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1821
Jokes Majaak / Re: ▒▒▓▓█ਜੱਟ ਸ਼ੋਕੀ ਕਾਲੇ ਮਾਲ ਦਾ█▓▓▒▒ de gf....
« on: January 15, 2011, 07:40:00 PM »
:laugh: :laugh: :laugh: :laugh: :laugh: :laugh: :laugh: X_X
October 05, 2024, 10:38:21 PM
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| Sikh History In Punjabi | |
1827
Gup Shup / Re: Ajj mood kive hai janab da?
« on: January 12, 2011, 11:52:57 PM »
Oii tuhanu te worst moodvich vi assi kuch ni kaina jee :hug:
asha ji thank you :hug:
1830
Shayari / Re: ਕਿਸੇ ਨੇ ਆਸਿਕ ਨੂਂ ਪੁਛਿਆ
« on: January 12, 2011, 09:56:17 PM »
maardayi takdeer aa ashiqa dayi bhai g. :break:
1831
Shayari / Re: ਆਸ਼ਕੀ nu Chad k
« on: January 12, 2011, 09:53:51 PM »
:laugh: :laugh: :laugh: :laugh: harryy dae kithae kutt pae rahi aa :laugh: :laugh: :laugh: 
:
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1832
Shayari / Re: Sara kam shad ke ik kaam karo dosto,,,,,,,
« on: January 12, 2011, 08:44:49 PM »
wah ji wah bahut ayi sohna treeka naal tusi likhya pardh k anad aa gaya thank very much. :happy:
1833
Gup Shup / Re: Hitler's Lohri Special Poster!!
« on: January 12, 2011, 08:43:39 PM »
titlee nae nae b bahut changa kita k aah topic bana ta.....
bahut bahut dhanvadh titlee thoada.
bahut bahut dhanvadh titlee thoada.
1835
Gup Shup / Re: Hitler's Lohri Special Poster!!
« on: January 12, 2011, 08:36:22 PM »
hanji hitler nae bahut vadiya poster banaya, jini treefa kiti jawe ohni thori aa......
happy lohri to all my lovely frnds:
thanks title
happy lohri to all my lovely frnds
:thanks title
1836
Jokes Majaak / Re: ਜਦ Mand ਜੰਡ ਥੱਲੇ ਗਿਆ ਸੀ sleep
« on: January 12, 2011, 08:26:17 PM »jado dakho break up dia gala karde rehnde ho..hale kehnde kuch galat ni keha :pagel: so mean :angry:
tusi hun apne veer kolo sewa karo gae ta daso mae ki kara ga pher
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1837
Jokes Majaak / Re: ਜਦ Mand ਜੰਡ ਥੱਲੇ ਗਿਆ ਸੀ sleep
« on: January 12, 2011, 08:14:30 PM »hhahaha aaho ji umeed ta mainu vi ni c :pagel: mand saab hun mera mooh na khlao :pagel: main pata ni kehdi galo chup aa :hehe:
haww hun galah bana ayi jande o, asi ta tanu kade galat kush kaya nai ji. X_X
1839
Jokes Majaak / Re: ਜਦ Mand ਜੰਡ ਥੱਲੇ ਗਿਆ ਸੀ sleep
« on: January 12, 2011, 08:10:04 PM »main ta respect kardi si tahi hun tak kuch ni keha mand saab nu :wait: hun lagda harry eh daanga wala formula use karna hi paian :wait:
Manu aah umeed nai c thoadae toa :scared:
1840
Religion, Faith, Spirituality / Maharaja Kharak Singh
« on: January 12, 2011, 07:46:41 PM »
Biographies - Sikh Warriors
Maharaja Kharak Singh was eldest son of Maharaja Ranjit Singh, born on 9 February 1801. He was married to Chand Kaur, daughter of Jaimal Singh Kanhaiya, in 1812. The Maharaja brought him up in the family's martial tradition and assigned him to a variety of military expeditions. While barely six years old, he was given the nominal command of the Sheikhupura expedition (1807); was placed in charge of the kanhaiya estates in 1811; and deputed in 1812 to punish the recalcitrant chiefs of Bhimbar and Rajauri. He was invested with the command of Multan expedition (1818) as well as of Kashmir (1819). He was also sent on a similar campaigns undertaken by Ranjit Singh for the conquest of Peshawar and against the Mazaris of Shikarpur. Frail in constitution, Kharak singh ascended the throne in June 1839 on the death of his father. From the very first day he had encounter the envy of his powerful and ambitious minister, Dhian singh Dogra. Dhian Singh resented especially the ascendancy of the royal favourite Chet Singh Bajwa, a trusted courtier who had also been Kharak Singh's tutor. The Dogras started a whispering campaign against the Maharaja as well as against Chet Singh. It was given out that both the Maharaja and his favourite were surreptitiously planning to make over the Punjab to the British and surrender to them six annas in every rupee of the state revenue and that the Sikh army would be disbanded. To lend credence to these rumours , some fake letters were prepared and discreetly intercepted. Gulab Singh Dogra, Dhian Singh's elder brother, was charged to work upon Kharak Singh's son, Kanvar Nau Nihal Singh, then travelling in his company from Peshawar to Lahore. Misled by these fictitious tales, the young prince became estranged from his father.Matters came to a climax when, in October 1839, Dhian Singh made a plot to assassinate Chet Singh Bajwa. Early on the morning of 9 October the conspirators entered the Maharaja's residence in the Fort and assassinated Chet Singh in the presence of their royal master, who vainly implored them to spare the life of his favourite.
Kharak singh was removed from the Fort and he remained virtually a prisoner in the hands of Dhian Singh. Kanvar Nau Nihal Singh took the reins of the government into his own hands, but he was helpless against the machinations of his dogra minister, who continued to keep father and sone separated from each other. Dhian Singh subjected Kharak Singh to strict restraint upon the pretext that he might not escape to the British territory. Doses of slow poison were administered to the Maharaja, who was at last delivered by death on 5 November 1840 from a lonely and disgraceful existence
Maharaja Kharak Singh was eldest son of Maharaja Ranjit Singh, born on 9 February 1801. He was married to Chand Kaur, daughter of Jaimal Singh Kanhaiya, in 1812. The Maharaja brought him up in the family's martial tradition and assigned him to a variety of military expeditions. While barely six years old, he was given the nominal command of the Sheikhupura expedition (1807); was placed in charge of the kanhaiya estates in 1811; and deputed in 1812 to punish the recalcitrant chiefs of Bhimbar and Rajauri. He was invested with the command of Multan expedition (1818) as well as of Kashmir (1819). He was also sent on a similar campaigns undertaken by Ranjit Singh for the conquest of Peshawar and against the Mazaris of Shikarpur. Frail in constitution, Kharak singh ascended the throne in June 1839 on the death of his father. From the very first day he had encounter the envy of his powerful and ambitious minister, Dhian singh Dogra. Dhian Singh resented especially the ascendancy of the royal favourite Chet Singh Bajwa, a trusted courtier who had also been Kharak Singh's tutor. The Dogras started a whispering campaign against the Maharaja as well as against Chet Singh. It was given out that both the Maharaja and his favourite were surreptitiously planning to make over the Punjab to the British and surrender to them six annas in every rupee of the state revenue and that the Sikh army would be disbanded. To lend credence to these rumours , some fake letters were prepared and discreetly intercepted. Gulab Singh Dogra, Dhian Singh's elder brother, was charged to work upon Kharak Singh's son, Kanvar Nau Nihal Singh, then travelling in his company from Peshawar to Lahore. Misled by these fictitious tales, the young prince became estranged from his father.Matters came to a climax when, in October 1839, Dhian Singh made a plot to assassinate Chet Singh Bajwa. Early on the morning of 9 October the conspirators entered the Maharaja's residence in the Fort and assassinated Chet Singh in the presence of their royal master, who vainly implored them to spare the life of his favourite.
Kharak singh was removed from the Fort and he remained virtually a prisoner in the hands of Dhian Singh. Kanvar Nau Nihal Singh took the reins of the government into his own hands, but he was helpless against the machinations of his dogra minister, who continued to keep father and sone separated from each other. Dhian Singh subjected Kharak Singh to strict restraint upon the pretext that he might not escape to the British territory. Doses of slow poison were administered to the Maharaja, who was at last delivered by death on 5 November 1840 from a lonely and disgraceful existence