Knowledge pillars

All published claims

Cross-pillar list of what is live in the reading room today.

The Adi Granth includes selections from the writings of earlier saints of the Bhakti movement of medieval India.

1 citation · domain punjab_in_scope · 1716b773-1ce1-4f0f-9d96-0d6f6637274a

The Adi Granth is a compilation of the religious hymns of Guru Nanak and his successors.

1 citation · domain punjab_in_scope · 0190a61b-bf34-4a2a-b2e9-c9114e5301de

According to the 1881 Census of Punjab, there were 14,596 Christians in the province.

1 citation · domain punjab_in_scope · a4783ac3-fb29-4282-90af-2275108e4deb

The 1881 Census of Punjab recorded a Sikh population of 1,121,549.

1 citation · domain punjab_in_scope · 97268a52-5e74-453b-bd2f-27aa81f5cad9

The 1881 Census of Punjab recorded 7,572,063 Mussalmans.

1 citation · domain punjab_in_scope · 4b95edb7-d1cc-441e-b4d4-59f71c91fd79

Of the total population recorded in the 1881 Census of Punjab, 10,142,229 were Hindus.

1 citation · domain punjab_in_scope · 267946e2-c69c-4381-a00f-c10648ac1f80

The Census of the Punjab Province of British India in 1881 recorded a total population of 18,850,437 persons.

1 citation · domain punjab_in_scope · 4979b2b1-d523-4844-82b0-9b1897c72ed1

The life of Ranjit Sing reflects the rise of the Sikh people from a confederation of warring chieftains into a single state.

1 citation · domain punjab_in_scope · fccb9d4d-037f-482e-b220-12bacf3f59a0

Ranjit Sing is described as one of the most remarkable Asiatic rulers of the nineteenth century.

1 citation · domain punjab_in_scope · 88c1e1af-fbd5-4976-9d7c-2e4638467d71

Ranjit Sing was the founder of the Sikh kingdom of the Punjab.

1 citation · domain punjab_in_scope · 05fd4992-976a-4161-bcb8-4cec01c87327

The Punjab region is historically known as the gateway for successive waves of conquest entering India.

1 citation · domain punjab_in_scope · e7b859ee-4a21-4e3d-b7ad-7ce887b502e2

Nanak, the leader of the Sikhs, was born in 1469 at Talwandi, near Lahore, in the Punjab.

1 citation · domain punjab_in_scope · 1efe1491-5c4b-417a-bdea-28a7e9dde734

The Sikhs are characterized as a society or polity formed for religious and political purposes, rather than a tribe or sect.

1 citation · domain punjab_in_scope · b44f2950-5f5c-44d2-83bc-1b89afd04847

Ranjit Singh was the only son of Maha Singh, chief of the Sukerchakia misl.

1 citation · domain punjab_in_scope · e96acc72-bbed-40d5-be50-77cf07d8f322

Ranjit Singh was born on November 2, 1780, in Gujranwala.

1 citation · domain punjab_in_scope · 94334c03-6f52-4275-9f71-06403ea98bf3

In the latter part of the 18th century, Sikhism rose into a political power under Ranjit Singh.

1 citation · domain punjab_in_scope · 7dc778ee-e989-4aa7-8d69-cc8c35de737b

Sikhism was founded in the early part of the 16th century by Nanak.

1 citation · domain punjab_in_scope · 333b6164-e1d3-4010-8248-6f004f2fc6ec

The Golden Temple, a significant religious site for Sikhs, is located in Amritsar.

1 citation · domain punjab_in_scope · 87dc4080-81c1-4580-9144-dc3f6ac1c38d

Amritsar is situated 32 miles east of Lahore on the East Indian railway.

1 citation · domain punjab_in_scope · 8a896781-dfe3-4ce0-8f25-6c43dfeb4721

Amritsar serves as the headquarters of a district of the same name.

1 citation · domain punjab_in_scope · c334887d-5023-4a87-a5f1-ce2ff449646a

Amritsar is a city in British India, located in the Punjab region.

1 citation · domain punjab_in_scope · b6360cf4-d129-4d11-9c59-841ff119b0fb

Lahore is situated 38 miles above its junction with the Chenab River.

1 citation · domain punjab_in_scope · cc152ebd-1840-4c30-9d7f-7a6f066cc5ba

Lahore is 1209 miles by rail northwest of Calcutta.

1 citation · domain punjab_in_scope · 18856913-e1c8-443e-91dd-ea30dbd2fc23

Lahore is located on the south bank of the river Ravi.

1 citation · domain punjab_in_scope · ed2174a5-68ec-4f24-a901-e3b5b8396af0

Lahore is the capital of the Punjab and serves as the headquarters of the Lahore division and district.

1 citation · domain punjab_in_scope · 2e3c86c6-9d9c-4a4f-b377-2664854140e8

The name 'Punjab' is derived from the Persian words for 'five' and 'water', referring to the five rivers of the Indus system that traverse the region.

1 citation · domain punjab_in_scope · 20015227-f50c-4dbc-8325-abf190c7a637

The Treaty of Lahore followed a previous treaty of amity and concord concluded in 1809 between the British Government and Maharajah Runjeet Singh.

1 citation · domain punjab_in_scope · 69a8075c-94bd-4f50-b83a-fc4af970de07

The Treaty of Lahore was concluded on the 9th of March 1846 between the Honorable East-India Company and Maharajah Dulleep Singh Bahadur.

1 citation · domain punjab_in_scope · 47ba2eae-2188-4ddf-b56c-ea6fe0219812

The Treaty of Amritsar was established to resolve differences between the British Government and Maharajah Runjeet Singh of Lahore regarding the Sikh Chiefs east of the Sutlej.

1 citation · domain punjab_in_scope · f348c7ee-9840-4b90-93b7-40e851b89b36