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On 13 April 1919, General Reginald Dyer marched a squad of Indian soldiers into the Jallianwala Bagh in Amritsar, and opened fire without warning on a crowd gathered to hear political speeches. This is an account of the massacre set in the context of a biography of a man whose attitudes reflected many of the views common in the Raj.
The book discusses the nomenclature, geography, climate and natural vegetation, regional ethnicity and lineages and historical perspective of Swat, Pakistan. It evaluates and analyzes the genesis of the once Princely State of Swat in the historical, geo-political and strategic context. It deals with the consolidation and expansion of the former State holistically. Moreover, it evaluates the State's relations with the British Government and later Pakistan, and with the neighboring states of Dir and Amb. The book evaluates and analyzes the administrative system including the civil, military, financial and judicial spheres. It also deals with the socio-cultural milieu and changes brought about in Swat in respect of education, language, religion, health, permanent settlement, communication, trade and industry, agriculture, tourism, leadership, and women's rights. It looks at the merger of the former state into Pakistan, the constitutional status of the State, causes of the merger, the Wali's role in the merger, and both positive and negative effects and impacts of the merger.
This historic book may have numerous typos and missing text. Purchasers can usually download a free scanned copy of the original book (without typos) from the publisher. Not indexed. Not illustrated. 1844 edition. Excerpt: ...insignificant villages. SHAWPOOR, in Afghanistan, a village situate in the south E.i.c. Ms. Doc. of the Derajat. Lat. 29 12', long. 70 27'. SHEAUL, in Sinde, a village on the middle route from Roree Ms. survey Doc to Hyderabad, and sixty-five miles south-east of the former town. Lat. 26 55', long. 68 17'. SHEER.--A village in Afghanistan, forty miles south-west of E.i.c. Ms. Doc Ghuznee. Lat. 33 8', long. 67 52'. SHEERKAIL, in Afghanistan, a village about two miles from E.i.c. Ms. Doc. the left bank of the Turnak river. Lat. 31 49', long. 66 12'. SHEHERUK, in Western Afghanistan, on the route from E.i.c. Ms. Doc. Kandahar to Herat, and one hundred and forty-five miles south of the latter place. It lies in a hard level plain, bounded on the south by a very lofty range of mountains. There is an abundant supply of water, and considerable cultivation in the neighbourhood. Lat. 32 34', long. 62 37'. SHEK, in Beloochistan, on the south-eastern frontier, a vil-E.i.c. Ms. Doc. lage situate on the right bank of the Hubb river. Lat. 25 12', long. 67 1'. SHEKABAD, in Afghanistan, a village and large fort on the E.i.c. Ms. Dm.; route from Ghuznee to Kabool, and fifty miles south of the latter in Afg.'sm; place. It is situate on the right or south bank of the river of TMr. J0' M Logurh, in a fertile and well-cultivated valley, containing nume-Qrif. Bar. and rous forts and villages. Elevation above the sea, 7,473 feet. Lat. 34 6', long. 68 30'. walker, Map of SHEKWAN, in Western Afghanistan, a village thirty miles A'K north-west of Herat. Lat. 34 33', long. 61 46'. E.i.c. Ms. Doc.; SHELGHUR, in Afghanistan, on the route from Ghuznee to Beng. 1834, p. Dera Ismael Khan, and fifteen miles south-east of the former 176, Honigberger, plaCe. it consists of a...