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“He who owns this will own the world, but will also know all its misfortunes. Only God, or PURE PEOPLE can have it with impunity.” —> PUNJAB and KOHINOOR link

Thursday, February 21, 2013 19:01

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PUNJAB and KOHINOOR link: “He who owns this will own the world, but will also know all its misfortunes. Only God, or ‘PURE PEOPLE’ can have it with impunity.”

Just like ‘KOHINOOR‘ diamond is blessed and cursed with unique royalty and specialty, likewise ‘PUNJAB‘ has similar attributes for it existence.

“He who owns this diamond will own the world, but will also know all

its misfortunes. Only God, or a woman, can wear it with impunity.”

http://daily.bhaskar.com/article/PUN-NEWS-maharaja-ranjit-singh-and-the-curse-of-the-kohinoor-4180176-PHO.html?seq=1

These lines are from an ancient Hindu text and they speak about the curse of this world famous diamond that has been the source of much bloodshed, tears and joy ever since it was first unearthed centuries ago from the Rayalseema diamond mines by the Kakatiya dynasty.

http://daily.bhaskar.com/article/PUN-NEWS-maharaja-ranjit-singh-and-the-curse-of-the-kohinoor-4180176-PHO.html?seq=1

Therefore, there’s a valid reason why UK PRIMINISTER STATES and REITERATES:

Kohinoor is ours, won’t be returned, British PM David Cameron tells India

http://timesofindia.indiatimes.com/india/Kohinoor-is-ours-wont-be-returned-British-PM-David-Cameron-tells-India/articleshow/18606541.cms

Kohinoor is ours, won’t be returned, British PM David Cameron tells India

Times of India ‎

British Prime Minister David Cameron says a giant diamond his country forced India to hand over in the colonial era that was set in a royal …

UNDIVIDED PUNJAB shares the same attribute is seems, however who-so-ever has undivided PUNJAB with ‘PURE PEOPLE‘ confers the POWER of owning the world.

B4INREMOTE-aHR0cDovLzMuYnAuYmxvZ3Nwb3QuY29tL19ZOS14aTVuOW0zRS9TLVRJeGR2TG9fSS9BQUFBQUFBQUY1QS9qbmhSd2MxRjJMMC9zMTYwMC81MDBweC1QdW5qYWJfbWFwX3N2Zy5wbmc= UNDIVIDED PUNJAB

Last known KING of SOVEREIGN undivided PUNJAB maharaja Ranjit Singh owned ‘KOHINOOR’ before it was taken to UK when BRITISH/UK enslaved INDIA.

The legacy of Maharaja Ranjit Singh

http://www.sikh-history.com/sikhhist/warriors/ranjit10.html

http://sikhyouth.com/history/khalsa-sarkar/khalsa-raj/

Slowly Ranjit Singh started consolidating the other parts of Punjab. He occupied Amritsar in 1802 without any battle. Jathedar of Akal Takht, Akali Phula Singh was more then happy to serve Ranjit Singh, then about 12 or so families who controlled Amritsar. Ranjit Singh took Amritsar from them and Jagirs and lands in other places. This act increased his stature among Sikhs and Nihangs and Akalis were more then happy to serve under him in other battles. He created another regiment for them. Ranjit Singh slowly consolidated, Kasur, Multan, and several parts of Punjab which were ruled by Afghans and Mughals. He took Kashmir and Naushera in 1816. in 1824 whole of North West province of Afghans was under his control. He made friends with Dost Mohammad Khan and rescued him from a certain death, in return wife of Dost Mohammad Khan gave him Kohinoor Diamond, the largest know diamond in world (now it is part of UK’s Queen’s treasury.

Many Indians from the force of East India company started joining the ranks of his government. As many sardars of the Bhangi famiy and other Sikh Sardars had joined the Maharaja army, they were required to furnish well-equipped soldiers at times of war. The total fighting force which could be utilized on any occasion was 31,000. Ranjit Singh appointed Misar Chajju Mal as the collector of Customs at Amritsar. The Misar was extremely loyal to Maharaja and rendered him useful service. Ranjit singh took keen interest in the management of the holy shrine. He appointed Surat Singh as its Manager. He gave shrine its marble face and its golden look from which the name Golden Temple or Swarn Mandir is derived. Marble and fresco paintings were also added. The eastern loggia of the shrine was gilded by Rani Sada Kaur at a cost of Rs. 1,75,300 . Amritsar’s gaiety and splendor increased. It was inhibited by aristocracy and many high dignitaries often visited the town. It was illuminated on special occasions. There were rejoicings in the city and it gave a festive appearance and whenever the Maharaja was victorious in any campaign, large scale celebrations were held.

Khalsa Raj | Sikh Youth

“it is indispensable to the security of British territories…that you should put an end to the independence of the Sikh nation and reduce it to entire subjection.” Lord Dalhousie (British Governor-General, 1840s)

“At the end of the second Sikh war it was determined to annex the Punjaub to the British territory, and to put an end to the separate Khalsa Government of the Sikhs.” Sir Charles Wood, Memorandum to the Council of India, 21st March 1860.