10-431: (Redirected from Sikh War ) Sikh war may refer to: Early Mughal–Sikh wars (1621–1658) Mughal–Sikh wars (1621–1788) Hill States–Sikh wars (1682–1812) Afghan–Sikh wars (1748–1839) Katoch–Sikh war (1801) Nepal-Sikh war (1809) Sino-Sikh war (1841–1842) First Anglo-Sikh war (1845–1846) Second Anglo-Sikh war (1848–1849) Topics referred to by
20-780: The Khalsa Fauj and ordered him to go fight in Punjab. Banda Singh Bahadur fought further battles against the Mughal's and their allies and established the first Khalsa Rule in 1710 but was captured in 1715 and executed in 1716. After this, the Sikhs later reorganized themselves into Misls creating the Dal Khalsa which fought further battles against the Mughals under the leadership of Nawab Kapur Singh , Jassa Singh Ahluwalia and other Misl leaders. The Dal Khalsa
30-1488: The Sikhs Military history of British India Sikh military 1840s in India Hidden categories: Short description is different from Wikidata All article disambiguation pages All disambiguation pages Mughal%E2%80%93Sikh wars Mughal Emperors [REDACTED] Jahangir I [REDACTED] Shah Jahan I [REDACTED] Alamgir I [REDACTED] Azam Shah [REDACTED] Shah Alam I [REDACTED] Jahandar Shah [REDACTED] Farrukhsiyar [REDACTED] Rafi al-Darajat [REDACTED] Shah Jahan II [REDACTED] Muhammad Shah [REDACTED] Ahmad Shah [REDACTED] Shah Alam II [REDACTED] Mughal Governors [REDACTED] Jalal Khan Orakzai [REDACTED] Kale Khan † [REDACTED] Qutab Khan † [REDACTED] Adina Beg [REDACTED] Wazir Khan † [REDACTED] Dilwaar Khan [REDACTED] Mian Khan [REDACTED] Nasar-ul-Mulk [REDACTED] Abd al-Samad Khan [REDACTED] Zakariyya Khan [REDACTED] Salabat Khan † [REDACTED] Yahya Khan [REDACTED] Shahnawaz Khan [REDACTED] Moin-ul-Mulk [REDACTED] Abdul Khan † [REDACTED] Zabardast Khan Many battles and campaigns between
40-536: The armies of the Mughal Empire and various Sikh states took place, and started with the martyrdom of the fifth Sikh guru, Guru Arjan Dev in 1606, on the orders of Mughal emperor Jahangir . Guru Hargobind Sahib , the sixth Sikh guru, introduced the militarization to Sikhi . In response to his father's execution, he established the Akal Sena and fought several battles against the Mughal army and defeated them. Later,
50-706: The holder of the Sheikh-ul-Islam title, Mulla Sharaf-ul-Din, to death. Mulla Sharaf-ul-Din was the son of a Mulla Abdul Nabi (also known as Mulla Khan), who was a bigoted extremist and conspired against the local Hindus of the region. Samad also executed fifty rebels from an area ranging from Naid Kadal to Khwaja Yarbal. Contemporary Kashmiri poets praise his reign: Haka an Samad Phutrun zin, Na rud kuni Sharaf no rud kuni Din. 'Samad (horse) came swiftly; there remained neither Sharaf (cardinalship) nor Din (bigotry) anywhere.' Mahbub Khan 'Abdul Nabi' launched anti-Hindu riots and plundering during his reign but
60-539: The instigator was killed in the events. During his tenure as viceroy he fought many wars with the Sikh army and captured Banda Singh Bahadur in the Battle of Gurdas Nangal . Abdus Samad Khan's Lahore army consisted of Kharal , Bhatti and Wattu tribes. In March 1715, the army, under the rule of Abd al-Samad Khan, drove Banda Bahadur and the Sikh forces into the village of Gurdas Nangal, Gurdaspur , Punjab and laid siege to
70-460: The ninth Sikh guru, Guru Tegh Bahadur , was also executed on the orders of Aurangzeb in 1675, after he refused to convert to Islam. Guru Gobind Singh , the tenth and last human Sikh guru, started the Khalsa tradition and fought further battles against the Mughals and their allies. Before Guru Gobind Singh's passing in 1708, he appointed his newly converted Sikh, Banda Singh Bahadur as the leader of
80-409: The same term [REDACTED] This disambiguation page lists articles associated with the title Sikh war . If an internal link led you here, you may wish to change the link to point directly to the intended article. Retrieved from " https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Sikh_war&oldid=1260495105 " Categories : Disambiguation pages Anglo-Sikh wars Wars involving
90-465: Was descended from Khwaja Ahrar . He was appointed by the Mughal emperor Farrukhsiyar . He was succeeded as governor of Punjab by his son Zakariya Khan Bahadur . He was the governor of the Kashmir Subah between 1720 and 1723. He removed discriminatory policies that had been enacted against the local Kashmiri Hindus . In 1722, he led an excursion to Kashmir with a large military force and put
100-472: Was victorious in the last major battle in 1783 with a few smaller fights happening until the conflict ended in 1788. Conflict (Period) Khalsa Fauj (1748–1749) (1778) (1782) (1784) (1788) Abd al-Samad Khan Abd al-Samad Khan Al-Ansari or Abd-us-Samad Khan Al-Ansari (died 1737), also known simply as Abdus Samad Khan , was the Mughal subahdar of Lahore Subah from 1713 to 1726. He
#509490