Question

Which traveler named Punjab 'Sekia'?

Answer 1

hope the answer given by me may helps you.

Answer 2

This section discusses the name of the legendary traveler, Sikhs (brahmins) from Punjab, India. Sikhs have the name 'Sekia' (Singh or meaning 'Sons of God'), derived from the Sanskrit word 'Sekha' (lion) and the Persian word 'Ekha' (strength), which means 'Powerful'. Some believe that the word 'Sekia' is derived from a word meaning "Dawn". The origins.

Explanation:

• Punjab is a state in the North-East India region, bordering Pakistan.
• It has a history of over a century, and is one of the oldest states in the East India Company.
• In the late 18th century, the British East India Company took control of the states of Punjab, Sindh, and Baluchistan, and set up a new government system based on the British model.
• The new states were governed by a governor-general and officers appointed by the British.
• The area of Punjab in modern-day India is a historical region with a rich history and extensive culture.
• It is also a major economic hub and an important cultural, religious and political centre.
• It is also the location of the battle between the armies of the British Raj and the Mughal Empire.