Template:AOW258: Difference between revisions
From SikhiWiki
Jump to navigationJump to search
Hari singh (talk | contribs) (Created page with '{{aowh|Conquest of Sadhora}} {{p|Image:Banda_Singh_Bahadur.jpg|'''Banda Singh Bahadur'''}} '''Conquest of Sadhora''' or Sadhaura was a conquest in 1709 by [[Band…') |
Hari singh (talk | contribs) No edit summary |
||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
{{aowh|[[Conquest of Sadhora]]}} | {{aowh|[[Conquest of Sadhora]]}} | ||
{{ | {{pm|Image:Banda_Singh_Bahadur.jpg|'''[[Banda Singh Bahadur]]'''}} | ||
'''[[Conquest of Sadhora]]''' or [[Sadhaura]] was a conquest in 1709 by [[Banda Singh Bahadur]] of the area around [[Sadhaura]]. He fought with [[Nawab Usman Khan]] who had tortured and killed [[Pir Buddhu Shah]]. Peer Buddhu Shah (13 June 1647 - 21 March 1704), a [[Muslim]] divine whose real name was Badr ud Din, was not only an admirer but also a staunch ally of [[Guru Gobind Singh]]. During the [[Battle of Bhangani]], Pir Budhu Shah came to the Guru's aid with his seven hundred followers, four sons and two brothers. The Guru had witnessed his dedication and support for the Sikh cause. | '''[[Conquest of Sadhora]]''' or [[Sadhaura]] was a conquest in [[1709]] by [[Banda Singh Bahadur]] of the area around [[Sadhaura]]. He fought with [[Nawab Usman Khan]] who had tortured and killed [[Pir Buddhu Shah]]. | ||
Peer Buddhu Shah (13 June 1647 - 21 March 1704), a [[Muslim]] divine whose real name was Badr ud Din, was not only an admirer but also a staunch ally of [[Guru Gobind Singh]]. | |||
During the [[Battle of Bhangani]], Pir Budhu Shah came to the Guru's aid with his seven hundred followers, four sons and two brothers. The Guru had witnessed his dedication and support for the Sikh cause. | |||
[[Banda Singh Bahadur]] avenged the Pir's execution in 1709 by storming [[Sadhaura]] and killing 'Usman Khan. Ancestral house of Pir Buddhu Shah in Sadhaura was converted into a [[Gurdwara]] named after Pir Buddhu Shah. [[Sikh]]s of [[Labana]] community belonging to nearby Ladhora village played an important role in this conquest. | [[Banda Singh Bahadur]] avenged the Pir's execution in 1709 by storming [[Sadhaura]] and killing 'Usman Khan. Ancestral house of Pir Buddhu Shah in Sadhaura was converted into a [[Gurdwara]] named after Pir Buddhu Shah. [[Sikh]]s of [[Labana]] community belonging to nearby Ladhora village played an important role in this conquest. | ||
A strange thing happened when the [[Muslim]] conquerors reached [[India]]. Country after country had fallen to the Arab swords all were swiftly converted to the new religion of [[Islam]] including the Persians and the Afghanis. But when the armies of Islam reached [[India]] the people refused to convert to Islam. | A strange thing happened when the [[Muslim]] conquerors reached [[India]]. <!------Country after country had fallen to the Arab swords all were swiftly converted to the new religion of [[Islam]] including the Persians and the Afghanis. But when the armies of Islam reached [[India]] the people refused to convert to Islam. | ||
The Afghani conquerors of India slaughtered thousands and were only able to convert the [[Hindus]] by trickery or by defiling them. | The Afghani conquerors of India slaughtered thousands and were only able to convert the [[Hindus]] by trickery or by defiling them. Forced circumcision, rapes and threat of death won few converts. So savage were the Afghani rulers that [[Babar]] was actually invited to conquer [[Delhi]]. Babar, while more tolerant than those he replaced, still destroyed thousands of Hindu Mandirs and stopped the building of new ones.------> {{aowf|Conquest of Sadhora}} | ||
Latest revision as of 18:24, 29 June 2011
Conquest of Sadhora or Sadhaura was a conquest in 1709 by Banda Singh Bahadur of the area around Sadhaura. He fought with Nawab Usman Khan who had tortured and killed Pir Buddhu Shah.
Peer Buddhu Shah (13 June 1647 - 21 March 1704), a Muslim divine whose real name was Badr ud Din, was not only an admirer but also a staunch ally of Guru Gobind Singh.
During the Battle of Bhangani, Pir Budhu Shah came to the Guru's aid with his seven hundred followers, four sons and two brothers. The Guru had witnessed his dedication and support for the Sikh cause.
Banda Singh Bahadur avenged the Pir's execution in 1709 by storming Sadhaura and killing 'Usman Khan. Ancestral house of Pir Buddhu Shah in Sadhaura was converted into a Gurdwara named after Pir Buddhu Shah. Sikhs of Labana community belonging to nearby Ladhora village played an important role in this conquest.
A strange thing happened when the Muslim conquerors reached India. .....More
