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<p class="C1">&#65279NIH&#256L SI&#7748GH ARO&#7770&#256, an apothecary who with &#7788h&#257kur Si&#7749gh Sandh&#257&#7749v&#257l&#299&#257 visited the deposed Mah&#257r&#257j&#257 Duleep Si&#7749gh in England in 1884, was the son of Musadd&#257 Si&#7749gh Aro&#7771&#257 of the village of Ch&#257&#7789&#299vi&#7751&#7693 , in Amritsar district. He had known &#7788h&#257kur Si&#7749gh, who campaigned ceaselessly for the restoration of Duleep Si&#7749gh to the throne of the Punjab, from the time he had spent in his ancestral village, R&#257j&#257 S&#257&#7749s&#299. Nih&#257l Si&#7749gh stayed in England for six months as the Mah&#257r&#257j&#257's guest. In 1886, he travelled to Bombay to receive the exiled sovereign who was meant to be returning to India. But the Mah&#257r&#257j&#257 was detained midway and not allowed to reach the Indian shore.</p>
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BIBLIOGRAPHY<p class="C1"><ol class="C1">Ganda Singh, ed., <i>History of the Freedom Movement in the Panjab (Maharaja Duleep Si&#7749gh Correspondence) </i>. Patiala, 1972<BR>
</ol><p class="CONT">K. S. Th&#257par<br></p><BR>
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