into a true representative of secular society and got fully equipped to break the fetters of conversativism. To bring India at par with European Countries, he established a free technical institute, ?Prem Mahavidyalya? in his place at Vrindavan on May 24, 1909. He donated most of his part of his estate to the educational institutions in Aligarh and Mathura districts. After successfully devoting his attentions to questions of social and educational reforms and other constructive activities Raja Mahendra Pratap prepared himself to take a plunge into a still higher cause of liberating India from the yoke of the British. On 20th of December, 1914, at the age of 28 he left India for European countries to liberate India from the clutches of the British colonial rule with outside support. He had become a big menace there for the foreign rule in India. The British Government of India declared a reward on his read, attached his entire estate and declared him a fugitive. This historic document gives a vivid account of Raja Mahendra Pratap?s life and his activities upto 1946. The introduction of this book gives a glimpse of his varied activities in chronological order to make it easier for the readers to understand the ideas of Raja Mahendra Pratap, the servant of mankind. This is an added advantage of this edition. Printed Pages: 383., Low Price Publications, 2004, 6, Eastern Book Linkers, 1990. First edition. Hardcover. New. 14 x 22 cm. Bhai Vir Singh (1872-1957), Father of Modern Panjabi Literature, in bis trilcgy of fiction comprising Sundry Bijy Singh and Satwant Kaur. has mainly depicted the ethos of the Sikh community ofthePanjab, struggling for its survival and the retention of identity, during the later Mughal period of Indian history. In fact, it is Turk/Mughal the Ruler who is depicted as a villain in these writings of Bhai Vir Singh and not the Muslim as contended by historians and literary critics of Panjabi literature. Bhai Vir Singh, as a writer, aimed at restructuring contemporary Sikh society in the pattern evolved by the Singh Sabha movement, whose main concern, besides other things, was to remain on the right hand side of the British Masters. His condemnation of the Rulers of the past, was in the last analysis, prompted by his motive to glorify the British Rule. Therefore, Bbai Vir Singh viewed the historical past inconsistent with the attitude he professed towards the contemporary regime. Thus, we find Bhai Vir Singh involved in a paradoxical situation. This book is an attempt to decode the meaning and motive of this very paradox in the back. ground of the Sikh psyche. CONTENTS: Preface Chap. 1 : The Survey of the Literature Chap. 2 : Sikhism : The Religion of the Rebels Chap. 3 : The Sikh-State Relations Chap. 4 : The Ruler is Villain Chap. 5 : The Sikh Ideal Chap. 6 : The Rise of British Empire Conclusion Printed Pages: 180., Eastern Book Linkers, 1990, 6, Eastern Book Linkers, 1990. First edition. Hardcover. New. 14 x 22 cm. Bhai Vir Singh (1872-1957), Father of Modern Panjabi Literature, in bis trilcgy of fiction comprising Sundry Bijy Singh and Satwant Kaur. has mainly depicted the ethos of the Sikh community ofthePanjab, struggling for its survival and the retention of identity, during the later Mughal period of Indian history. In fact, it is Turk/Mughal the Ruler who is depicted as a villain in these writings of Bhai Vir Singh and not the Muslim as contended by historians and literary critics of Panjabi literature. Bhai Vir Singh, as a writer, aimed at restructuring contemporary Sikh society in the pattern evolved by the Singh Sabha movement, whose main concern, besides other things, was to remain on the right hand side of the British Masters. His condemnation of the Rulers of the past, was in the last analysis, prompted by his motive to glorify the British Rule. Therefore, Bbai Vir Singh viewed the historical past inconsistent with the attitude he professed towards the contemporary regime. Thus, we find Bhai Vir Singh involved in a paradoxical situation. This book is an attempt to decode the meaning and motive of this very paradox in the back. ground of the Sikh psyche. CONTENTS: Preface Chap. 1 : The Survey of the Literature Chap. 2 : Sikhism : The Religion of the Rebels Chap. 3 : The Sikh-State Relations Chap. 4 : The Ruler is Villain Chap. 5 : The Sikh Ideal Chap. 6 : The Rise of British Empire Conclusion Printed Pages: 180., Eastern Book Linkers, 1990, 6, Eastern Book Linkers, 1990. First edition. Hardcover. New. 14 x 22 cm. Bhai Vir Singh (1872-1957), Father of Modern Panjabi Literature, in bis trilcgy of fiction comprising Sundry Bijy Singh and Satwant Kaur. has mainly depicted the ethos of the Sikh community ofthePanjab, struggling for its survival and the retention of identity, during the later Mughal period of Indian history. In fact, it is Turk/Mughal the Ruler who is depicted as a villain in these writings of Bhai Vir Singh and not the Muslim as contended by historians and literary critics of Panjabi literature. Bhai Vir Singh, as a writer, aimed at restructuring contemporary Sikh society in the pattern evolved by the Singh Sabha movement, whose main concern, besides other things, was to remain on the right hand side of the British Masters. His condemnation of the Rulers of the past, was in the last analysis, prompted by his motive to glorify the British Rule. Therefore, Bbai Vir Singh viewed the historical past inconsistent with the attitude he professed towards the contemporary regime. Thus, we find Bhai Vir Singh involved in a paradoxical situation. This book is an attempt to decode the meaning and motive of this very paradox in the back. ground of the Sikh psyche. CONTENTS: Preface Chap. 1 : The Survey of the Literature Chap. 2 : Sikhism : The Religion of the Rebels Chap. 3 : The Sikh-State Relations Chap. 4 : The Ruler is Villain Chap. 5 : The Sikh Ideal Chap. 6 : The Rise of British Empire Conclusion Printed Pages: 180. NA, Eastern Book Linkers, 1990, 6, Eastern Book Linkers, 1990. First edition. Hardcover. New. 14 x 22 cm. Bhai Vir Singh (1872-1957), Father of Modern Panjabi Literature, in bis trilcgy of fiction comprising Sundry Bijy Singh and Satwant Kaur. has mainly depicted the ethos of the Sikh community ofthePanjab, struggling for its survival and the retention of identity, during the later Mughal period of Indian history. In fact, it is Turk/Mughal the Ruler who is depicted as a villain in these writings of Bhai Vir Singh and not the Muslim as contended by historians and literary critics of Panjabi literature. Bhai Vir Singh, as a writer, aimed at restructuring contemporary Sikh society in the pattern evolved by the Singh Sabha movement, whose main concern, besides other things, was to remain on the right hand side of the British Masters. His condemnation of the Rulers of the past, was in the last analysis, prompted by his motive to glorify the British Rule. Therefore, Bbai Vir Singh viewed the historical past inconsistent with the attitude he professed towards the contemporary regime. Thus, we find Bhai Vir Singh involved in a paradoxical situation. This book is an attempt to decode the meaning and motive of this very paradox in the back. ground of the Sikh psyche. CONTENTS: Preface Chap. 1 : The Survey of the Literature Chap. 2 : Sikhism : The Religion of the Rebels Chap. 3 : The Sikh-State Relations Chap. 4 : The Ruler is Villain Chap. 5 : The Sikh Ideal Chap. 6 : The Rise of British Empire Conclusion Printed Pages: 180. NA, Eastern Book Linkers, 1990, 6, Eastern Book Linkers, 1990. First edition. Hardcover. New. 14 x 22 cm. Bhai Vir Singh (1872-1957), Father of Modern Panjabi Literature, in bis trilcgy of fiction comprising Sundry Bijy Singh and Satwant Kaur. has mainly depicted the ethos of the Sikh community ofthePanjab, struggling for its survival and the retention of identity, during the later Mughal period of Indian history. In fact, it is Turk/Mughal the Ruler who is depicted as a villain in these writings of Bhai Vir Singh and not the Muslim as contended by historians and literary critics of Panjabi literature. Bhai Vir Singh, as a writer, aimed at restructuring contemporary Sikh society in the pattern evolved by the Singh Sabha movement, whose main concern, besides other things, was to remain on the right hand side of the British Masters. His condemnation of the Rulers of the past, was in the last analysis, prompted by his motive to glorify the British Rule. Therefore, Bbai Vir Singh viewed the historical past inconsistent with the attitude he professed towards the contemporary regime. Thus, we find Bhai Vir Singh involved in a paradoxical situation. This book is an attempt to decode the meaning and motive of this very paradox in the back. ground of the Sikh psyche. CONTENTS: Preface Chap. 1 : The Survey of the Literature Chap. 2 : Sikhism : The Religion of the Rebels Chap. 3 : The Sikh-State Relations Chap. 4 : The Ruler is Villain Chap. 5 : The Sikh Ideal Chap. 6 : The Rise of British Empire Conclusion Printed Pages: 180., Eastern Book Linkers, 1990, 6, Eastern Book Linkers, 1990. First edition. Hardcover. New. 14 x 22 cm. Bhai Vir Singh (1872-1957), Father of Modern Panjabi Literature, in bis trilcgy of fiction comprising Sundry Bijy Singh and Satwant Kaur. has mainly depicted the ethos of the Sikh community ofthePanjab, struggling for its survival and the retention of identity, during the later Mughal period of Indian history. In fact, it is Turk/Mughal the Ruler who is depicted as a villain in these writings of Bhai Vir Singh and not the Muslim as contended by historians and literary critics of Panjabi literature. Bhai Vir Singh, as a writer, aimed at restructuring contemporary Sikh society in the pattern evolved by the Singh Sabha movement, whose main concern, besides other things, was to remain on the right hand side of the British Masters. His condemnation of the Rulers of the past, was in the last analysis, prompted by his motive to glorify the British Rule. Therefore, Bbai Vir Singh viewed the historical past inconsistent with the attitude he professed towards the contemporary regime. Thus, we find Bhai Vir Singh involved in a paradoxical situation. This book is an attempt to decode the meaning and motive of this very paradox in the back. ground of the Sikh psyche. CONTENTS: Preface Chap. 1 : The Survey of the Literature Chap. 2 : Sikhism : The Religion of the Rebels Chap. 3 : The Sikh-State Relations Chap. 4 : The Ruler is Villain Chap. 5 : The Sikh Ideal Chap. 6 : The Rise of British Empire Conclusion Printed Pages: 180., Eastern Book Linkers, 1990, 6, Eastern Book Linkers, 1990. First edition. Hardcover. New. 14 x 22 cm. Bhai Vir Singh (1872-1957), Father of Modern Panjabi Literature, in bis trilcgy of fiction comprising Sundry Bijy Singh and Satwant Kaur. has mainly depicted the ethos of the Sikh community ofthePanjab, struggling for its survival and the retention of identity, during the later Mughal period of Indian history. In fact, it is Turk/Mughal the Ruler who is depicted as a villain in these writings of Bhai Vir Singh and not the Muslim as contended by historians and literary critics of Panjabi literature. Bhai Vir Singh, as a writer, aimed at restructuring contemporary Sikh society in the pattern evolved by the Singh Sabha movement, whose main concern, besides other things, was to remain on the right hand side of the British Masters. His condemnation of the Rulers of the past, was in the last analysis, prompted by his motive to glorify the British Rule. Therefore, Bbai Vir Singh viewed the historical past inconsistent with the attitude he professed towards the contemporary regime. Thus, we find Bhai Vir Singh involved in a paradoxical situation. This book is an attempt to decode the meaning and motive of this very paradox in the back. ground of the Sikh psyche. CONTENTS: Preface Chap. 1 : The Survey of the Literature Chap. 2 : Sikhism : The Religion of the Rebels Chap. 3 : The Sikh-State Relations Chap. 4 : The Ruler is Villain Chap. 5 : The Sikh Ideal Chap. 6 : The Rise of British Empire Conclusion Printed Pages: 180., Eastern Book Linkers, 1990, 6, Eastern Book Linkers, 1990. First edition. Hardcover. New. 14 x 22 cm. Bhai Vir Singh (1872-1957), Father of Modern Panjabi Literature, in bis trilcgy of fiction comprising Sundry Bijy Singh and Satwant Kaur. has mainly depicted the ethos of the Sikh community ofthePanjab, struggling for its survival and the retention of identity, during the later Mughal period of Indian history. In fact, it is Turk/Mughal the Ruler who is depicted as a villain in these writings of Bhai Vir Singh and not the Muslim as contended by historians and literary critics of Panjabi literature. Bhai Vir Singh, as a writer, aimed at restructuring contemporary Sikh society in the pattern evolved by the Singh Sabha movement, whose main concern, besides other things, was to remain on the right hand side of the British Masters. His condemnation of the Rulers of the past, was in the last analysis, prompted by his motive to glorify the British Rule. Therefore, Bbai Vir Singh viewed the historical past inconsistent with the attitude he professed towards the contemporary regime. Thus, we find Bhai Vir Singh involved in a paradoxical situation. This book is an attempt to decode the meaning and motive of this very paradox in the back. ground of the Sikh psyche. CONTENTS: Preface Chap. 1 : The Survey of the Literature Chap. 2 : Sikhism : The Religion of the Rebels Chap. 3 : The Sikh-State Relations Chap. 4 : The Ruler is Villain Chap. 5 : The Sikh Ideal Chap. 6 : The Rise of British Empire Conclusion Printed Pages: 180., Eastern Book Linkers, 1990, 6, ABHINAV Publications. Hardcover. New. Maharaja ranjit Singh was the first Punjabi to rule over the punjab in the recorded history. His kingdom extended from Tibet to sind and from Kabul to sutlej. At least 80 % of population of the territory he ruled over was muslim,10 % were hindus and the remaining 10 % were sikhs., ABHINAV Publications, 6<

ISBN: 9788170172444

Eastern Book Linkers, 1990. First edition. Hardcover. New. 14 x 22 cm. Bhai Vir Singh (1872-1957), Father of Modern Panjabi Literature, in bis trilcgy of fiction comprising Sundry Bijy … Mehr…

Eastern Book Linkers, 1990. First edition. Hardcover. New. 14 x 22 cm. Bhai Vir Singh (1872-1957), Father of Modern Panjabi Literature, in bis trilcgy of fiction comprising Sundry Bijy Singh and Satwant Kaur. has mainly depicted the ethos of the Sikh community ofthePanjab, struggling for its survival and the retention of identity, during the later Mughal period of Indian history. In fact, it is Turk/Mughal the Ruler who is depicted as a villain in these writings of Bhai Vir Singh and not the Muslim as contended by historians and literary critics of Panjabi literature. Bhai Vir Singh, as a writer, aimed at restructuring contemporary Sikh society in the pattern evolved by the Singh Sabha movement, whose main concern, besides other things, was to remain on the right hand side of the British Masters. His condemnation of the Rulers of the past, was in the last analysis, prompted by his motive to glorify the British Rule. Therefore, Bbai Vir Singh viewed the historical past inconsistent with the attitude he professed towards the contemporary regime. Thus, we find Bhai Vir Singh involved in a paradoxical situation. This book is an attempt to decode the meaning and motive of this very paradox in the back. ground of the Sikh psyche. CONTENTS: Preface Chap. 1 : The Survey of the Literature Chap. 2 : Sikhism : The Religion of the Rebels Chap. 3 : The Sikh-State Relations Chap. 4 : The Ruler is Villain Chap. 5 : The Sikh Ideal Chap. 6 : The Rise of British Empire Conclusion Printed Pages: 180., Eastern Book Linkers, 1990, 6, Eastern Book Linkers, 1990. First edition. Hardcover. New. 14 x 22 cm. Bhai Vir Singh (1872-1957), Father of Modern Panjabi Literature, in bis trilcgy of fiction comprising Sundry Bijy Singh and Satwant Kaur. has mainly depicted the ethos of the Sikh community ofthePanjab, struggling for its survival and the retention of identity, during the later Mughal period of Indian history. In fact, it is Turk/Mughal the Ruler who is depicted as a villain in these writings of Bhai Vir Singh and not the Muslim as contended by historians and literary critics of Panjabi literature. Bhai Vir Singh, as a writer, aimed at restructuring contemporary Sikh society in the pattern evolved by the Singh Sabha movement, whose main concern, besides other things, was to remain on the right hand side of the British Masters. His condemnation of the Rulers of the past, was in the last analysis, prompted by his motive to glorify the British Rule. Therefore, Bbai Vir Singh viewed the historical past inconsistent with the attitude he professed towards the contemporary regime. Thus, we find Bhai Vir Singh involved in a paradoxical situation. This book is an attempt to decode the meaning and motive of this very paradox in the back. ground of the Sikh psyche. CONTENTS: Preface Chap. 1 : The Survey of the Literature Chap. 2 : Sikhism : The Religion of the Rebels Chap. 3 : The Sikh-State Relations Chap. 4 : The Ruler is Villain Chap. 5 : The Sikh Ideal Chap. 6 : The Rise of British Empire Conclusion Printed Pages: 180. NA, Eastern Book Linkers, 1990, 6, Eastern Book Linkers, 1990. First edition. Hardcover. New. 14 x 22 cm. Bhai Vir Singh (1872-1957), Father of Modern Panjabi Literature, in bis trilcgy of fiction comprising Sundry Bijy Singh and Satwant Kaur. has mainly depicted the ethos of the Sikh community ofthePanjab, struggling for its survival and the retention of identity, during the later Mughal period of Indian history. In fact, it is Turk/Mughal the Ruler who is depicted as a villain in these writings of Bhai Vir Singh and not the Muslim as contended by historians and literary critics of Panjabi literature. Bhai Vir Singh, as a writer, aimed at restructuring contemporary Sikh society in the pattern evolved by the Singh Sabha movement, whose main concern, besides other things, was to remain on the right hand side of the British Masters. His condemnation of the Rulers of the past, was in the last analysis, prompted by his motive to glorify the British Rule. Therefore, Bbai Vir Singh viewed the historical past inconsistent with the attitude he professed towards the contemporary regime. Thus, we find Bhai Vir Singh involved in a paradoxical situation. This book is an attempt to decode the meaning and motive of this very paradox in the back. ground of the Sikh psyche. CONTENTS: Preface Chap. 1 : The Survey of the Literature Chap. 2 : Sikhism : The Religion of the Rebels Chap. 3 : The Sikh-State Relations Chap. 4 : The Ruler is Villain Chap. 5 : The Sikh Ideal Chap. 6 : The Rise of British Empire Conclusion Printed Pages: 180., Eastern Book Linkers, 1990, 6, Eastern Book Linkers, 1990. First edition. Hardcover. New. 14 x 22 cm. Bhai Vir Singh (1872-1957), Father of Modern Panjabi Literature, in bis trilcgy of fiction comprising Sundry Bijy Singh and Satwant Kaur. has mainly depicted the ethos of the Sikh community ofthePanjab, struggling for its survival and the retention of identity, during the later Mughal period of Indian history. In fact, it is Turk/Mughal the Ruler who is depicted as a villain in these writings of Bhai Vir Singh and not the Muslim as contended by historians and literary critics of Panjabi literature. Bhai Vir Singh, as a writer, aimed at restructuring contemporary Sikh society in the pattern evolved by the Singh Sabha movement, whose main concern, besides other things, was to remain on the right hand side of the British Masters. His condemnation of the Rulers of the past, was in the last analysis, prompted by his motive to glorify the British Rule. Therefore, Bbai Vir Singh viewed the historical past inconsistent with the attitude he professed towards the contemporary regime. Thus, we find Bhai Vir Singh involved in a paradoxical situation. This book is an attempt to decode the meaning and motive of this very paradox in the back. ground of the Sikh psyche. CONTENTS: Preface Chap. 1 : The Survey of the Literature Chap. 2 : Sikhism : The Religion of the Rebels Chap. 3 : The Sikh-State Relations Chap. 4 : The Ruler is Villain Chap. 5 : The Sikh Ideal Chap. 6 : The Rise of British Empire Conclusion Printed Pages: 180. NA, Eastern Book Linkers, 1990, 6, Eastern Book Linkers, 1990. First edition. Hardcover. New. 14 x 22 cm. Bhai Vir Singh (1872-1957), Father of Modern Panjabi Literature, in bis trilcgy of fiction comprising Sundry Bijy Singh and Satwant Kaur. has mainly depicted the ethos of the Sikh community ofthePanjab, struggling for its survival and the retention of identity, during the later Mughal period of Indian history. In fact, it is Turk/Mughal the Ruler who is depicted as a villain in these writings of Bhai Vir Singh and not the Muslim as contended by historians and literary critics of Panjabi literature. Bhai Vir Singh, as a writer, aimed at restructuring contemporary Sikh society in the pattern evolved by the Singh Sabha movement, whose main concern, besides other things, was to remain on the right hand side of the British Masters. His condemnation of the Rulers of the past, was in the last analysis, prompted by his motive to glorify the British Rule. Therefore, Bbai Vir Singh viewed the historical past inconsistent with the attitude he professed towards the contemporary regime. Thus, we find Bhai Vir Singh involved in a paradoxical situation. This book is an attempt to decode the meaning and motive of this very paradox in the back. ground of the Sikh psyche. CONTENTS: Preface Chap. 1 : The Survey of the Literature Chap. 2 : Sikhism : The Religion of the Rebels Chap. 3 : The Sikh-State Relations Chap. 4 : The Ruler is Villain Chap. 5 : The Sikh Ideal Chap. 6 : The Rise of British Empire Conclusion Printed Pages: 180., Eastern Book Linkers, 1990, 6, Eastern Book Linkers, 1990. First edition. Hardcover. New. 14 x 22 cm. Bhai Vir Singh (1872-1957), Father of Modern Panjabi Literature, in bis trilcgy of fiction comprising Sundry Bijy Singh and Satwant Kaur. has mainly depicted the ethos of the Sikh community ofthePanjab, struggling for its survival and the retention of identity, during the later Mughal period of Indian history. In fact, it is Turk/Mughal the Ruler who is depicted as a villain in these writings of Bhai Vir Singh and not the Muslim as contended by historians and literary critics of Panjabi literature. Bhai Vir Singh, as a writer, aimed at restructuring contemporary Sikh society in the pattern evolved by the Singh Sabha movement, whose main concern, besides other things, was to remain on the right hand side of the British Masters. His condemnation of the Rulers of the past, was in the last analysis, prompted by his motive to glorify the British Rule. Therefore, Bbai Vir Singh viewed the historical past inconsistent with the attitude he professed towards the contemporary regime. Thus, we find Bhai Vir Singh involved in a paradoxical situation. This book is an attempt to decode the meaning and motive of this very paradox in the back. ground of the Sikh psyche. CONTENTS: Preface Chap. 1 : The Survey of the Literature Chap. 2 : Sikhism : The Religion of the Rebels Chap. 3 : The Sikh-State Relations Chap. 4 : The Ruler is Villain Chap. 5 : The Sikh Ideal Chap. 6 : The Rise of British Empire Conclusion Printed Pages: 180., Eastern Book Linkers, 1990, 6, Eastern Book Linkers, 1990. First edition. Hardcover. New. 14 x 22 cm. Bhai Vir Singh (1872-1957), Father of Modern Panjabi Literature, in bis trilcgy of fiction comprising Sundry Bijy Singh and Satwant Kaur. has mainly depicted the ethos of the Sikh community ofthePanjab, struggling for its survival and the retention of identity, during the later Mughal period of Indian history. In fact, it is Turk/Mughal the Ruler who is depicted as a villain in these writings of Bhai Vir Singh and not the Muslim as contended by historians and literary critics of Panjabi literature. Bhai Vir Singh, as a writer, aimed at restructuring contemporary Sikh society in the pattern evolved by the Singh Sabha movement, whose main concern, besides other things, was to remain on the right hand side of the British Masters. His condemnation of the Rulers of the past, was in the last analysis, prompted by his motive to glorify the British Rule. Therefore, Bbai Vir Singh viewed the historical past inconsistent with the attitude he professed towards the contemporary regime. Thus, we find Bhai Vir Singh involved in a paradoxical situation. This book is an attempt to decode the meaning and motive of this very paradox in the back. ground of the Sikh psyche. CONTENTS: Preface Chap. 1 : The Survey of the Literature Chap. 2 : Sikhism : The Religion of the Rebels Chap. 3 : The Sikh-State Relations Chap. 4 : The Ruler is Villain Chap. 5 : The Sikh Ideal Chap. 6 : The Rise of British Empire Conclusion Printed Pages: 180., Eastern Book Linkers, 1990, 6, Eastern Book Linkers, 1990. First edition. Hardcover. New. 14 x 22 cm. Bhai Vir Singh (1872-1957), Father of Modern Panjabi Literature, in bis trilcgy of fiction comprising Sundry Bijy Singh and Satwant Kaur. has mainly depicted the ethos of the Sikh community ofthePanjab, struggling for its survival and the retention of identity, during the later Mughal period of Indian history. In fact, it is Turk/Mughal the Ruler who is depicted as a villain in these writings of Bhai Vir Singh and not the Muslim as contended by historians and literary critics of Panjabi literature. Bhai Vir Singh, as a writer, aimed at restructuring contemporary Sikh society in the pattern evolved by the Singh Sabha movement, whose main concern, besides other things, was to remain on the right hand side of the British Masters. His condemnation of the Rulers of the past, was in the last analysis, prompted by his motive to glorify the British Rule. Therefore, Bbai Vir Singh viewed the historical past inconsistent with the attitude he professed towards the contemporary regime. Thus, we find Bhai Vir Singh involved in a paradoxical situation. This book is an attempt to decode the meaning and motive of this very paradox in the back. ground of the Sikh psyche. CONTENTS: Preface Chap. 1 : The Survey of the Literature Chap. 2 : Sikhism : The Religion of the Rebels Chap. 3 : The Sikh-State Relations Chap. 4 : The Ruler is Villain Chap. 5 : The Sikh Ideal Chap. 6 : The Rise of British Empire Conclusion Printed Pages: 180., Eastern Book Linkers, 1990, 6, ABHINAV Publications. Hardcover. New. Maharaja ranjit Singh was the first Punjabi to rule over the punjab in the recorded history. His kingdom extended from Tibet to sind and from Kabul to sutlej. At least 80 % of population of the territory he ruled over was muslim,10 % were hindus and the remaining 10 % were sikhs., ABHINAV Publications, 6<

1993, ISBN: 8170172446

[EAN: 9788170172444], Neubuch, [PU: ABHINAV Publications], RANJIT SINGH : A SECULAR SIKH SOVEREIGN K.S. DUGGAL HISTORY, Maharaja ranjit Singh was the first Punjabi to rule over the punjab… Mehr…

[EAN: 9788170172444], Neubuch, [PU: ABHINAV Publications], RANJIT SINGH : A SECULAR SIKH SOVEREIGN K.S. DUGGAL HISTORY, Maharaja ranjit Singh was the first Punjabi to rule over the punjab in the recorded history. His kingdom extended from Tibet to sind and from Kabul to sutlej. At least 80 % of population of the territory he ruled over was muslim,10 % were hindus and the remaining 10 % were sikhs., Books<