History, asked by spider1894, 1 year ago

The individual who had arisen rose in 18th century to form a Sikh state

Answers

Answered by PoojaBurra
0

Delhi's Sikh religion follows the making of the Khalsa by Guru Gobind Singh.  

Detail of this debate was expressed in the early eighteenth century by Sri Gur Sobha.  

Sri Gur Sobha elaborates how Delhi's Sikhs became partitioned into pro-Khalsa and anti-Khalsa sections and how this conflict reported in a campaign of persecution against Delhi's Sikhs.  

I endeavour to test perfectly why this dispute occurred and how it reflects vast political and socio-economic processes in modern India and Sikh society.

Answered by writersparadise
0

The Sikh empire or Sikh State was established by Maharaja Ranjith Singh in 1799, based on the traditions of the Khalsa. Khalsa was a group of Sikh warriors who followed the Sikh faith initiated by the Sikh Guru - Guru Gobind Singh.

At the height of its power, the Sikh empire stretched from the Khyber Pass in the west to eastern Tibet in the east and from Mithankot in the south to Kashmir in the north.

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