Death anniversary of Maharaja Ranjit Singh observed at Peshawar fort in Pakistan

On Wednesday night, the 179th birthday of the birth of Sikh Papal Empire Leader Maharaja Ranjit Singh at historic Peshawar's Fort Barrhasar

In the history of Pakistan, it was first observed that the fort is now the headquarters of the border corps (FC), Khyber Pakhtunkhwa

Previously, Gurdwara of Mohallah Jogan Shah in Peshawar observed the anniversary. Similarly Bala Hisar spelled out with Bala Hisar is a historic fortress refurbished during the Sikh Empire once used as the royal palace of the Durrani Empire.

Maharaja Ranjit Singh is a leader of the Sikhism empire which dominated the subcontinent of northwest India in the first half of the 19th century. He survived smallpox in early childhood, but his left eye was blind

He was born in Kujeulwara (now Pakistan) on November 13, 1780, and died in Lahore on June 27, 1839. This pray for peace in Pakistan

Sikh leader Gorpal Singh said the FC called for special permission to protect the anniversary of the fortress's place.

On this occasion the speaker described the various aspects of singer's life in detail, they stated that they are respected and respected by other religions and religious believers. Contributions to his gurdwaras cause are also remembered.

Maharaja Ranjit Singh is a Sikh who was born in 1780 in modern Pakistan's Gujranwala and entered the Sansi-Sandhawalia family. The vast majority of Punjab was governed by Sikhs at that time, and they divided it into what is called a faction that confused the territory. Ranjit Singh's father, Maha Singh, is the commander of Sukerchakia misl, and dominates the western area of ​​Punjab around his headquarters in Gujranwala. Ranjit Singh was 12 years old and he was the successor of his father. Due to smallpox, Ranjit lost use of the left eye. When he was 19 years old, he persuaded King Aghanistran to give him the City of Lahore, and later he used power (1799). By 1802 he joined the sacred city of Amritsar to his territory, and now includes the two most important centers of Punjab. After several campaigns, his competitors accepted him as their leader and integrated the Sikhs system into one state.

By the early nineteenth century religious dictatorships, cruelty and poverty covered the Kashmie Valley until 1819 when Seek's ruler Maharaja Ranjit Singh conquered the nation. In 1822 Ranjit's nephew Gurab Singh was appointed by Maharaja as "Chaj Raja" Ranjit Singh. Gulab Singh successfully merged the Baltistan and Ladakh regions. The death of Maharaja Randjin Shin in 1839 accelerated the conflict between the Sikh empire and the British authorities. Gulab Singh, who was initially neutral, served as a consultant to Sir Henry Lawrence when the first British - Sikh war broke out in 1845. Upon concluding the Treaty of Lahore and the Amritsar Treaty, the UK is responsible for the activities of that country. Lahore contains all Punjab states. Gurab Singh signed another treaty with Britain who made him the ruler of the independent Prince of Kashmiri. Gulab Singh died in 1857 and was replaced by Rambil Singh (1857-1885).

Jind Kaur is the last spouse of Ranjit Singh. Her father, Manna Singh Aulakh expressed her virtue to Ranjit Singh, Ranjit Singh was afraid of his sole heir, Kharak Singh's weak. In 1835, Maharaja sent her sword to the village and got married. On September 6, 1838 she gave birth to Duleep Singh who became the last monarch of the Sikhism empire. In 1802, Randjin Shin married Moran Sarkar. This action, along with activities other than the Sikhs of Maharaja, confused the orthodox Sikhs, including their Nihangs whose leader Akali Phula Singh was Jathedar of Akal Takht. When Ranjit Singh visited Amritsar, he was called outside Akal Takht, where he apologized for his mistake. Akali Phula Singh took Ranjit Singh to a tamarind tree in front of Akal Takht and punished him for punishment. Then Akari Phula Singh asked the neighbor Sikh pilgrims whether they agree with Ranjit Singh 's apology.