Original picture of maharaja ranjit singh and hari singh nalwa.
A group of Maharajas with a British emissary. Maharaja Hira Singh can be seen third from left and Maharaja Jagatjit Singh second from right.
The Cannon Gun of Maharaja Ranjit Singh
Description written during British Period about summer palace of Maharaja Ranjit
H.H.Maharaja Sir Pratap Singh, Malvinder Bahadur of Nabha (1919-1995) and members of his family - photo 31 October 1936
In 1880, the titles of Maharajah and Raja-i-Rajgan was granted to the ruler of Nabha.
Jaswant Singh (above) was an ardent supporter of Maharajah Ranjit Singh (Lion of Punjab).
RIPUDAMAN SINGH, MAHARAJA (1883-1942), ruler of the princely
state of Nabha from 1912 to 1923, was born at Nabha on 22 Phagun 1939 Bk/4
March 1883, the only son of Maharaja Hira Singh (1843-1911) and Maharani Jasmer
Kaur. His father having resisted British advice to send his heir to one of the
newly established Chiefs' Colleges modelled on English public schools, Tikka
(heir apparent) Ripudaman Singh was educated by private tutors including Lala
Bishan Das and Sardar (Bhal) Kahn Singh, celebrated Sikh scholar and
lexicographer. He was married in 1901 to Jagdish Kaur (1884-1927), daughter of
Sardar Gurdial Singh Mann, a Punjabi judicial officer and owner of tea gardens
near Dharamsala (now in Himachal Pradesh). A daughter, Amrit Kaur, born to them
on 8 October 1907, was later (in 1925) married to Raja Ravi Sher Singh of
Kalsia state.
Maharaja Hira Singh, Tika Ripudaman Singh and renowned Sikh Author Bhai Kahn Singh Nabha - Standing Nihal Singh & Munshi Faiz Bakht
Massacre at Jaito {As protest against the interruption
of Akhand Path during the Nabha Agitation, batches of 500 Singhs proceeded
daily towards Jaito. On February 21, 1924 the police opened fire on the group,
killing 20 Singhs on the spot and wounding more than one hundred. Nabha
Agitation exercised such an impact on the public that even Jawaharlal Nehru
accompanied by Shri Satnam and Gidwani courted imprisonment.
Maharaja Ranjit Singh Award
SEVERAL artefacts from Sikh history including weapons, shields, furniture and books of Ranjit Singh’s reign in Punjab were on display at the Lahore museum.
Summer palace of Ranjit Singh, the founder Sikh Empire, Amritsar, Punjab, India
The Maharaja of Nabha (extreme right) with members of other Royal families. S. Ardaman Singh Bagrian is seen third from left
This Marble Pavilion Known As #Ranjit Singh's Baradari, Was Built To Celebrate The Acqisition Of The Famous #Koh-i-Noor Diamond In 1813 AD
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