Read in Punjabi
Jassa Singh Ahluwalia was born on 3 May 1718 in Badar Singh's house to Mata Jiban Kaur, in village Ahlu, Lahore. Jassa Singh Ahluwalia (1718-1783) was the Sardar of the Ahluvalia misl, who was unmatched for the Sikh community. Solicit His life-time was between the Sikh nation's great general Baba Banda Singh Bahadur's martyrdom in 1716 and the establishment of Sikh rule in 1801. Sultan-ul-Nām was born in the village of Ahlū, near Lahore, whose motahi was his vehicle, Sardār Sadā Singh, his ancestor, who was following the sixth Gurū Hargobind. From the Ahlu village, the name of the misl was Ahluwalia. During the Sarbat Khalsa in 1748, Nawab Kapur Singh appointed Sardar Jassa Singh as his successor.
Thus, under the guidance of Nawab Kapur Singh, his political career started and soon began to be counted among the leaders of the first row of the Sikh leaders. On the advice of Nawab Kapur Singh, in 1748, the 65 jathas which had come into existence were again divided into 11 groups and a gathering of 11 groups was given the name of Dal Khalsa. Due to his wonderful ability, the commander of the Sikhs, Jassa Singh Ahluwalia was appointed. In 1761, under the leadership of Jassa Singh, the Sikhs, returning from the battle of Panipat attacked Ahmad Shah Abdali and rescued 2200 Hindu women from the clutches of Pathan and brought them home.
During the delicate time of the big knight incident in Kupp Rahiree on 5 February 1762, Jassa Singh fought with great bravery and took 22 fights on his body. In 1764, the Khalsa defeated Sirhind governor Jain Khan and won Sirhind. Q: Jassa Singh conquered much of Doaba and formed the state by making Kapurthala the capital in 1774. On 1 March 1783, the joint forces of Sikh sardars swept the Kesari flag at the Delhi Fateh Kar Lal Fort, and the Sultan-ul-Qam Jassa Singh was declared the king in the Diwani general. Later, according to a resolution, Baghel Singh returned with some time to find and build gurdwaras with his army and left Singh with himself. Finally, in October 1783, an ordinary general of the 18th Century, Sultan-ul-Qum: Jassa Singh Ahluwalia, having no descendants of his own, passed the administration of the area to Bhag Singh and died at Amritsar.
