Another portrait of Sardar Lehna Singh Kahlon of the Bhangi Misl, during a meeting of Misldars.

-

Greetings, readers! We are excited to share with you another fascinating portrait featuring our relation, Sardar Lehna Singh Kahlon of Lahore, alongside other Misldars. The portrait captures a crucial moment in the late 1700s when these Misldars gathered to discuss their strategy.

In the portrait, you can clearly see Sardar Lehna Singh Kahlon sitting right in the middle - the second greybeard from the bottom right. He is quite distinctive, as you can see from the original portrait posted earlier from the V&A Museum in London, which we have also included below.

It is possible that his son, Chet, may also feature in the portrait, perhaps sitting somewhere close to him. We hope that this additional information adds to your appreciation and understanding of Sardar Lehna Singh Kahlon and the significant role he played in Punjab's history.

Source : https://jatchiefs.com/the-notable-chiefs-of-punjab-in-1799/






Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Sardar Lehna Singh Kahlon of the Bhangi Misl - my relationship with him.

-
Image
Welcome to this blog dedicated to the memory of Sardar Lehna Singh Kahlon, the illustrious ruler of Lahore who reigned alongside his nephew, Sardar Gujjar Singh Bhangi, and Sardar Sobha Singh Kanhaiya from 1765 to 1797. Our aim is to pay homage to their legacy and shed light on their contributions to Sikh history. One of the most significant artifacts that showcases Sardar Lehna Singh Kahlon's grandeur and authority is his portrait, which is housed in the V&A Museum in London. The portrait is widely acknowledged as that of Sardar Lehna Singh Kahlon, as he was the ruler of Lahore who negotiated with Major James Browne of the East India Company in 1783. This fact is corroborated by Dr. Gurinder Singh Mann's book, "The British and the Sikhs," which further attests to the historical significance of the portrait. We hope that this blog serves as a platform to honor the memory of Sardar Lehna Singh Kahlon, Sardar Gujjar Singh Bhangi, and Sardar Sobha Singh Kanhaiya, wh
Read more

Conquest of country from Lahore to Attock by Sardar Gujjar Singh Bhangi - took twelve years.

-
Image
 The country between rivers Jhelum and the Indus was full of ravines, and it was an arid area. Between Rohtas and Rawalpindi, a distance of about 100kms Jherar, Jagatpur, Perwala and Pakoke Sarae were the strongholds of the Gakhars, a hardy and numerous tribe of great valour. Sultan Mukarram Khan of Perwala, Karmullah Khan of Dhani, and Mansur Khan of Gheb submitted to Gujar Singh. The districts of Dhani and Gheb were famous for a fine breed of horses and mules. It enabled Gujar Singh to equip his army better. Pothohar also fell to Gujar Singh. It consisted of two parganahs, Wangli and Perwala. Wangli contained eight tappas with its headquarters at Karla Town. In addition to Gakhars, there were other tribes such as Awans, Dhunds and Gulers. They were widely scattered. But their thickest population was in the districts of Jhelum and Rawalpindi. In Jhelum district they occupied the tracts of Awan Kari lying across river Gabir. They occupied a strong position in Rawalpindi district. The A
Read more