A HISTORY OF THE SIKHS Sang-e-Meel Publications

A HISTORY OF THE SIKHS

Rs.1,500 150000
  • Successful pre-order.Thanks for contacting us!
  • Order within
Book Title
A HISTORY OF THE SIKHS
Author
Sang-e-Meel Publications
Order your copy of A HISTORY OF THE SIKHS from Urdu Book to earn reward points along with fast Shipping and chance to win books in the book fair and Urdu bazar online. ISBN No: 9693519299 Author: JOSEPH DAVEY CUNNINGHAM H L O Language: ENGLISH Subject: HISTORY Year: 2007 Pages: 475  Description:  The object of the book, according to the author, is to give Sikhism its place in the general history of humanity, by showing its connexion with the different creeds of India, by exhibiting it as a natural and important result of the Muhammadan Conquest. A secondary object of the author’s was to give some account of the connexion of the English with the Sikhs, and in part with the Afghans.  Your one-stop Urdu Book store www.urdubook.com 

Order your copy of A HISTORY OF THE SIKHS from Urdu Book to earn reward points along with fast Shipping and chance to win books in the book fair and Urdu bazar online.

ISBN No: 9693519299 
Author: JOSEPH DAVEY CUNNINGHAM H L O 
Language: ENGLISH 
Subject: HISTORY 
Year: 2007 
Pages: 475 

Description: 

The object of the book, according to the author, is to give Sikhism its place in the general history of humanity, by showing its connexion with the different creeds of India, by exhibiting it as a natural and important result of the Muhammadan Conquest. A secondary object of the author’s was to give some account of the connexion of the English with the Sikhs, and in part with the Afghans.

 Your one-stop Urdu Book store www.urdubook.com 

Order your copy of A HISTORY OF THE SIKHS from Urdu Book to earn reward points along with fast Shipping and chance to win books in the book fair and Urdu bazar online.

ISBN No: 9693519299 
Author: JOSEPH DAVEY CUNNINGHAM H L O 
Language: ENGLISH 
Subject: HISTORY 
Year: 2007 
Pages: 475 

Description: 

The object of the book, according to the author, is to give Sikhism its place in the general history of humanity, by showing its connexion with the different creeds of India, by exhibiting it as a natural and important result of the Muhammadan Conquest. A secondary object of the author’s was to give some account of the connexion of the English with the Sikhs, and in part with the Afghans.

 Your one-stop Urdu Book store www.urdubook.com