historyof
sanatanhindusikh
shastarvidiya

In 1767, the Akali Nihang Singh Khalsa evoked 'Chandi' once more with ox sacrfices.

These sacrfices ('Sri Gur Panth Prakash', Rattan Singh Bhangu, ed. Dr Balwant Singh Dhillon, 399 n. 2) would see the outright defeat of Afghan Sunni Muslims. After 700 years of severe tyranny, northern India would once more be restored to Sanatan Hindu rule.

Only later would the Sanatan banners of the Hindu Sikh Kingdom of Lahore (depicting Hanuman, Chandi, 'Bhairav' clash with the new 'Malesh' - the sly 'Bila'. The loss of the Kingdoms would not be due to a lack of martial prowess, but through treachery of its corrupted leaders such as the Dogra generals.

Learning from past campaigns, the crafty 'Bila' employing age-old tricks and bribed various leaders prior to the first Anglo-Sikh war. Executing a policy of 'divide and conquer', they would initiate a split between 'Sikhs' and 'Hindus' – which is today growing ever wider.

Eventually this strategy led to the fall of the Sanatan Kingdoms and Sanatan Hindu Sikh Shastar Vidiya was forced underground in a bid to survive.