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<h1 style="margin: 0; background-color:#FFE4E1; font-size: 125%; font-weight:bold; border: 1px solid #ffc9c9;  margin-top:.0em; margin-bottom:.2em; padding:0.2em 0.2em; text-align: center; color:#FF6600"><big>'''[[Hari Singh Nalwa & Begum Bano]]'''</big></h1>
{{aowh|[[Hari Singh Nalwa & Begum Bano]]}}


[[Image:HariSinghNalua1.jpg|thumb|150px|left|Sardar Hari Singh Nalua]]
[[Image:HariSinghNalua1.jpg|thumb|150px|left|Sardar Hari Singh Nalua]]


During the times of Sher-e-Panjab, Raja Ranjit Singh, the Sikh Raaj (kingdom) stretched from Delhi to Kabul (in Afghanistan). Raja Ranjit Singh's key general was Sardar Hari Singh Nalwa, who was a Rehatvan (strict observant) Sikh of the Guru. Once Hari Singh Nalwa had set up camp with his army in Jamraud in Afghanistan. A local Muslim woman called 'Bano' watched the Sikhs set up camp. She found Hari Singh Nalwa very handsome and attractive, and wished to have an illicit relationship with him.
During the times of Sher-e-Panjab, [[Maharaja Ranjit Singh]], the Sikh Raaj (kingdom) stretched from the River Sutlej  to Kabul (in Afghanistan). His key general was [[Sardar Hari Singh Nalwa]], who was a Rehatvan (strictly observant) Sikh of the Guru.  


One day Bano came to see Hari Singh Nalwa. He was sitting in his tent, when the Sikh guards told him that he had a local woman who wished to see him. Not knowing who this lady was or what she wanted, Hari Singh gave permission to come and see him. Bano said, "I had heard of the Sikhs. You are remarkable people. I have been watching you from a distance. I am not married and have no children, but desire to have a son who is like you." <big>'''[[Hari Singh Nalwa & Begum Bano|...Continued.]]'''</big>
Once, when Hari Singh Nalwa had set up camp with his army in Jamrud, in [[Afghanistan]], a local [[Muslim]] woman called 'Bano' happened to watch the Sikhs set up camp. She found Hari Singh Nalwa very handsome and attractive, and  had decided that he would be a good match and  a fine man by which to have a  son.
 
One day, Bano came to see Hari Singh Nalwa. He was sitting in his tent, when his guards told him that, there was a local woman who wished to see him. Not knowing who this lady was or what she wanted, Hari Singh gave permission for her to come in and see him. Bano said, ''"I have heard of the Sikhs. You are remarkable people. I have been watching you from a distance. I am not married and I have no children, but I desire to have a son who is like you."''  
 
Hari Singh, not understanding the motivation or intention of Bano, said, ''"May Waheguru bless you that you may have a son with the qualities of a Sikh." Bano irritably said, "I want to have a son with you Sardar Ji."'' <!----------
 
Hari Singh Nalwa replied, ''"O sister! I am already married. I am sorry I cannot marry you or give you what you want."''----> {{aowf|Hari Singh Nalwa & Begum Bano}}

Latest revision as of 22:27, 30 August 2009

Sardar Hari Singh Nalua

During the times of Sher-e-Panjab, Maharaja Ranjit Singh, the Sikh Raaj (kingdom) stretched from the River Sutlej to Kabul (in Afghanistan). His key general was Sardar Hari Singh Nalwa, who was a Rehatvan (strictly observant) Sikh of the Guru.

Once, when Hari Singh Nalwa had set up camp with his army in Jamrud, in Afghanistan, a local Muslim woman called 'Bano' happened to watch the Sikhs set up camp. She found Hari Singh Nalwa very handsome and attractive, and had decided that he would be a good match and a fine man by which to have a son.

One day, Bano came to see Hari Singh Nalwa. He was sitting in his tent, when his guards told him that, there was a local woman who wished to see him. Not knowing who this lady was or what she wanted, Hari Singh gave permission for her to come in and see him. Bano said, "I have heard of the Sikhs. You are remarkable people. I have been watching you from a distance. I am not married and I have no children, but I desire to have a son who is like you."

Hari Singh, not understanding the motivation or intention of Bano, said, "May Waheguru bless you that you may have a son with the qualities of a Sikh." Bano irritably said, "I want to have a son with you Sardar Ji." .....More