| Variable | Value |
|---|
Edit count of the user (user_editcount) | 1 |
Name of the user account (user_name) | 'Sarbloh13' |
Groups (including implicit) the user is in (user_groups) | [
0 => '*',
1 => 'user',
2 => 'autoconfirmed'
] |
Page ID (page_id) | 3852 |
Page namespace (page_namespace) | 0 |
Page title (without namespace) (page_title) | 'Sada Kaur' |
Full page title (page_prefixedtitle) | 'Sada Kaur' |
Last ten users to contribute to the page (page_recent_contributors) | [
0 => 'Hari singh',
1 => 'Paapi',
2 => 'Manvir Singh'
] |
Action (action) | 'edit' |
Edit summary/reason (summary) | 'Updated works, amended narrative slightly to better reflect source material. Added new artwork.' |
Old content model (old_content_model) | 'wikitext' |
New content model (new_content_model) | 'wikitext' |
Old page wikitext, before the edit (old_wikitext) | '[[Image:Bib_Sada_Kaur_(b._1762)_-_Played_important_role_in_uniting_Misls.jpg|thumb|400px|right|Rani Sada Kaur leads the Sikh Army onto Lahore]]
'''Rani Sada Kaur''' (1762-1832) was the mother-in-law of [[Maharaja Ranjit Singh]] and was the daughter of Dasaundha Singh Gill, was married to Gurbaksh Singh, son of Jai Singh, leader of the Kanhaiya clan.
As the menace of [[Ahmad Shah Durrani]]'s incursions receded, conflicts broke out among the Sikh misl chiefs. [[Mahan Singh Sukkarchakia]], helped by [[Jassa Singh Ramgarhia]] and Sansar Chand Katoch, attacked [[Jai Singh]] in 1785. A fierce battle took place at Achal, about 6 KM south of [[Batala]], which was the seat of the Kanhaiyas. [[Jai Singh]] was defeated and his son, Gurbaksh Singh, husband of Sada Kaur, was killed. The bereaved, yet farsighted, widowed Sada Kaur, persuaded her father-in-law, Jai singh, to offer the hand of her only daughter, [[Mahitab Kaur]], to [[Ranjit Singh]], the five-year old son of Mahan Singh Sukkarchakia.
The marriage came off in 1796. Sada Kaur accompanied her daughter to Gujranwala after the nuptials. She became one of the members of the triune regency for young Ranjit Singh who had succeeded to the leadership of the Sukkarchakkias upon the death of his father in 1792. The other two members were [[Mai Raj kaur]] (popularly known as Mai Malvain), mother of Ranjit Singh, and [[Diwan Lakhpat Rai]], his minister. [[Mai Malvain]] and [[Lakhpat Rai]] were removed from the scene by death, the latter having been killed in an expedition against the war like Chatthas.
Sada kaur was now the only one of the triumvirate left to guide and counsel Ranjit Singh. Being by now head of the Kanhaiya misl, she provided him with material help as well. She helped him to occupy Lahore defeating the Bhangi chiefs, [[Mohar Singh]], [[Sahib Singh]] and [[Chet Singh], from whose misrule the citizens had sought the Sukkarchakkia Sardar to rescue them. Lahore fell to the joint command of Ranjit Singh and Sada Kaur on 7 July 1799. Supported by his mother-in-law, Ranjit Singh made further acquisitions and assumed the title of Maharaja on 11 April 1801.
[[Image:Mohkanchand.jpg|thumb|300px|left|Diwan Mohkam Chand, who with Sada Kaur helped Ranjit Singh to conquer Lahore. (Painting Kehar Singh)]]
In the campaigns of [[Amritsar]], [[Chiniot]], [[Kasur]] and [[Kangra]] as well as in his expeditions against the turbulent Pathans of Hazara and Attock, Sada Kaur led the armies side by side with Ranjit Singh. But bother were strong personalities and mutual clashes began to occur. The marriage of Sada Kaur's daughter to Ranjit Singh did not prove a happy one. Mahitab Kaur's first one Ishar Singh, died in infancy. On his return from the cis-Sutlej campaign in 1807, Ranjit Singh was presented by Sada Kaur with twin sons, [[Sher Singh]] and [[Tara Singh]], born to her daughter, Mahitab kaur.
But Ranjit Singh had already married a second time and the son born to this union was acknowledged as the heir apparent. This soured relations between the mother-in-law and the son-in-law. Sada Kaur now opened secret negotiations with [[Sir Charles Metcalfe]] and Sir David Ochterlony to secure herself the status of an independent Maharani. She further offended the Maharaja by not attending the heir apparent's marriage in 1812. She did not allow even her grandsons, Sher Singh and Tara Singh, to join the ceremonies. Ranjit Singh started making inroads into the Kanhaiya territory lying on the other side of the River [[Beas]].
The breaking point finally came when, on Sher Singh's attaining majority, Ranjit Singh insisted that Sada Kaur hand over the administration of her estates to him. Sada Kaur refused and threatened to seek the protection of the British in the cis-Sutlej territory and hand over to them the town of Vadhni, located to the south of Sutlej which Ranjit Singh had conquered and transferred to her in 1808.
The Maharaja cajoled Sada Kaur into visiting [[Lahore]], where she was kept under strict surveillance. Once she managed to escape in a covered litter, but she was detected and brought back. Here territory was, in the meantime sequestered and the wealth of the Kanhaiyas lying at Atalgarh (Mukerian) was confiscated. Batala was granted as a jagir to [[Sher Singh]] while the rest of Sada Kaur's estates were placed under the governorship of Sardar [[Desa Singh Majithia]]. Sada Kaur died in confinement in 1832.
== Link ==
Above article with thanks to:
* [http://www.sikh-history.com/sikhhist/warriors/sadakaur.html www.sikh-history.com]
[[Category:Famous Sikh Women]]
[[Category:Famous Sikhs]]' |
New page wikitext, after the edit (new_wikitext) | '[[Image:Bib_Sada_Kaur_(b._1762)_-_Played_important_role_in_uniting_Misls.jpg|thumb|400px|right|Rani Sada Kaur leads the Sikh Army onto Lahore]]
'''Rani Sada Kaur''' (1762-1832) was a formidable Sikh leader of the late 18th and early 19th century. She led the Kanhaiya Misl following the martyrdom of her husband Sardar Gurbaksh Singh, and guided a young Ranjit Singh, who went on to consolidate power in Panjab.
As the menace of [[Ahmad Shah Durrani]]'s incursions receded, conflicts broke out among some of the Sikh Misl chiefs. [[Mahan Singh Sukkarchakia]], helped by [[Jassa Singh Ramgarhia]] and Sansar Chand Katoch, attacked [[Jai Singh]] in 1785. A fierce battle took place at Achal, about 6 KM south of [[Batala]], which was the seat of the Kanhaiyas. [[Jai Singh]] was defeated and his son, Gurbaksh Singh, husband of Sada Kaur, was killed. The bereaved, yet farsighted, widowed Sada Kaur, persuaded her father-in-law, Jai Singh, to hand control of the Misl to her. She soon became a force to be reckoned with. She offered the hand of her only daughter, [[Mahitab Kaur]], to [[Ranjit Singh]], the five-year old son of Mahan Singh Sukkarchakia.
Sada Kaur accompanied her daughter to Gujranwala after the nuptials. She became one of the members of the triune regency for young Ranjit Singh who had succeeded to the leadership of the Sukkarchakkias upon the death of his father in 1792. The other two members were [[Mai Raj kaur]] (popularly known as Mai Malvain), mother of Ranjit Singh, and [[Diwan Lakhpat Rai]], his minister. [[Mai Malvain]] and [[Lakhpat Rai]] were removed from the scene by death, the latter having been killed in an expedition against the war like Chatthas.
Sada Kaur was now the only one of the triumvirate left to guide and counsel Ranjit Singh. Being by now head of the Kanhaiya misl, she provided him with material help as well. She helped him to occupy Lahore defeating the Bhangi chiefs, [[Mohar Singh]], [[Sahib Singh]] and [Chet Singh], from whose misrule the citizens had sought the Sukkarchakkia Sardar to rescue them. Lahore fell to the joint command of Ranjit Singh and Sada Kaur on 7 July 1799. Supported by his mother-in-law, Ranjit Singh made further acquisitions and assumed the title of Maharaja on 11 April 1801.
[[File:Rani Sada Kaur.png|alt=|left|thumb|260x260px|<nowiki>Artwork by @Sarbloh Arts | Cover art for Warrior Queen Rani Sada Kaur</nowiki>]]
In the campaigns of [[Amritsar]], [[Chiniot]], [[Kasur]] and [[Kangra]] as well as in his expeditions against the turbulent Pathans of Hazara and Attock, Sada Kaur led the armies side by side with Ranjit Singh. But bother were strong personalities and mutual clashes began to occur. The marriage of Sada Kaur's daughter to Ranjit Singh did not prove a happy one. Mahitab Kaur's first one Ishar Singh, died in infancy. On his return from the cis-Sutlej campaign in 1807, Ranjit Singh was presented by Sada Kaur with twin sons, [[Sher Singh]] and [[Tara Singh]], born to her daughter, Mahitab kaur.
But Ranjit Singh had already married a second time and the son born to this union was acknowledged as the heir apparent. This soured relations between the mother-in-law and the son-in-law. British accounts narrate that Sada Kaur opened secret negotiations with [[Sir Charles Metcalfe]] and Sir David Ochterlony to secure herself the status of an independent Maharani. She further offended the Maharaja by not attending the heir apparent's marriage in 1812. She did not allow even her grandsons, Sher Singh and Tara Singh, to join the ceremonies. Ranjit Singh started making inroads into the Kanhaiya territory lying on the other side of the River [[Beas]].
Pre-colonial Sikh texts offer a different narrative - see for example work of Giani Trilok SIngh (1953).
The Maharaja cajoled Sada Kaur into visiting [[Lahore]], where she was kept under strict surveillance. Once she managed to escape in a covered litter, but she was detected and brought back. Here territory was, in the meantime sequestered and the wealth of the Kanhaiyas lying at Atalgarh (Mukerian) was confiscated. Batala was granted as a jagir to [[Sher Singh]] while the rest of Sada Kaur's estates were placed under the governorship of Sardar [[Desa Singh Majithia]]. Sada Kaur died in confinement in 1832.
== Link ==
Above article with thanks to:
* [http://www.sikh-history.com/sikhhist/warriors/sadakaur.html www.sikh-history.com]
* First Panjabi novel about Rani Sada Kaur was written by Giani Trilok Singh in 1953
* In 2021, [https://www.amazon.co.uk/Warrior-Queen-Rani-Sada-Kaur/dp/1838143726/ref=sr_1_1?dchild=1&keywords=rani+sada+kaur&qid=1633635411&qsid=262-6278026-8703328&sr=8-1&sres=1838143726%2C1838591338%2C1716670063%2C1844499898%2CB07J5RP4WD%2CB08L6M9CFQ%2CB00242VUOC%2CB07G6ZJJ67%2CB00307EMRC%2CB01L9GDYWE%2CB00309S1F4%2CB00242VXEY%2CB08SKSV2W5%2CB07GFB7GJL%2CB07FNVTWDN%2CB006POGW2U Warrior Queen: Rani Sada Kaur], the first ever novel in English was written by Ranveer Singh, published by Khalis House Publishing.
[[Category:Famous Sikh Women]]
[[Category:Famous Sikhs]]' |
Unified diff of changes made by edit (edit_diff) | '@@ -1,20 +1,19 @@
[[Image:Bib_Sada_Kaur_(b._1762)_-_Played_important_role_in_uniting_Misls.jpg|thumb|400px|right|Rani Sada Kaur leads the Sikh Army onto Lahore]]
-'''Rani Sada Kaur''' (1762-1832) was the mother-in-law of [[Maharaja Ranjit Singh]] and was the daughter of Dasaundha Singh Gill, was married to Gurbaksh Singh, son of Jai Singh, leader of the Kanhaiya clan.
+'''Rani Sada Kaur''' (1762-1832) was a formidable Sikh leader of the late 18th and early 19th century. She led the Kanhaiya Misl following the martyrdom of her husband Sardar Gurbaksh Singh, and guided a young Ranjit Singh, who went on to consolidate power in Panjab.
-As the menace of [[Ahmad Shah Durrani]]'s incursions receded, conflicts broke out among the Sikh misl chiefs. [[Mahan Singh Sukkarchakia]], helped by [[Jassa Singh Ramgarhia]] and Sansar Chand Katoch, attacked [[Jai Singh]] in 1785. A fierce battle took place at Achal, about 6 KM south of [[Batala]], which was the seat of the Kanhaiyas. [[Jai Singh]] was defeated and his son, Gurbaksh Singh, husband of Sada Kaur, was killed. The bereaved, yet farsighted, widowed Sada Kaur, persuaded her father-in-law, Jai singh, to offer the hand of her only daughter, [[Mahitab Kaur]], to [[Ranjit Singh]], the five-year old son of Mahan Singh Sukkarchakia.
+As the menace of [[Ahmad Shah Durrani]]'s incursions receded, conflicts broke out among some of the Sikh Misl chiefs. [[Mahan Singh Sukkarchakia]], helped by [[Jassa Singh Ramgarhia]] and Sansar Chand Katoch, attacked [[Jai Singh]] in 1785. A fierce battle took place at Achal, about 6 KM south of [[Batala]], which was the seat of the Kanhaiyas. [[Jai Singh]] was defeated and his son, Gurbaksh Singh, husband of Sada Kaur, was killed. The bereaved, yet farsighted, widowed Sada Kaur, persuaded her father-in-law, Jai Singh, to hand control of the Misl to her. She soon became a force to be reckoned with. She offered the hand of her only daughter, [[Mahitab Kaur]], to [[Ranjit Singh]], the five-year old son of Mahan Singh Sukkarchakia.
-The marriage came off in 1796. Sada Kaur accompanied her daughter to Gujranwala after the nuptials. She became one of the members of the triune regency for young Ranjit Singh who had succeeded to the leadership of the Sukkarchakkias upon the death of his father in 1792. The other two members were [[Mai Raj kaur]] (popularly known as Mai Malvain), mother of Ranjit Singh, and [[Diwan Lakhpat Rai]], his minister. [[Mai Malvain]] and [[Lakhpat Rai]] were removed from the scene by death, the latter having been killed in an expedition against the war like Chatthas.
-Sada kaur was now the only one of the triumvirate left to guide and counsel Ranjit Singh. Being by now head of the Kanhaiya misl, she provided him with material help as well. She helped him to occupy Lahore defeating the Bhangi chiefs, [[Mohar Singh]], [[Sahib Singh]] and [[Chet Singh], from whose misrule the citizens had sought the Sukkarchakkia Sardar to rescue them. Lahore fell to the joint command of Ranjit Singh and Sada Kaur on 7 July 1799. Supported by his mother-in-law, Ranjit Singh made further acquisitions and assumed the title of Maharaja on 11 April 1801.
-
-[[Image:Mohkanchand.jpg|thumb|300px|left|Diwan Mohkam Chand, who with Sada Kaur helped Ranjit Singh to conquer Lahore. (Painting Kehar Singh)]]
+Sada Kaur accompanied her daughter to Gujranwala after the nuptials. She became one of the members of the triune regency for young Ranjit Singh who had succeeded to the leadership of the Sukkarchakkias upon the death of his father in 1792. The other two members were [[Mai Raj kaur]] (popularly known as Mai Malvain), mother of Ranjit Singh, and [[Diwan Lakhpat Rai]], his minister. [[Mai Malvain]] and [[Lakhpat Rai]] were removed from the scene by death, the latter having been killed in an expedition against the war like Chatthas.
+Sada Kaur was now the only one of the triumvirate left to guide and counsel Ranjit Singh. Being by now head of the Kanhaiya misl, she provided him with material help as well. She helped him to occupy Lahore defeating the Bhangi chiefs, [[Mohar Singh]], [[Sahib Singh]] and [Chet Singh], from whose misrule the citizens had sought the Sukkarchakkia Sardar to rescue them. Lahore fell to the joint command of Ranjit Singh and Sada Kaur on 7 July 1799. Supported by his mother-in-law, Ranjit Singh made further acquisitions and assumed the title of Maharaja on 11 April 1801.
+[[File:Rani Sada Kaur.png|alt=|left|thumb|260x260px|<nowiki>Artwork by @Sarbloh Arts | Cover art for Warrior Queen Rani Sada Kaur</nowiki>]]
In the campaigns of [[Amritsar]], [[Chiniot]], [[Kasur]] and [[Kangra]] as well as in his expeditions against the turbulent Pathans of Hazara and Attock, Sada Kaur led the armies side by side with Ranjit Singh. But bother were strong personalities and mutual clashes began to occur. The marriage of Sada Kaur's daughter to Ranjit Singh did not prove a happy one. Mahitab Kaur's first one Ishar Singh, died in infancy. On his return from the cis-Sutlej campaign in 1807, Ranjit Singh was presented by Sada Kaur with twin sons, [[Sher Singh]] and [[Tara Singh]], born to her daughter, Mahitab kaur.
-But Ranjit Singh had already married a second time and the son born to this union was acknowledged as the heir apparent. This soured relations between the mother-in-law and the son-in-law. Sada Kaur now opened secret negotiations with [[Sir Charles Metcalfe]] and Sir David Ochterlony to secure herself the status of an independent Maharani. She further offended the Maharaja by not attending the heir apparent's marriage in 1812. She did not allow even her grandsons, Sher Singh and Tara Singh, to join the ceremonies. Ranjit Singh started making inroads into the Kanhaiya territory lying on the other side of the River [[Beas]].
+But Ranjit Singh had already married a second time and the son born to this union was acknowledged as the heir apparent. This soured relations between the mother-in-law and the son-in-law. British accounts narrate that Sada Kaur opened secret negotiations with [[Sir Charles Metcalfe]] and Sir David Ochterlony to secure herself the status of an independent Maharani. She further offended the Maharaja by not attending the heir apparent's marriage in 1812. She did not allow even her grandsons, Sher Singh and Tara Singh, to join the ceremonies. Ranjit Singh started making inroads into the Kanhaiya territory lying on the other side of the River [[Beas]].
-The breaking point finally came when, on Sher Singh's attaining majority, Ranjit Singh insisted that Sada Kaur hand over the administration of her estates to him. Sada Kaur refused and threatened to seek the protection of the British in the cis-Sutlej territory and hand over to them the town of Vadhni, located to the south of Sutlej which Ranjit Singh had conquered and transferred to her in 1808.
+Pre-colonial Sikh texts offer a different narrative - see for example work of Giani Trilok SIngh (1953).
The Maharaja cajoled Sada Kaur into visiting [[Lahore]], where she was kept under strict surveillance. Once she managed to escape in a covered litter, but she was detected and brought back. Here territory was, in the meantime sequestered and the wealth of the Kanhaiyas lying at Atalgarh (Mukerian) was confiscated. Batala was granted as a jagir to [[Sher Singh]] while the rest of Sada Kaur's estates were placed under the governorship of Sardar [[Desa Singh Majithia]]. Sada Kaur died in confinement in 1832.
@@ -23,5 +22,7 @@
Above article with thanks to:
* [http://www.sikh-history.com/sikhhist/warriors/sadakaur.html www.sikh-history.com]
+* First Panjabi novel about Rani Sada Kaur was written by Giani Trilok Singh in 1953
+* In 2021, [https://www.amazon.co.uk/Warrior-Queen-Rani-Sada-Kaur/dp/1838143726/ref=sr_1_1?dchild=1&keywords=rani+sada+kaur&qid=1633635411&qsid=262-6278026-8703328&sr=8-1&sres=1838143726%2C1838591338%2C1716670063%2C1844499898%2CB07J5RP4WD%2CB08L6M9CFQ%2CB00242VUOC%2CB07G6ZJJ67%2CB00307EMRC%2CB01L9GDYWE%2CB00309S1F4%2CB00242VXEY%2CB08SKSV2W5%2CB07GFB7GJL%2CB07FNVTWDN%2CB006POGW2U Warrior Queen: Rani Sada Kaur], the first ever novel in English was written by Ranveer Singh, published by Khalis House Publishing.
[[Category:Famous Sikh Women]]
[[Category:Famous Sikhs]]
' |
New page size (new_size) | 5070 |
Old page size (old_size) | 4622 |
Size change in edit (edit_delta) | 448 |
Lines added in edit (added_lines) | [
0 => ''''Rani Sada Kaur''' (1762-1832) was a formidable Sikh leader of the late 18th and early 19th century. She led the Kanhaiya Misl following the martyrdom of her husband Sardar Gurbaksh Singh, and guided a young Ranjit Singh, who went on to consolidate power in Panjab. ',
1 => 'As the menace of [[Ahmad Shah Durrani]]'s incursions receded, conflicts broke out among some of the Sikh Misl chiefs. [[Mahan Singh Sukkarchakia]], helped by [[Jassa Singh Ramgarhia]] and Sansar Chand Katoch, attacked [[Jai Singh]] in 1785. A fierce battle took place at Achal, about 6 KM south of [[Batala]], which was the seat of the Kanhaiyas. [[Jai Singh]] was defeated and his son, Gurbaksh Singh, husband of Sada Kaur, was killed. The bereaved, yet farsighted, widowed Sada Kaur, persuaded her father-in-law, Jai Singh, to hand control of the Misl to her. She soon became a force to be reckoned with. She offered the hand of her only daughter, [[Mahitab Kaur]], to [[Ranjit Singh]], the five-year old son of Mahan Singh Sukkarchakia.',
2 => 'Sada Kaur accompanied her daughter to Gujranwala after the nuptials. She became one of the members of the triune regency for young Ranjit Singh who had succeeded to the leadership of the Sukkarchakkias upon the death of his father in 1792. The other two members were [[Mai Raj kaur]] (popularly known as Mai Malvain), mother of Ranjit Singh, and [[Diwan Lakhpat Rai]], his minister. [[Mai Malvain]] and [[Lakhpat Rai]] were removed from the scene by death, the latter having been killed in an expedition against the war like Chatthas. ',
3 => 'Sada Kaur was now the only one of the triumvirate left to guide and counsel Ranjit Singh. Being by now head of the Kanhaiya misl, she provided him with material help as well. She helped him to occupy Lahore defeating the Bhangi chiefs, [[Mohar Singh]], [[Sahib Singh]] and [Chet Singh], from whose misrule the citizens had sought the Sukkarchakkia Sardar to rescue them. Lahore fell to the joint command of Ranjit Singh and Sada Kaur on 7 July 1799. Supported by his mother-in-law, Ranjit Singh made further acquisitions and assumed the title of Maharaja on 11 April 1801. ',
4 => '[[File:Rani Sada Kaur.png|alt=|left|thumb|260x260px|<nowiki>Artwork by @Sarbloh Arts | Cover art for Warrior Queen Rani Sada Kaur</nowiki>]]',
5 => 'But Ranjit Singh had already married a second time and the son born to this union was acknowledged as the heir apparent. This soured relations between the mother-in-law and the son-in-law. British accounts narrate that Sada Kaur opened secret negotiations with [[Sir Charles Metcalfe]] and Sir David Ochterlony to secure herself the status of an independent Maharani. She further offended the Maharaja by not attending the heir apparent's marriage in 1812. She did not allow even her grandsons, Sher Singh and Tara Singh, to join the ceremonies. Ranjit Singh started making inroads into the Kanhaiya territory lying on the other side of the River [[Beas]].',
6 => 'Pre-colonial Sikh texts offer a different narrative - see for example work of Giani Trilok SIngh (1953). ',
7 => '* First Panjabi novel about Rani Sada Kaur was written by Giani Trilok Singh in 1953',
8 => '* In 2021, [https://www.amazon.co.uk/Warrior-Queen-Rani-Sada-Kaur/dp/1838143726/ref=sr_1_1?dchild=1&keywords=rani+sada+kaur&qid=1633635411&qsid=262-6278026-8703328&sr=8-1&sres=1838143726%2C1838591338%2C1716670063%2C1844499898%2CB07J5RP4WD%2CB08L6M9CFQ%2CB00242VUOC%2CB07G6ZJJ67%2CB00307EMRC%2CB01L9GDYWE%2CB00309S1F4%2CB00242VXEY%2CB08SKSV2W5%2CB07GFB7GJL%2CB07FNVTWDN%2CB006POGW2U Warrior Queen: Rani Sada Kaur], the first ever novel in English was written by Ranveer Singh, published by Khalis House Publishing. '
] |
All external links added in the edit (added_links) | [
0 => 'https://www.amazon.co.uk/Warrior-Queen-Rani-Sada-Kaur/dp/1838143726/ref=sr_1_1?dchild=1&keywords=rani+sada+kaur&qid=1633635411&qsid=262-6278026-8703328&sr=8-1&sres=1838143726,1838591338,1716670063,1844499898,B07J5RP4WD,B08L6M9CFQ,B00242VUOC,B07G6ZJJ67,B00307EMRC,B01L9GDYWE,B00309S1F4,B00242VXEY,B08SKSV2W5,B07GFB7GJL,B07FNVTWDN,B006POGW2U'
] |
All external links in the new text (all_links) | [
0 => 'http://www.sikh-history.com/sikhhist/warriors/sadakaur.html',
1 => 'https://www.amazon.co.uk/Warrior-Queen-Rani-Sada-Kaur/dp/1838143726/ref=sr_1_1?dchild=1&keywords=rani+sada+kaur&qid=1633635411&qsid=262-6278026-8703328&sr=8-1&sres=1838143726,1838591338,1716670063,1844499898,B07J5RP4WD,B08L6M9CFQ,B00242VUOC,B07G6ZJJ67,B00307EMRC,B01L9GDYWE,B00309S1F4,B00242VXEY,B08SKSV2W5,B07GFB7GJL,B07FNVTWDN,B006POGW2U'
] |
Links in the page, before the edit (old_links) | [
0 => 'http://www.sikh-history.com/sikhhist/warriors/sadakaur.html'
] |
Unix timestamp of change (timestamp) | 1633636071 |
