Introductory - Global Sikh Studies

340
taken from the MSS. of the personal copy of Dr. Ganda Singh,
Patiala
65b Imadul-Saadat by Syed Gulam All Khan, p. 71. (This quotation
and the preceding one, with their translations, by the courtesy
of Dr. Ganda Singh and Prof. Pritam Singh,. Patiala).
65c Haqiqat, cited by Gurbax Singh:Punjab History Conference, (March
17- 19, 1978), Proceedings, pp. 89-90
65d Ibid, p. 86
66 Asrar-i-Samdi, trans. in Punjabi, p. 7
67 Bhai Gurdas, Var 41; Macauliffe, Vol. V, p. 258
67a Quoted by Dr. Ganda Singh: Punjab Past and Present, April, 1971,
p. 187
67b Haqiqat, This quotation from the MSS (Khalsa College Library,
Amritsar) by the courtesy of S. Gurbax Singh; I.H.Q., March
1942, sup., p. 21
67c Tuper: Punjab Customary Law, p. 3 I (cited by Indubhusan Banejjee:
Evolution of the Khalsa, Vol. Two, pp. 37-8).
67d Prinsep, p. 159
68 Forster, i, pp. 330-1; Eliot: Hindiusm and Buddhism, ii,p.272
69 Polier: Earlier European Accounts of the Sikhs, p. 197. Polier regarded
the plebian character of the Sikh agrarian revolu­tion so
contagious, even during its p03t-revolutionary phase, that he
suggested: ‘if they (Sikhs) are not attacked soon in their own
proper provinces, it is much to be feared their tenets and
manners will be adopted by all the Zamindars of the Subah of
Delhi and part of Agra’ (p. 200).
70 Prinsep, p. 23; Scott, p. 40
71 Gurbilas Chevin Patshahi, p. 293
72 Koer Singh, pp. 137-139
CHAPTER 19
Characterization
1 TocquevilIe, p. 177
2 Lafebvre, p. 50
3 Rude, p. 74
4 Gibbon: Decline and Fall of the Roman Empire, LI (Nizami, p. viii);