Gulab Chand: Difference between revisions

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'''Gulab Chand''', son of [[Bhatts|Bhat]] Sadhu of village Malla, in [[Faridkot]] district of the [[Punjab]], and [[Bibi Viro]], daughter of [[Guru Hargobind]] (1595 - 1644), fought along with his four brothers in the [[Battle of Bhangani]] (18 September 1688), near [[Paonta Sahib|Paonta]] in presentday [[Himachal Pradesh]], in which two of his brothers, [[Sango Shah]] and [[Jit Mall]], were killed. [[Guru Gobind Singh]] describes Gulab Chand, in his account of the battle in his poetical work, [[Bachitar Natak]], as a mighty hero "whose face lightened up at the prospect of joining action on the field of battle."
'''Gulab Chand''', son of [[Bhai Sadhu]] of village Malla, in [[Faridkot]] district of the [[Punjab]], and [[Bibi Viro]], daughter of [[Guru Hargobind]] (1595 - 1644), fought along with his four brothers in the [[Battle of Bhangani]] (18 September 1688), near [[Paonta Sahib|Paonta]] in presentday [[Himachal Pradesh]], in which two of his brothers, [[Sango Shah]] and [[Jit Mall]], were killed. [[Guru Gobind Singh]] describes Gulab Chand, in his account of the battle in his poetical work, [[Bachitar Natak]], as a mighty hero "whose face lightened up at the prospect of joining action on the field of battle."


==References==
==References==

Revision as of 13:40, 12 May 2008

Gulab Chand, son of Bhai Sadhu of village Malla, in Faridkot district of the Punjab, and Bibi Viro, daughter of Guru Hargobind (1595 - 1644), fought along with his four brothers in the Battle of Bhangani (18 September 1688), near Paonta in presentday Himachal Pradesh, in which two of his brothers, Sango Shah and Jit Mall, were killed. Guru Gobind Singh describes Gulab Chand, in his account of the battle in his poetical work, Bachitar Natak, as a mighty hero "whose face lightened up at the prospect of joining action on the field of battle."

References

1. Kuir Singh, Gurbilas Patshahi 10. Patiala, 1968

2. Harbans Singh, Guru Gobind Singh. Chandigarh, 1966