Bakht Mall: Difference between revisions

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BAKHT MALL and Tara Chand, masands or accredited Sikh preachers in Kabul, once ledr t^e sangat of their area to the Punjab to wait on Guru Hargobind (1595 - 1644). Among the offerings they brought were two pedigree horses of excelling beauty, named Gulbagh and Dilbagh. As they were passing through Lahore, the imperial governor seized the two horses for the royal stable. The masands along with the sangat caught up with Guru Hargobind, then travelling across the Malva region, at Mahraj and complained about the highhandedness of the Mughal authority. Bhai Bidhi Chand retrieved the horses byJ»tratagem. This led to a clash of arms occurring at Mahraj on 16 December 1634.  
[[Image:Bhaibidhichand.jpg|thumb|250px|right|[[Bhai Bidhi Chand]] presents [[Gulbagh]] to [[Guru Hargobind]] ]]
 
'''BAKHT MALL''' and [[Tara Chand]], masands or accredited Sikh preachers in Kabul, once led the [[sangat]] of their area to [[Punjab]] to wait on [[Guru Hargobind]] (1595 - 1644). Among the offerings they brought were two pedigree horses of excelling beauty, named [[Gulbagh]] and [[Dilbagh]]. As they were passing through [[Lahore]], the imperial governor seized the two horses for the royal Guru stable. The masands along with the [[sangat]] caught up with [[Guru Hargobind]], then travelling across the [[Malva]] region, at Mahraj and complained about the high-handedness of the [[Mughal]] authority. [[Bhai Bidhi Chand]] retrieved the horses by using canning strategy. This led to a clash of arms occurring at Mahraj on 16 December 1634.
 
==References==


==Refrences==
1. Gurbilas Chhevin Patshahi. Patiala, 1970
1. Gurbilas Chhevin Patshahi. Patiala, 1970



Latest revision as of 13:36, 26 April 2007

BAKHT MALL and Tara Chand, masands or accredited Sikh preachers in Kabul, once led the sangat of their area to Punjab to wait on Guru Hargobind (1595 - 1644). Among the offerings they brought were two pedigree horses of excelling beauty, named Gulbagh and Dilbagh. As they were passing through Lahore, the imperial governor seized the two horses for the royal Guru stable. The masands along with the sangat caught up with Guru Hargobind, then travelling across the Malva region, at Mahraj and complained about the high-handedness of the Mughal authority. Bhai Bidhi Chand retrieved the horses by using canning strategy. This led to a clash of arms occurring at Mahraj on 16 December 1634.

References

1. Gurbilas Chhevin Patshahi. Patiala, 1970

2. Bhalla, Sarup Das, Mahima Prakash. Patiala. 1971

3. Gian Singh, Giani, Twarikh Guru Khalsa. Patiala, 1970

4. Macauliffe, Max Arthur, The Sikh Religion. Oxford, 1909