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Page 120

Men and events through 18th and 19th century Afghanistan · pages 1–205


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Scanned page 120 of Men and events through 18th and 19th century Afghanistan

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-107- THIRTEENTH CLAUSE. Whenevr the Khalsa Raj may require military aid from the king in virtue of this agreement, the king shall send his troops under the command of big Sirdars; and likewise, the Khalsa Raj for the purpose of help,as laid down in this Agreement shall send its Moslem troops under the command of important commanders to Kabul. When the ruler of the Khalsas may visit Peshawar, one of the Princes representing the king should come to pay respect to the Sikh ruler; and the Princes shall be received with due honour and consideration. FOURTEENTH CLAUSE. The friends and enemies of the Khalsa Raj and friends and enemies of the East India Company, shall be the friends and enemies of the King. IFFTEENTH CLAUSE. Two lakhs of Nanukshahi rupees or rupees of ordinary kind, shall be sent annually to the Khalsa Raj without fail by the king in exchange for the expenses of troops used to establish the king upon his throne. From the Khalsa Raj troops consisting of five thousand cavalry and infantry shall be posted at Peshawar, which could be sent to help the king with the co-operation and help of the honourable East India Company if and when required. Should a larger threat materialise from the west, then the stemming of it shall be undertaken jointly by the Sikh Raj and the Honourable East India Comany.If the Khalsa Raj may require the services of the troops of the king, the sum to be paid for that shall be adjudged according to a special assessment in the light of the time of service; and the honourable East India Company shall pay such assessed sum to the Khalsa Raj, when the conditions of this agreement are fully adhered to; such a payment shall be paid annually.

Roughly two thirds of characters agree with a modern printed edition of the same text. Much of the disagreement is editorial, not misreading. Treat the transcription as a finding aid and read the page image before quoting. How this was measured.


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Men and events through 18th and 19th century Afghanistan, page 120. Afghanistan Digital Library, New York University Libraries. Machine-transcribed text: Afghan Press Archive, https://afghanpress.org/book/adl1197/120 (accessed [date]).
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