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Maharaja Ranjit Singh Group of Institutions has been established in 2009 by the Indo Friends Foundation, Indore. Our Institute is affiliated to DAVV, Indore for MBA course and to RGPV, Bhopal for MCA course, Approved by Directorate of Technical Education (DTE) Govt. of MP and Approved by AICTE New Delhi.
Dec 7, 2023 · Dr. Amardeep Singh. At just twenty-one, Maharaja Ranjit Singh successfully built and strengthened his empire. His unwavering pursuit of knowledge aimed to enhance both his realm and his army. Like Napoleon, he keenly followed European events, absorbing information on wars, military structures, tactics, and weapons.
Dr. Ranjeet Singh is a well-versed forensic expert with more than 15 years’ experience and is the founder and CEO of SIFS India Forensic Lab, which provides the best forensic services globally. He is chiefly competent and sought after for his Questioned Document, Cyber Forensics, and Fingerprint expertise.
There aren't too many books available that provide a balanced, thoughtful and objective viewpoint on Ranjit Singh, but this book thankfully meets all those marks. Everything is supported with notes and references, providing much insight that I wasn't aware of previously. It's a thoughtful read on his accomplishments and shortcomings.
- Patwant Singh, Jyoti M. Rai
About Our Academy. Ranjeet Sir is teaching reasoning for last 24 years and has expertise in solving any questions of reasoning in 30 second.
Sep 28, 2020 · The end of the mighty empire in the 1840s has long been attributed to the death of its brilliant leader, Ranjit Singh, a few years earlier. But the truth is far messier. Priya Atwal reveals how miscalculation, misogyny and British ruthlessness sealed the fate of the Indian powerhouse. Published: September 28, 2020 at 4:44 PM.
Aug 18, 2021 · Ranjit Singh’s trans-regional empire (spread over several states) included the former Mughal provinces of Lahore and Multan besides part of Kabul and the entire Peshawar. The boundaries of his state went up to Ladakh — in the northeast, Khyber pass (route the foreign rulers took to invade India) in the northwest, and up to Panjnad in the south where the five rivers of Punjab fell into the Indus.
