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Messages - ~PunjabiKudi~
4201
« on: October 13, 2007, 03:15:06 PM »
Pajno Hass Di Gayi Ambassey..
Rohdi Ghar Nu Ave..
Ki Hoya Ohh Nu Puchen Sarye..
Roh K Gal Sunve..
Marjana Ohh Gora Mare Gadiye Kayi Lave..
Sarye Kaggej Patter Puriye..
Visa Kio Na Lave..
Visa Mill Jaye Baba Jiiiii..
Hooo Hooo Hooo
Visa Mill Jaye Baba Ji..
Pajjnio Nit Santa De Jave..
4202
« on: October 13, 2007, 01:23:58 PM »
B)
4203
« on: October 13, 2007, 01:20:41 PM »
hahahahah..buhut wadiya bhinda... 
4204
« on: October 13, 2007, 01:16:27 PM »
hahahaha siso tu ta mare naa de boli pa ditti.. siso..keep it up..
4205
« on: October 13, 2007, 01:14:18 PM »
Aisi Ve Hazzer Je Ajj De Din Ch.
4206
« on: October 12, 2007, 05:16:47 PM »
i m hereeeee..
4207
« on: October 12, 2007, 01:19:06 AM »
sardar ji aida gal theek nai..tuhnu koi boli ve pani payo..chalo payo boli koi..
4208
« on: October 12, 2007, 01:04:06 AM »
leee tera post ch tera he sharyar kadd hai,,tu kuch hor likhya mai kuch hor likhya..same nai aya ok..
4209
« on: October 12, 2007, 12:47:19 AM »
Amli Jatt Layi...LOLZ
Amli Jatt de larh latti,
ni maye buhuti ehh bhuki khanda,
ni ik khanda kali nagni,
hooooo ik khanda kali nagni nale daru peeda,
ni police ta ehnu faden aa gayi,
hoooooo ni police ta ehnu faden aa gayi,
hath sdookan rehda,
main keha munshi ji,eh tan chuhe fadd da..
main keha munshi ji..
4210
« on: October 12, 2007, 12:40:23 AM »
Ik Hath Kitaab Dujey hath Saleat,
Roki Veh Bullet Waleya,
Veh Mein Ho Gayi ,
College Nu Late...
Balleeeee Balleeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee
4211
« on: October 12, 2007, 12:32:16 AM »
j@zz ki soucha ch pa gayi..koi fark nai penda kudi hoye ja munda..hurt ta same he hunda..
4212
« on: October 12, 2007, 12:27:35 AM »
Boliyan is the ornament of our mother tongue Punjabi. The more we "The Custodian's of our mother tongue" keep them alive, Punjabi will shine for that much longer. Here I am making a effort on my behalf to kee the tradition of punjabi boliyan going with a collection of some of the finest from the heartland of PUNJAB "Malwa". Ik boli apne osh rabb de naa te..
Ho bai pehla nanv guru da dhiye,
jis ne jagat banaya,
bai bhant bhant de phul saza ke,
sohna jagat rachaya,
vai kade kise di kahi ni karda,
karda jo man aya
vai boliyan pao Kudiyo,Mundiyo,
sir satgur di chhayea,
vai boliyan pao Kudiyo,Mundiyo.. Ohh Hoo!!!Hun suru ho jayo.. Koi ronk he hai nai eithe..Apna apna gussa thanda karo..Chalo apni apni boli payo te thuma pa dayo hun J4C te...Mai suru kardi aya..Teri maa badi kupati
mainu paoun na dendi jutti
mein vi jutti paani hai
mundiya tu raazi reh ya gusse
teri maa khadkaani hai.
4213
« on: October 12, 2007, 12:15:35 AM »
mai ta ajj de hajjeri la ditti.baki ve hun suru ho jayo..lolzz
4214
« on: October 12, 2007, 12:10:23 AM »
Sat Sri Akaal Sabb Nu Done Hath Jodd K..Sadi Sari J4C Team Valo.. Sari Janta Nu Bentii Kitti Jandi Hai Ki Tusi Apni Apni Hajjeri Eithe Har Rojj Layo..Je Nai Lagg De Ik Din Ta Dojje Din Doo Layo..WaheGuru Ji Ka Khalsa, WaheGuru Ji Ki Fateh!!!!
4215
« on: October 11, 2007, 11:59:01 PM »
Second Sikh War-The Second Sikh War, 1848-49, which resulted in the abrogation of the Sikh kingdom of the Punjab, was virtually a campaign by the victors of the First Sikh War (1845-46) and since then the de facto rulers of the State finally to overcome the resistance of some of the sardars who chafed at the defeat in the earlier war which, they believed, had been lost owing to the treachery on the part of the commanders at the top and not to any lack of fighting strength of the Sikh army. It marked also the fulfillment of the imperialist ambition of the new governor-general, Lord Dalhousie (184856), to carry forward the British flag up to the natural boundary of India on the northwest. According to the peace settlement of March 1846, at the end of Anglo-Sikh war I, the British force in Lahore was to be withdrawn at the end of the year, but a severer treaty was imposed on the Sikhs before the expiry of that date.
Sir Henry Hardinge- Sir Henry Hardinge, the then governor-general, had his Agent, Frederick Currie, persuade the Lahore Darbar to request the British for the continuance of the troops in Lahore. According to the treaty which was consequently signed at Bharoval on 16 December 1846, Henry Lawrence was appointed Resident with full authority to direct and control all matters in every department of the State. A Council of Regency, consisting of the nominees of the Resident and headed by Tej Singh, was appointed. The power to make changes in its personnel vested in the Resident. Under another clause the British could maintain as many troops in the Punjab as they thought necessary for the preservation of peace and order. This treaty was to remain in operation until the minor Maharaja Duleep Singh attained the age of 16. By a proclamation issued in July 1847, the governor-general further enhanced the powers of the Resident. On 23 October 1847, Sir Henry Hardinge wrote to Henry Lawrence: In all our measures taken during the minority we must bear in mind that by the treaty of Lahore, March 1846, the Punjab never was intended to be an independent State. By the clause I added the chief of the State can neither make war or peace, or exchange or sell an acre of territory or admit a European officer, or refuse us a thoroughfare through his territories, or, in fact, perform any act without our permission. In fact the native Prince is in fetters, and under our protection and must do our bidding.
Liquidation of Sikh Authority- In the words of British historian John Clark Marshman, an officer of the Company's artillery became, in fact, the successor to Ranjit Singh. The Sikhs resented this gradual liquidation of their authority in the Punjab. The new government at Lahore became totally unpopular. The abolition of tigers in the Jalandhar Doab and changes introduced in the system of land revenue and its collection angered the landed classes. Maharani Jind Kaur, who was described by Lord Dalhousie as the only woman it the Punjab with manly understanding and in whom the British Resident foresaw a rallying point for the well-wishers of the Sikh dynasty, was kept under close surveillance. Henry Lawrence laid down that she could not receive in audience more than five or six sardars in a month and that she remain in purdah like the ladies of the royal families of Nepal, Jodhpur and Jaipur.
Sikh Rebellion- In January 1848, Henry Lawrence took leave of absence and traveled back home with Lord Hardinge, who had completed his term in India. The former was replaced by Frederick Currie and the latter by the Earl of Dalhousie. The new regime confronted a rebellion in the Sikh province of Multan which it utilized as an excuse for the annexation of the Punjab. The British Resident at Lahore increased the levy payable by the Multan governor, Diwan Mul Raj , who, finding himself unable to comply, resigned his office. Frederick Currie appointed General Kahn Singh Man in his place and sent him to Multan along with two British officers P.A. Vans Agnew and William Anderson, to take charge from Mul Raj The party arrived at Multan on 18 April 1848, and the Diwan vacated the Fort and made over the keys to the representatives of the Lahore Darbar But his soldiers rebelled and the British officers were set upon in their camp and killed This was the beginning of the Multan outbreak.
British Treatment of Jind Kaur- Some soldiers of the Lahore escort deserted their officers and joined Mul Raj's army. Currie received the news at Lahore on 21 April, but delayed action Lord Dalhousie allowed the Multan rebellion to spread for five months. The interval was utilized by the British further to provoke Sikh opinion. The Resident did his best to fan the flames of rebellion. Maharani Jind Kaur, then under detention in the Fort of Sheikupura, was exiled from the Punjab She was taken to Firozpur and thence to Banaras, in the British dominions. Her annual allowance, which according to the treaty of Bharoval had been fixed at one and a half lakh of rupees, was reduced to twelve thousand. Her jewellery worth fifty thousand of rupees was forfeited; so was her cash amounting to a lakh and a half. The humiliating treatment of the Maharani caused deep resentment among the people of the Punjab. Even the Muslim ruler of Afghanistan, Amir Dost Muhammad, protested to the British, saying that such treatment is objectionable to all creeds.
Herbert Edwardes- Meanwhile, Lieutenant Herbert Edwardes, the Resident's Assistant at Bannu, having heard of the Multan revolt, began raising levies from among the Pathan mercenaries, and after summoning Van Cortlandt, the local Lahore commander, marched on Multan and called upon the rebels to submit. Although the British Resident approved of Edwardes' conduct, Lord Dalhousie was furious at the audacity of a subaltern of ficer.
4216
« on: October 11, 2007, 11:51:39 PM »
Proclaimation of December 1845- On December 8th a large detachment of Sikhs made their appearance on the right bank of the Sutlej. The British ordered prompt measures to be taken, and a proclaimation was issued on December 13th, 1845, declaring the Sikh army invaded the British territory, and the possessions of Maharaja Dulip Singh on the left bank of the Sutlej confiscated. Brigadier Wheeler led an army against the Sikhs.
Battles Between Sikhs and British- The first battle was fought at Mudki on December 18th, 1845, with the Sikh army led by Lal Singh. The British army eventually drove the Sikhs away, but at a great loss, with many of their men being slaughtered. The second battle happened at Ferozpur, and this time the British brought a much larger force, and the Sikh retreated across the Sutlej. However, never before had the British suffered such great losses since setting foot on the soil of India, which compelled them to re-group. On January 21st, 1846, a strong body of Sikhs under Ranjur Singh crossed the Sutlej and defeated the British forces at Baddowal. However, In the battle of Ahwal, the British defeated the Sikhs, and the Sikhs were ready to negotiate with the British.
Negotiations with the British- Gulab Singh, minister, opened negotiations with the British, who demanded the Sikh army disband from British territory. The British pushed across the Sutlej and occupied the fort of Kasur. It was certain that the Sikhs had to re-assemble, as they were not in the position to battle the invaders. At Kasur, Gulab Singh and other officers met with British officers and a treaty was signed with the British government. The treaty included recongnition of Dulip Singh as soverieng of Lahore, and payment of a crore-and-a-half of rupees to the British, as well as arrangement to limiting the extent of forces allowed. The treaty was ratified a few months later, and the British government met with Sikh chiefs to commend the policy of Ranjit Singh towards the British government as a model for their future imitation. Terms of the Treaty By- The terms of the treaty, the Maharaja renounced all claim to, or connection with, the territories south of the Sutlej. Instead of paying the crore-and-a-half, the Maharaja ceded the prvinces of Kashmir and Hazara to the British. Free passage was to be allowed to the British troops through Lahore territories, and no European or American was to be employed by the Lahore government. On March 15th, the British formally invested Gulab Singh with the title of Maharaja at Amritsar. On March 16th, a treat was concluded between Gulab Singh and the British conceding the hilly country east of the Indus and west of the Ravi. Thus was the independence of the Sikhs as a nation broken, the monarchy formed by the genious of Ranjit Singh reduced to insignificance.
4217
« on: October 11, 2007, 09:52:47 PM »
Khamoshi naal na maar mainu
Eh taan dass mera kasoor ki hai
Ya taan katal kar de yaa gal kar lai
Dass dohaan vichon manzoor ki hai.
4218
« on: October 11, 2007, 09:25:43 PM »
Akhiyan wich aa ke ruk jande ne hanju,
Palka te aa ke ruk jande ne hanju,
Bada Dil karde baha deva enna nu,
Par ohh nu hasdeya vekh ke suk jande ne hanju!!
4219
« on: October 11, 2007, 09:06:41 PM »
Bullan utte kine hi jawab ronde honge,
dob ke do dilan nu chanab ronde honge,
do pal beh k maar gayi udaari jo
ose titli nu eh gulab ronde honge,
pagla de vang kar khud naal gallan hi
uchi-uchi has ke janab ronde honge,
kalle kite baith ke oh kar-kar yaad sanu
mukh utte rakh ke kitab ronde honge,
froli tu puraniyan kitaban kade gaur naal
yaar tenu ditte jo gulab ronde honge..
4220
« on: October 11, 2007, 09:03:26 PM »
Sohni zindagi gavaayi nai jaandi
Harr kisse naal preet nibhaayi nai jaandi
Kithey mennu paa ditta sochan vich
Teri yaad mere kolu bhulaayi nai jaandi.
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