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{{Short description|Sikh warrior}} | |||
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'''[[Sardar]]''' '''Chhajja Singh''' | '''[[Sardar]]''' '''Chhajja Singh''' was a [[Sikh]] warrior and leader of Jathâ succeeding [[Banda Singh Bahadur]] of the early 18th century [[Punjab region]]. He was also the founder of the [[Bhangi Misl]]<ref>Singh, Rishi (2015). ''State Formation and the Establishment of Non-Muslim Hegemony:Post-Mughal 19th-century Punjab''. India: Sage Publications India Pvt Ltd, New Delhi, 23 April 2015. ISBN </ref><ref>Dhavan, Purnima (2011). ''When Sparrows Became Hawks: The Making of the Sikh Warrior Tradition, 1699-1799'', p.60. OUP USA Publisher, 3 November 2011.</ref> He was the first companion of [[Banda Bahadur|Banda Singh Bahadur]] to receive Sikh baptism of [[Amrit]].<ref name="sandhuJaspreet">Sandhu, Jaspreet Kaur (2000). ''Sikh Ethos: Eighteenth Century Perspective'', p.99. Vision & Venture, Patiala, 2000.</ref><ref>Jain, Harish (2003). ''The Making of Punjab'', p. 201. Unistar Books Pvt. Ltd, Chandigarh.</ref> According to Kanaihya Lal, he had taken Amrit at the hands of [[Guru Gobind Singh]]. | ||
After the death of Banda Singh Bahadur, Chajja Singh and Jagat Singh administered Amrit to | Born in a [[Jat Sikh]] Dhillon | ||
family of Panjwar village, 13 kms from [[Amritsar]] near [[Tarn Taran Sahib|Tarn Taran]] in [[Majha]] region of Punjab, Chajja Singh had a family relation of [[Bhuma Singh Dhillon]]. After the death of Banda Singh Bahadur, Chajja Singh and Jagat Singh administered Amrit to Bhuma Singh Dhillon, Natha Singh and Jagat Singh and made them their companions.<ref>{{cite book |last1=Gupta |first1=Hari Ram |title=History of the Sikhs: The Sikh commonwealth or Rise and fall of Sikh misls |date=October 2001 |publisher=Munshiram Manoharlal |isbn=978-81-215-0165-1 |page=206 |url=https://www.google.co.in/books/edition/History_of_the_Sikhs_The_Sikh_commonweal/S1wwAQAAIAAJ?hl=en&gbpv=1&bsq=Chhajja+Singh+jat+sikh&dq=Chhajja+Singh+jat+sikh&printsec=frontcover |language=en}}</ref> Accompanied by many others, he took forceful actions in harassing the despotic government officials. A little later Chajja Singh was joined by Mohan Singh and Gulab Singh of Dhoussa village (six miles north-east of Amritsar), Karora Singh of Choupal, Gurbaksh Singh a Sandhu Jat of Roranwala, Agar Singh Khangora and Sawan Singh Randhawa. They all took Amrit from Chajja Singh. After Chajja Singh's death Bhuma Singh Dhillon became his successor and leader of the Bhangi ''misl''.<ref name="sandhuJaspreet"/> | |||
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Latest revision as of 23:51, 18 November 2022
 | This article includes a list of general references, but it remains largely unverified because it lacks sufficient corresponding inline citations. (August 2012) |
Sardar Chhajja Singh was a Sikh warrior and leader of Jathâ succeeding Banda Singh Bahadur of the early 18th century Punjab region. He was also the founder of the Bhangi Misl[1][2] He was the first companion of Banda Singh Bahadur to receive Sikh baptism of Amrit.[3][4] According to Kanaihya Lal, he had taken Amrit at the hands of Guru Gobind Singh.
Born in a Jat Sikh Dhillon family of Panjwar village, 13 kms from Amritsar near Tarn Taran in Majha region of Punjab, Chajja Singh had a family relation of Bhuma Singh Dhillon. After the death of Banda Singh Bahadur, Chajja Singh and Jagat Singh administered Amrit to Bhuma Singh Dhillon, Natha Singh and Jagat Singh and made them their companions.[5] Accompanied by many others, he took forceful actions in harassing the despotic government officials. A little later Chajja Singh was joined by Mohan Singh and Gulab Singh of Dhoussa village (six miles north-east of Amritsar), Karora Singh of Choupal, Gurbaksh Singh a Sandhu Jat of Roranwala, Agar Singh Khangora and Sawan Singh Randhawa. They all took Amrit from Chajja Singh. After Chajja Singh's death Bhuma Singh Dhillon became his successor and leader of the Bhangi misl.[3]
| Preceded by Banda Singh Bahadur |
Leader of Jathâ and Founder of the Bhangi Misl 1716 – |
Succeeded by Bhuma Singh Dhillon |
See also[edit]
References[edit]
- ↑ Singh, Rishi (2015). State Formation and the Establishment of Non-Muslim Hegemony:Post-Mughal 19th-century Punjab. India: Sage Publications India Pvt Ltd, New Delhi, 23 April 2015. ISBN
- ↑ Dhavan, Purnima (2011). When Sparrows Became Hawks: The Making of the Sikh Warrior Tradition, 1699-1799, p.60. OUP USA Publisher, 3 November 2011.
- ↑ 3.0 3.1 Sandhu, Jaspreet Kaur (2000). Sikh Ethos: Eighteenth Century Perspective, p.99. Vision & Venture, Patiala, 2000.
- ↑ Jain, Harish (2003). The Making of Punjab, p. 201. Unistar Books Pvt. Ltd, Chandigarh.
- ↑ Gupta, Hari Ram (October 2001). History of the Sikhs: The Sikh commonwealth or Rise and fall of Sikh misls. Munshiram Manoharlal. p. 206. ISBN 978-81-215-0165-1.