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{{short description|Nawab of Singhpuria Misl}} | {{short description|Nawab of Singhpuria Misl}}{{Not to be confused with|text=Khushal Singh, Jamadar (1790–1844), son of Hargobind, a Brahman shopkeeper of Ikri}} | ||
{{EngvarB|date=May 2014}} | {{EngvarB|date=May 2014}} | ||
{{Use dmy dates|date=May 2014}} | {{Use dmy dates|date=May 2014}} | ||
{{About|the 18th-century nawab|the 1857 Thakur of Auwa|Erinpura#1857 Revolt|}} | {{About|the 18th-century nawab|the 1857 Thakur of Auwa|Erinpura#1857 Revolt|}} | ||
'''Khushal Singh''' was the [[Nawab]] of [[Singhpuria]] [[Misl]]<ref>{{cite book |title=Punjab Through the Ages |last=Kakshi |first=S. R. |author2=Rashmi Pathak |page=134 |year=2007 |publisher=Sarup & Sons |isbn=978-81-7625-738-1 }}</ref> from 1753 to 1795, extending its territory on both sides of the [[Sutlej River]].<ref>{{cite book |title=The advanced study in history of the Punjab, Volume 1 |last=Chhabra |first=G. S. |page=494 |year=1960 |publisher=Sharanjit |oclc=9369401 }}</ref> His 'acquired' lands included [[Jalandhar]], [[Nurpur State|Nurpur]], [[Bahrampur]], [[Patti, Punjab|Patti]] and [[Bharatgarh]].<ref>{{cite book |title=History of the Panjáb from the remotest antiquity to the present time |last=Latif |first=Muhammad |page=323 |year=1964 |publisher=Eurasia Publishing House |oclc=936342 }}</ref> Jalandhar [[doab]] and adjoining areas yielded an annual income of three [[lakh]] [[Indian rupee|rupee]]s. He was the successor to [[Nawab Kapur Singh]]. | '''Khushal Singh Virk''' was the [[Nawab]] of [[Singhpuria]] [[Misl]]<ref>{{cite book |title=Punjab Through the Ages |last=Kakshi |first=S. R. |author2=Rashmi Pathak |page=134 |year=2007 |publisher=Sarup & Sons |isbn=978-81-7625-738-1 }}</ref> from 1753 to 1795, extending its territory on both sides of the [[Sutlej River]].<ref>{{cite book |title=The advanced study in history of the Punjab, Volume 1 |last=Chhabra |first=G. S. |page=494 |year=1960 |publisher=Sharanjit |oclc=9369401 }}</ref> His 'acquired' lands included [[Jalandhar]], [[Nurpur State|Nurpur]], [[Bahrampur]], [[Patti, Punjab|Patti]] and [[Bharatgarh]].<ref>{{cite book |title=History of the Panjáb from the remotest antiquity to the present time |last=Latif |first=Muhammad |page=323 |year=1964 |publisher=Eurasia Publishing House |oclc=936342 }}</ref> Jalandhar [[doab]] and adjoining areas yielded an annual income of three [[lakh]] [[Indian rupee|rupee]]s. He was the successor to [[Nawab Kapur Singh]]. | ||
Khushal Singh had occupied the town of Jalandhar by narrowly defeating its ruler Shaikh [[Nizam-ud-Din]]. He made Jalandhar his headquarters and started living there. Khushal Singh added more precincts to the territory which he had inherited from his predecessor. His associates also captured many places. He was opposed to the just Muslim rulers. He seized [[Ludhiana]] and Banur with the help of [[Amar Singh (Patiala)|Amar Singh]], the ruler of [[Patiala]], who afterwards received half of the district of Banur. During the troubles which followed the death of Amar Singh, Khushal Singh seized the whole district. | Khushal Singh had occupied the town of Jalandhar by narrowly defeating its ruler Shaikh [[Nizam-ud-Din]]. He made Jalandhar his headquarters and started living there. Khushal Singh added more precincts to the territory which he had inherited from his predecessor. His associates also captured many places. He was opposed to the just Muslim rulers. He seized [[Ludhiana]] and Banur with the help of [[Amar Singh (Patiala)|Amar Singh]], the ruler of [[Patiala]], who afterwards received half of the district of Banur. During the troubles which followed the death of Amar Singh, Khushal Singh seized the whole district. | ||