Battle of Rorī Sahib
Battle of Rorī Sahib | |||||||
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Part of Mughal-Sikh Wars | |||||||
| |||||||
Belligerents | |||||||
Dal Khalsa | Mughal Empire | ||||||
Commanders and leaders | |||||||
Jassa Singh Ahluwalia Nibahu Singh | Jaspat Rai † | ||||||
Strength | |||||||
2,000 | 5,000-7,000 | ||||||
Casualties and losses | |||||||
Unknown | Unknown |
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Late Mughal-Sikh Wars
- Nadaun
- Guler
- Taragarh
- Anandpur (1st, 1700)
- Anandpur (2nd, 1700)
- Nirmohgarh
- Basoli
- Chamkaur (1st)
- Anandpur (1st, 1704)
- Anandpur (2nd, 1704)
- Sarsa
- Chamkaur (2nd)
- Muktsar
- Jajau
- Amritsar (1709)
- Sonepat
- Samana
- Kapuri
- Sadhaura
- Ropar
- Chappar Chiri
- Sirhind
- Saharanpur
- Nanautu
- Jalalabad
- Kotla Begum
- Bhilowal
- Rahon
- Thanesar
- Lohgarh (1710)
- Jammu
- Lohgarh (1712)
- Kiri Pathan
- Gurdas Nangal
- Gurdaspur
- Wan
- Thikriwala
- Basarke
- Amritsar (1738)
- Samad Khan's Expedition
- Sarai Nurdin
- Rorī Sahib
- Sodhra and Badra (1748)
- Amritsar (1748)
- Ram Rauni
- Multan (1749)
- Jalandhar (1750)
- Nadaun (1752)
- Anandpur (1753)
- Patti
- Delhi (1764)
- Panipat (1770)
- Kunjpura (1772)
- Jind
- Ghanaur
- Patiala
- Shafi's Campaign
- Sirhind (1781)
- Delhi (1783)
The Battle of Rorī Sahib was fought in March 1746 by the Sikh forces led by Jassa Singh Ahluwalia and the Mughal forces led by Jaspat Rai.[1][2][3][4][5][6][7][8][9][10][11]
Aftermath
An enraged Lakhpat Rai avenged his brother by massacring 7,000 Sikhs and taking 3,000 Sikhs prisoners in the Chhota Ghallughara.[12]
References
- ^ Hari Ram Gupta (1978). History Of The Sikhs Vol. II Evolution Of Sikh Confederacies (1707-69). p. 74.
- ^ Surjit Singh Gandhi (1999). Sikhs In The Eighteenth Century. Singh Bros. p. 136. ISBN 9788172052171.
- ^ Teja Singh and Ganda Singh (1950). A Short History Of The Sikhs - Volume 1. Orient Longmans. p. 131.
- ^ The Great Gurus of the Sikhs: Banda Bahadur, Asht Ratnas etc. Anmol Publications Pvt Limited. 1997. p. 117. ISBN 9788174884794.
- ^ Organiser. Vol. 37. 1985. p. 14.
- ^ Gurbachan Singh Nayyar (1979). Sikh Polity and Political Institutions. p. 106.
- ^ Harajindara Siṅgha Dilagīra (1997). The Sikh reference book. p. 446. ISBN 9780969596424.
- ^ Grewal, J. S. (1998). The Sikhs of the Punjab, Volumes 2-3. Cambridge University Press. p. 90. ISBN 9780521637640.
- ^ Singha, H. S (2000). The encyclopedia of Sikhism (over 1000 entries). Hemkunt Press. p. 110. ISBN 978-81-7010-301-1. Retrieved 22 December 2011.
- ^ Purnima Dhavan (2011). When Sparrows Became Hawks. Oxford University Press. p. 91. ISBN 9780199877171.
- ^ Khanzan Singh (1914). History and Philosophy of the Sikh Religion. p. 284.
- ^ Singh, Kharak (2004). Martyrdom in Sikhism. Institute of Sikh Studies. p. 98. ISBN 9788185815244.
See also
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