Military campaigns of Hari Singh Nalwa information
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Military campaigns of Hari Singh Nalwa
Part of Sikh Expansion
Oil painting of Hari Singh Nalwa displayed in the Lahore Museum.
Date
1807–30 April 1837
Location
India, Pakistan
Result
Establishment of Sikh regime over most of Punjab region, lower Khyber Pakhtunkhwa and Kashmir.
Durrani Empire (Until 1823) Mujaheddin Emirate of Kabul Peshawar Sardars Local Afghan Tribesmen
Commanders and leaders
Hari Singh Nalwa † Maharaja Ranjit Singh Shah Shuja Durrani Dewan Mokham Chand Jodh Singh Ramgarhia Sultan Mahmud Khan Diwan Ram Dayal †[1] Amar Singh Majithia † Muhammad Durrani[2] Misr Diwan Chand Kharak Singh Sham Singh Attariwala Hukam Singh Chimni Nihal Singh Attariwala (WIA) Atar Singh Dhari † Bhayya Ram Singh Mahan Singh Mirpuri Akali Phula Singh † Desa Singh Majitha Fateh Singh Ahluwalia Yar Muhammad Khan † Jean-Baptiste Ventura Jean-Francois Allard Goolab Singh † Kurram Singh † Nidaan Singh Panjhatia (WIA) Budh Singh Sandhanwalia Sher Singh Ilahi Bakhsh Akali Hanuman Singh (WIA) Tej Singh Misr Sukh Raj Gulab Singh Dhian Singh Lehna Singh Majithia Paolo Avitabile Josiah Harlan Faqir Azizuddin Claude Auguste Court Khushal Singh Jawala Singh Mahan Singh Mirpuri Mangal Singh Ramgarhia Jawahar Singh †
Nawab Muzaffar Khan † Qutub-ud Din Wazir Fateh Khan Dost Mohammad Khan Azim Khan Aghar Khan Ruhullah Khan Jabbar Khan Agarullah Khan Jarral Bostan Khan Mohammad Khan Tarain Azim Khan Barakzai Muhammad Ashfar Khan Sakhi Arsallah Khan Syed Akbar Shah Rahmat Khan Shaikh Muhammad Shoaib † Sayyid Ahmad Barelvi † Sayyid Ahmad Ali Shah † Mir Painda Khan Mir Faiz Ali Khan † Shah Ismail Dehlvi † Mirza Hayat Dehlvi † Sultan Mohammad Khan Sultan Khan Dela Khan † Wazir Akbar Khan Mohammad Afzal Khan Shams-al-Din Khan Mirza Sami Khan
The Military campaigns of Hari Singh Nalwa were a series of conquests and battles in which the Sikh Empire commander Hari Singh Nalwa fought from 1807 to 1837. His first battle was fought against the Durrani Empire. With his help, the Sikh Empire managed to expand over a large land area, spanning from Jamrud to Tibet. He was killed in the battle of Jamrud at Khyber Pass in 1837.
^Tandan, S. L. (1902). "Selected Men of Hindustan. Part 1".
^Jalal, Ayesha (30 June 2009). Partisans of Allah: Jihad in South Asia. Harvard University Press. ISBN 9780674039070.
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