Sicques, Tigers or Thieves
| Creator | Amandeep Singh Madra and Parmjit Singh |
| Description | Eyewitness Accounts of the Sikhs 1606-1809 |
| First Sentence | That nation, it is said, take their name of SEIKS, which signifies DISCIP jeć, a kattri by cast on ext Caveritateral of from their being followers of a certain philosopher of Thibet, who taught the The sixteenth century the first originator or Commonwerth, and the pure doctrine of Deism, without any mixture of eiti Founder of this pectata seet, Called my fut the Nattek-patia. Mahmedan o Hindoo superstition was singularly delighted with the They accept only one God, worthy of the adoration of all me oamenance to expressie of infelt ioy, whilst s colection becong numer CO so famous the times of San Babr. to give ebrity to its a nor, who om that y was followed quence; it has multitudes of ectator well wiss... it written with war and comito. ner essarily all the merits attract pecu to truth and so d sense. KERAS & Ki hit peculiaret, called by him the Ninet-b Or Mahommedan or ndoo su They accept only one God et, who taught th and returt QTH me hieves "} collection becoming numerous took the form of a me so famous in the times of Soltan Babas to give ebrity was followed multitudes of spectatowell wis quence; it has necessarily all the merits and attractions peculiar to truth and sound sense. another her as it were, Eyewitness Accounts That nation of the Sikhs (1606-1809), which signifies DISCII from their bEdited by Amandeep Singh Madra & Parmjit Singh ho taught commonwealth, and the pure doctrine of Deism, without any mixtuf ei ng their assents to th |
| Published | 2004 |
| Language | English |
| Width x Height | 1156 x 1846 |
| Pages | 450 |
| Copies | 1 |
| Tags | Sikh History Punjab British |
| Collection | Community Texts |
| Read | 15 times |
