MILITARY HISTORY OF INDIA

MILITARY HISTORY OF INDIA by SARKAR, JADUNATH In "Military History of India" by Jadunath Sarkar, the Sikh community is mentioned in several contexts throughout the book. One of the earliest mentions of Sikhs in the book is in the context of the Mughal Empire. The author notes that the Sikhs were known for their martial skills and bravery. Later in the book, the author discusses the role of Sikhs in the Sikh Empire, which was established in the early 19th century by the Sikh ruler Ranjit Singh. Under Singh's leadership, the Sikh Empire became a major power in the region, and the author notes that the Sikhs were known for their military prowess and for their use of modern military technologies, such as artillery and firearms.

The author also discusses the role of Sikhs in the British Indian Army, which was the primary military force in India during the colonial period. The Sikhs were a significant presence in the army, and the author notes that they were known for their bravery and for their willingness to fight in difficult and dangerous conditions. Finally, the author discusses the role of Sikhs in the Indian Armed Forces after India gained independence in 1947. Sikhs have served in a wide range of conflicts since independence, and the author notes that they have continued to be known for their bravery and military skills. Overall, the Sikh community is mentioned in several contexts throughout "Military History of India," and the author emphasizes the community's long and proud tradition of military service and martial prowess.

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