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  1. The Sikh Confederacy was a confederation of twelve sovereign states (each known as a Misl, derived from the Arabic word مِثْل meaning 'equal'; sometimes spelt as Misal) which rose during the 18th century in the Punjab region in the northern part of the Indian subcontinent and is cited as one of the causes of the weakening of the Mughal ...

  2. ajatwarriorruler.wordpress.com › 2019/05/12 › jat-mislsJat Misls – Our Past

    May 12, 2019 · Misl generally refers to the Jatha/Tribe of the sovereign states of the Sikh Confederacy, that rose during the 18th century in the Punjab region of the Indian subcontinent. The Misls formed a commonwealth that was described by Antoine Polier as an “aristocratic republic”.

  3. Phulkian Misl was a Sikh misl named after Choudhary Phul Singh. [1] [full citation needed] [2] History. The Sidhu - Brar Jats were the founders and rulers of this misl. [3] . Maharaja Ala Singh, Maharaja Amar Singh, Raja Sahib Singh, Raja Gajpat Singh, Maharaja Hamir Singh all are rulers of Phulkian misl (Bhadaur Barnala, Sangrur).

  4. Jan 22, 2024 · 12 The Phulkian ultimately emerged as a durable state. However, historians question whether the Phulkian can be properly considered a Sikh misl, considering its record of staying at a cautious remove from the Sikh cause to accommodate the power of the day – be it Mughal, Afghan or a century later, the British.

  5. Jan 6, 2021 · Misl generally refers to the sovereign states of the Sikh Confederacy, that rose during the 18th century in the Punjab region in the northern part of the Indian subcontinent and is cited as one of the causes of the weakening of the Mughal Empire prior to Nader Shah’s invasion of India.

  6. PHULKIAN MISL was an eighteenth-century Sikh ruling clan, which arose in the region south of the River Sutlej and was counted the twelfth misl though it did not form part of the Dal Khalsa like the eleven others.

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  8. Mar 6, 2021 · ABSTRACT. Misl is an Arabic word that means same or similar. Its prime trait was that they did not believe in prejudice but believe in equality for everyone and bound together by the bonds of common faith in Sikhism. They did not fear death, nor did they have any appetite for earthly pleasures.