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Sovereign state of the Sikh Confederacy (1748–1801)
The Sukerchakia Misl was one of 12 Sikh misls in the Punjab during the 18th century, concentrated in Gujranwala and Hafizabad districts in western Punjab
Sukerchakia_Misl
Sikh military confederation (1748–1799)
the Sukerchakias and the eventual formation of a Sikh Empire in 1799. Ranjit Singh of the Sukerchakia Misl managed to subdue most of the other misls by
Sikh_Confederacy
Sikh warrior
spelt as Nodh Singh (died 1752), was a Sikh leader and founder of the Sukerchakia Misl. Naudh Singh inherited a territory consisting of a few villages and
Naudh_Singh
State of the Sikh confederacy
Pakistan. The misl fought against the Sials, the Pathans and the Kharals before it was incorporated into the Sikh Empire of the Sukerchakia Misl by Ranjit
Nakai_Misl
State in the Sikh confederacy (1707–1799)
shake-up, with the Kanhaiya and Sukerchakia Misls turning from allies to enemies, and soon Mahan Singh of the Sukerchakia Misl, a former enemy of the Ramgarhias
Ramgarhia_Misl
Sikh regent
Waraich (1740 – 1794), also known as Mai Desan, was the regent of the Sukerchakia Misl during the minority of her son from 1770. She was the wife of Sardar
Desan_Kaur
Sardar of Sukerchakia Misl (1756/60-1790/92)
the second Sardar of the Sukerchakia Misl, which as a Sikh grouping with its guerilla militia was one of twelve Sikh Misls that later became part of
Maha_Singh
Sovereign state of the Sikh Confederacy
Damdama Sahib before being incorporated into the Sikh Empire of the Sukerchakia Misl by Ranjit Singh. Deep Singh (later Baba Deep Singh), son of Bhagta
Shaheedan_Misl
Sovereign state of the Sikh Confederacy (1748-1810)
Ram Das, the fourth Sikh guru. The Bhangi misl engaged in numerous power struggles with the Sukerchakia Misl until they were severely weakened at the Siege
Bhangi_Misl
Sikh Maharaja from 1801 to 1839
1801 until his death in 1839. Born to Maha Singh, the leader of the Sukerchakia Misl, Ranjit Singh survived smallpox in infancy but lost sight in his left
Ranjit_Singh
Sikh warrior and leader (1721/30–1770/74)
or 1733–1774), also romanised as Charhat Singh, was the founder of Sukerchakia Misl, father of Mahan Singh, and the grandfather of Ranjit Singh, the first
Charat_Singh
Sovereign state of the Sikh Confederacy (1748–1801)
Charat Singh Sukerchakia and Jai Singh Kanhaiya decided to support Brij Raj Dev's claim when he sought allies. Sukerchakia and Kanhaiya Misls' combined troops
Kanhaiya_Misl
Empire on the Indian subcontinent, 1799–1849
to be conquered by the British Empire. In 1799, Ranjit Singh of the Sukerchakia Misl captured Lahore from the Sikh triumvirate which had been ruling it
Sikh_Empire
Sikh Interwarfare
Bhangi Misl, and Brij Raj Deo, who was allied with Charat Singh Sukerchakia of the Sukerchakia Misl and Jai Singh Kanhaiya of the Kanhaiya Misl. The conflict
Battle_of_Jammu_(1774)
Sovereign state of the Sikh Confederacy
Nishanwalia Misl, also spelt as Nishananvali Misl, was a Sikh misl. The Misl was founded by Dasaundha Singh Shergill a leader of Tarna Dal. The misl was ruled
Nishanwalia_Misl
Capture of the Rohtas Fort, Jhelum, Punjab
place in 1764 when Sikh leaders Charat Singh of the Sukerchakia Misl and Gujjar Singh of the Bhangi Misl laid siege to the Rohtas Fort, which was commanded
Siege_of_Rohtas_(1764)
The Sukerchakia–Chattha conflict were a series of late eighteenth-century battles in the Punjab between the Sukerchakia Misl under Mahan Singh and the
Sukerchakia–Chattha_conflict
Major city in Pakistan
birthplace of Ranjit Singh, the city served as the capital of the Sukerchakia Misl between 1763 and 1799, and of the Sikh Empire from 1799 to 1801, before
Gujranwala
Sovereign state in the Sikh Confederacy of Punjab
Ahluvalia) was a misl, that is, a sovereign state in the Sikh Confederacy of Punjab region in present-day India and Pakistan. The misl's name is derived
Ahluwalia_(misl)
Sovereign state of the Sikh Confederacy
The Dallewalia Misl was one of the twelve misls of the Sikh Confederacy. The misl was founded by Sardar Gulab Singh, a Khatri Sikh, as a Jatha, but he
Dallewalia_Misl
Village in Gujranwala District, Punjab, Pakistan
was the Sardar of the Mughalchak Misl. He led his forces alongside Sardar Charat Singh, Sardar of the Sukerchakia Misl, in military expeditions at Tsa
Mughalchak
Former Punjabi royal dynasty
17th-century common ancestor of the Phulkian states and the founder of the Phulkian Misl. After India's independence in 1947, the Phulkian states had all acceded
Phulkian_dynasty
Rajmata of Sikh Empire (1758–1803)
Rani Raj Kaur was the wife of Maha Singh, the leader of the Sukerchakia Misl and the mother of Maharaja Ranjit Singh, the founder of the Sikh Empire. She
Raj_Kaur
1765 military campaign in Punjab, Pakistan
campaign led by Gujjar Singh of the Bhangi Misl, with the support of Charat Singh of the Sukerchakia Misl, in late 1765. It targeted the Muslim chiefs
Sikh_conquest_of_Chaj_Doab
Rani of Sarkar-e-Khalsa
Singh died fighting in the Battle of Batala against the Sukerchakia Misl, the Ramgarhia Misl as well as the Sansar Chand Katoch. In 1785, Sada Kaur, along
Sada_Kaur
Punjabi Jat clan
able to beat back the expanding Sikh Misls on multiple occasions and had a particular rivalry with the Sukerchakia Misl (memorialized in the epic poem, "Chatthian
Chattha_(clan)
Maharaja's wives and concubines
Rajput, and Gujjar. The marriages initially helped strengthen the Sukerchakia Misl and later the Sikh Empire, due to marital-alliances to various groups
Wives_of_Ranjit_Singh
Battle in 1785
Achal, near Batala, in 1785 between the Sukerchakia Misl, Ramgarhia Misl and Sansar Chand, against the Kanhaiya Misl. The Battle resulted in the Kanhaiyas
Battle_of_Achal
18th century siege in Punjab
Rasulnagar, was led by Maha Singh of the Sukerchakia Misl, with support from Jai Singh of the Kanhaiya Misl, against the Chatthas under Pir Muhammad Chattha
Siege_of_Rasulnagar
South Asian military engagement
The Battle of Sialkot was fought between Durrani Empire and Sukerchakia Misl of Dal Khalsa in 1761. Ahmad Shah Durrani raided India and defeated the Marathas
Battle_of_Sialkot_(1761)
Maharani Sri Datar Kaur Mai Nakain Sahiba of Sarkar-i-Khalsa (1784-1838)
unite the Sikh Misls and consolidate his position as the head of the Sukerchakia Misl, as well as to re-establish Nakai and Sukerchakia relations. Gyan
Datar_Kaur
Military officer
Muslim who served as an artillery officer for Sardar Maha Singh of Sukerchakia Misl and later his son Ranjit Singh, founder of the Sikh Empire. Ghaus Khan
Mian_Ghaus_Khan
Battle of the Afghan-Sikh wars
Shah of the Durrani Empire and Ranjit Singh of the Sukerchakia Misl, allied with other Sikh Misls, during Zaman Shah’s third invasion of Punjab. The Sikhs
Battle_of_Amritsar_(1797)
Sovereign state of the Sikh Confederacy
Singhpuria Misl, also known as the Faizulpuria Misl, was one of the twelve misls of the Sikh Confederacy. It founded by the Sikh warrior Nawab Kapur Singh
Singhpuria_Misl
Maharaja of the Sikh Empire in 1839
born on 22 February 1801 in Lahore, Punjab to Sardar Ranjit Singh of Sukerchakia Misl and his second wife Datar Kaur Nakai, lovingly called Nakain by his
Kharak_Singh
Town in Punjab, Pakistan
in mid-eighteenth century, in order to establish and strengthen the Sukerchakia Misl, Charat Singh made four major matrimonial alliances, one of which was
Mananwala
1762 massacre of Sikhs by the Durranis
(leader of a Misl) of the Sikh Confederacy, including Jassa Singh Ahluwalia of the Ahluwalia Misl and Charat Singh of the Sukerchakia Misl. The officials
Vadda_Ghallughara
Battle between the Durrani Empire and Sikh Misl (1763)
November 1763, between the Durrani Empire, led by Jahan Khan, and the Sukerchakia Misl, led by Charat Singh, as part of the Afghan–Sikh wars which concluded
Battle_of_Sialkot_(1763)
Worrier leaders of Bhangi Misl Maha Singh son of Charat Singh and father of Ranjit Singh second chief of Sukerchakia Misl Jhanda Singh Dhillon son of
List_of_Punjabi_people
1790 siege between Sukerchakia and Bhangi misls
Siege of Sodhra was a siege fought between the Sukerchakia Misl under Mahan Singh and the Bhangi Misl under Sahib Singh Bhangi of Gujrat. It took place
Siege_of_Sodhra
Phulkian Misl Sandhu Sikhs included Narwana Nabha State of Phulkian Misl Sandhu Sikhs Malerkotla State of Nawab Patiala State of Phulkian Misl Sandhu Sikhs
History_of_Haryana
Sardarni of Nakai Misl (Died: 1806)
still a danger, she sent Sardar Maha Singh, chief of the powerful Sukerchakia Misl a proposal to get her infant daughter, Raj Kaur betrothed to his four-year-old
Karmo_Kaur
1748–1769 Afghan invasions in India
He lost to the Mughal soldiers, Rajput force's and Sikhs of the Phulkian Misl (also known as the Patiala State). In November 1748, Ahmad Shah began his
Indian campaign of Ahmad Shah Durrani
Indian_campaign_of_Ahmad_Shah_Durrani
Sovereign state of the Sikh Confederacy
Singh Krora Misl, also known as the Karorsinghia Misl or Panjgarhia Misl, was one of the twelve misls of the Sikh Confederacy. The misl was founded by
Singh_Krora_Misl
decisive moment came in 1790, when Ranjit Singh of Sukerchakia Misl became Misldar. He started uniting Misls and finally took Lahore in 1799. His coronation
List of battles involving the Sikh Empire
List_of_battles_involving_the_Sikh_Empire
Political entity ruled by Sikhs
area. The Sukerchakia Misl formed the Sikh Empire after the capture of Lahore in 1799. Ranjit Singh was able to absorb most of the other misls to form his
Sikh_state
Punjabi historiographer
son of Lala Ganpat Rai, the waqai navis or court chronicler of the Sukerchakia Misl and later Sikh Empire. Sohan Lal inherited the position from his father
Sohan_Lal_Suri
Sikh military confederation during the 18th century in Punjab
Dal Khalsa was the name of the combined military forces of 11 Sikh misls that operated in the 18th century (1748–1799) in the Punjab region. It was established
Dal_Khalsa_(Sikh_army)
Indian historical drama television series
as Maharaja Ranjit Singh Shaleen Bhanot as Maha Singh Sukerchakia, Leader of the Sukerchakia Misl (1770 –1792) Sneha Wagh as Raj Kaur, Wife of Maha Singh
Sher-e-Punjab: Maharaja Ranjit Singh
Sher-e-Punjab:_Maharaja_Ranjit_Singh
friends and neighbors Maha Singh, Jathedar of Sukerchakia Misl and Jai Singh, Jathedar of the Kanheya Misl, became enemies. This resulted in a war which
History_of_Sikhism
Phulkian Misl (Sidhu-Brar) Shaheedan Misl (Sandhu) Singhpuria Misl (Virk) Singh Krora Misl (Virk & Dhaliwal) Sukerchakia Misl (Sandhawalia) Kalsia State (1763-1948
List of Jat dynasties and states
List_of_Jat_dynasties_and_states
Sardar of Gujrat
Singh Sukerchakia, his brother-in-law, proved deeply harmful to Bhangi interests. Mahan Singh harboured strategic ambitions against the Bhangi Misl and
Sahib_Singh_Bhangi
Princely state of India (1763–1948)
Nabha. A daughter of Gajpat Singh of Jind married Maha Singh of the Sukerchakia Misl and was the mother of Ranjit Singh. Gajpat Singh ordered the raising
Jind_State
grandfather of Ranjit Singh; he was the founder of Sukerchakia Misl Maha Singh, second chief of Sukerchakia Misl. He was the eldest son of Charat Singh. He was
List_of_Sikhs
Sikh leader (1712-1793)
she found it in the interest of the Kanhaiya Misl to bring about reconciliation with the Sukerchakia Misl, she made up her mind to get her only child Mehtab
Jai_Singh_Kanhaiya
Dynasty of north-west India
of Punjab (misls) gained ascendency, and Jammu began to be contested by the Bhangi, Kanhaiya and Sukerchakia misls. In 1770, the Bhangi misl attacked Jammu
Deva_dynasty_of_Jammu
City in Punjab, Pakistan
The city suffered during the Sikh Misl states period in which the city region's Bhangis battled the Sukerchakia Misl. Chiniot was captured by Ranjit Singh
Chiniot
Palace in Jammu, India
In 1783, the palace complex faced a devastating setback when the Sukerchakia Misl, a powerful Sikh confederacy, attacked Jammu and set large parts of
Mubarak_Mandi_Palace
1775 campaign in Punjab
pargana Dina Nagar. It was fought between a coalition led by the Bhangi Misl under Ganda Singh Bhangi and the combined forces of the Kanhaiyas, Sukarchakias
Battle_of_Pathankot_(1775)
the capture of Lahore by the Bhangi Sardars, Charat Singh Sukerchakia of the Sukerchakia Misl marched to Lahore, demanding a share of the spoils. The newly
Capture_of_Lahore_(1765)
Regional Indian polities c. 1707–1857
1799 and 1801 the misl leader Ranjit Singh of the Sukerchakia Misl unified most of the Punjabi misls under his own authority, founding the Sikh Empire
Mughal_successor_states
Prominent Sikh leader
Amritsar was ruled by the Bhangi Misl under Mai Sukhan and other Sikhs Sardars. Ranjit Singh of the Sukerchakia Misl had recently acquired the capital
Akali_Phula_Singh
Sikh religious site in Punjab, India
of Sukerchakia Misl forces he inherited and those of his mother-in-law Rani Sada Kaur. In 1802, at age 22, he took Amritsar from the Bhangi misl, paid
Golden_Temple
Historical fort in Dina, Pakistan
Hari Ram (2007) [1978]. The Sikh Commonwealth or Rise and Fall of Sikh Misls. History Of The Sikhs. Vol. IV. Munshiram Manoharlal. pp. 299–300. ISBN 978-81-215-0165-1
Rohtas_Fort
Notable members of the Jat community
Shaheedan Misl Baghel Singh, ruler of Singh Krora Misl Bhuma Singh Dhillon, chieftain of Bhangi Misl Charat Singh, founder of Sukerchakia Misl Chhajja Singh
List_of_Jats
Sikh Chief (died: 1873)
In 1785, Sardar Maha Singh of Sukerchakia Misl was facing attacks from Sardar Jai Singh Kanhaiya of the Kanhaiya Misl and called on Bhagwan Singh and
Kahan_Singh_Nakai
18th-century South Asian military engagement
Result Afghan victory Belligerents Durrani Empire Khanate of Kalat Sukerchakia Misl Commanders and leaders Ahmad Shah Durrani Nasir Khan Gahram Khan †
Battle_of_Qarawal
Sikh capture of Lahore, Punjab from the Durrani Empire
General Nuruddin with 12,000 soldiers to chastise Sikhs. Charat Singh Sukerchakia attacked Nuruddin's army at Sialkot. Nuruddin escaped and the Sikhs won
Siege_of_Lahore_(1761)
City in Punjab, Pakistan
the city. The Bhangi rulers engaged in feuds with the neighbouring Sukerchakia Misl state by 1791, and would eventually lose control of the city. The Sikh
Sialkot
Sikh Maharani Sahiba (tenure: 1801-1813)
founder and chief of the Kanhaiya Misl. The Kanhaiya Misl, who had replaced the Bhangis as the most powerful misl, disputed the right of Ranjit Singh's
Mehtab_Kaur
City in Indian-administered Jammu and Kashmir
Punjab (misls) gained ascendency, and Jammu began to be contested by the Bhangi, Kanhaiya and Sukerchakia misls. Around 1770, the Bhangi misl attacked
Jammu
District in Punjab, Pakistan
the Durrani Empire for a short period of time. Eventually the Sikh Sukerchakia Misl of Charat Singh won out and occupied the area of Gujranwala making
Gujranwala_District
Durrani governor of Multan (1820–1844)
originally from Gujranwala, the region where Maharaja Ranjit Singh's Misl, the Sukerchakias held sway. Along with Hari Singh Nalwa, he was a top commander in
Sawan_Mal
Punjabi Rajput Clan in South Asia
political rebellion, as the Janjua were initially keen allies to the Sukerchakia Misl. By the time the British Raj took an interest in conquering the Sikhs
Janjua
Hindu dynasty of Jammu and Kashmir (1846–1952)
Punjab (misls) gained ascendency, and Jammu began to be contested by the Bhangi, Kanhaiya and Sukerchakia misls. Around 1770, the Bhangi misl attacked
Dogra_dynasty
gates of the Lahore Fort to him. The Bhangi misl engaged in numerous power struggles with the Sukerchakia Misl until they were severely weakened at the Battle
Sikh_period_in_Lahore
Fort in Himachal Padesh, India
Chand soliciting the services of Sikh misaldars Maha Singh of the Sukerchakia Misl (father of Maharaja Ranjit Singh) and Jassa Singh Ramgarhia and besieged
Kangra_Fort
City in Punjab, Pakistan
In 1798, the Bhangi leader Sahib Singh pledged allegiance to the Sukerchakia Misl of Ranjit Singh who later established the Sikh Empire in 1799. By 1810
Gujrat,_Pakistan
Literary works written in the Punjabi language
Chatthian di Vaar describing the struggle between the Chatthas and the Sukerchakia Misl. The Jangnama, or 'War Chronicle,' was introduced into Punjabi literature
Punjabi_literature
District in Punjab, Pakistan
In 1798, the Bhangi leader Sahib Singh pledged allegiance to the Sukerchakia Misl of Ranjit Singh. By 1810, Ranjit Singh's armies captured the city from
Gujrat_District
Military unit
consisted purely of cavalry. After Ranjit Singh became the Sardar of Sukerchakia Misl he gradually unified most of the Punjab through conquests and diplomacy
Sikh_Khalsa_Army
Eldest son and heir of Jai Singh Kanhaiya (1759-1785)
the successor of Maha Singh, the leader of the Sukerchakia Misl, who was a rival of the Kanhaiya Misl. In 1778, a quarrel arose between the Ramgarhias
Gurbaksh_Singh_Kanhaiya
Jat community organisation
Jat Mahasabha in 1930. Khap Bhangi Misl of Dhillon Jats Misl concept of Punjab similar to khap system Sukerchakia Misl of Maharaja Ranjit Singh Dahiya Khap
Jat_Mahasabha
Surname list
Croatian athlete Suker Chak, ancestral village of the confederacy of Sukerchakia Misl This page lists people with the surname Šuker. If an internal link
Šuker
Panjgarhia Misl Kalsia (from 1763) Nishanwalia Misl Sukerchakia Misl Dallewalia Misl Nakai Misl Shaheedan Misl Other states: Bharatpur Jaipur Bhopal Udaipur
List of wars involving Afghanistan
List_of_wars_involving_Afghanistan
Singh Ramgarhia. He had a close friendship with Ranjit Singh of the Sukerchakia Misl. Ranjit Singh had once announced a bond of friendship between him and
Jodh_Singh_Ramgarhia
Name list
moon". Notable people with the name include: Mahan Singh, Chief of the Sukerchakia Misl of the Sikh Confederacy Mahan Mitra (born 1968), Indian mathematician
Mahan_(name)
Military unit
purely cavalry. After Ranjit Singh became the Sardar of the Sukerchakia Misl, he unified the Misls through diplomacy, strategic marital alliances and conquest
Fauj-i-Ain
Village in Punjab, India
Bhangi Misl Kanhaiya Misl Ramgarhia Misl Singhpuria Misl Panjgarhia Misl Nishanwalia Misl Sukerchakia Misl Dallewalia Misl Nakai Misl Shaheedan Misl v t e
Aujla_Banwali
Bilateral relations
Meanwhile, in the Punjab region, Ranjit Singh of the Sukerchakia Misl began uniting the Misls and incorporated them into his newly established Sikh Empire
Sikh–Sindhian_relations
Sikh prince
Maha Singh, second chief of the Sukerchakia Misl and Rajmata Raj Kaur. Sardar Ran Singh, third chief of the Nakai Misl and Sardarni Karmo Kaur were his
Rattan_Singh
Punjabi heroic ballad
Chatthian di Vaar describing the Chattha clan's fierce rivalry with the Sukerchakia Misl. The two most prominent vaars are the Chandi di Vaar (Vaar Shri Bhagauti
Vaar
Battle between Sikh Misls and Durrani Afghans
and Shiv Nath were put to death there. The Sikh sardars Charat Singh Sukerchakia and Gujjar Singh Bhangi concluded that control of Rohtas was necessary
Siege_of_Rohtas
Sikh warrior (1688–1764)
was a Sikh warrior from the 18th century who served under the Shaheedan Misl of the Sikh confederacy. Gurbaksh Singh along with 29 other Sikh warriors
Baba_Gurbaksh_Singh
Recovery of North India by the Indian coalition
Singh Sandhawalia of the Sukerchakia Misl, Tara Singh Ghaiba of the Dallewalia Misl, Jassa Singh Ramgarhia of the Ramgarhia Misl, Hari Singh Bhangi, Lehna
Reconquest of North India (1757–1758)
Reconquest_of_North_India_(1757–1758)
Administrative division in Jammu and Kashmir, India
Punjab (misls) gained ascendancy, and Jammu began to be contested by the Bhangi, Kanhaiya and Sukerchakia misls. Around 1770, the Bhangi misl attacked
Jammu_division
Sikh Chief (1750–1784)
unite the Sikh Misls and consolidate his position as the head of the Sukerchakia Misl, as well as to strengthen the Nakai and Sukerchakia relations. Gyan
Ran_Singh_Nakai
Ruler or Sardar of Jhang from 1747 to 1787
Inayatullah's reign. The decline of the Bhangi Misl was accompanied by the rise of Maha Singh, chief of the Sukerchakia Misl. Following the weakening of Bhangi power
Inayatullah_Khan_Sial
the city. The Bhangi rulers engaged in feuds with the neighbouring Sukerchakia Misl state by 1791, and would eventually lose control of the city. The Sikh
History_of_Sialkot
(1999). History of the Sikhs: The Sikh Commonwealth or Rise and Fall of Sikh Misls. Vol. 4 (3rd, illustrated ed.). Munshiram Manoharlal Publishers. ISBN 978-8121501651
Battle_of_Gujrat_(1797)
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