Sirhind-Fatehgarh .[5] Entrance to the Ramgarh Fort near Sirhind In 12th century, Sirhind came under the rule of the Hindu Chauhan Rajputs of Delhi.[6] During the rule of Prithvi Raj Chauhan , the Hindu Rajput ruler of Delhi, it became his military outpost. It further rose in glory during the Mughal Empire, when it became its provincial capital, controlling the Lahore-Delhi Highway, the Grand Trunk Road. During the Mughal era, Sirhind was the name for Malwa, since it was the area's capital city. Sirhind was the headquarters of the Mughal administration in Eastern Punjab. Many European travellers describe its splendours, and it also developed into a center of cultural activity.[7] Ruins of Daulat Khana-E-Khas at Aam Khas Bagh', built by most probably, Sultan hafiz Rakhna, during the reign of emperor Akbar Sirhind was known for the dozens of saints, scholars, poets, historians, calligraphers and scribes who lived there. This city is mostly famous to muslims for Great saint Imm-e-Rabbn Shaykh Ahmad al-Farq al-Sirhind.He was an Indian Islamic scholar of Arab origin, a Hanafi jurist, and a prominent member of the Naqshband Sufi order. A large number of buildings survive from this period, including the fort named 'Aam Khas Bagh'; it is said that in its heyday, the city had 360 mosques, gardens, tombs, caravansarais and wells. Younger sons of tenth sikh guru Sri Guru Gobind Singh ji namely Baba Zorawar Singh and Baba fateh singh ji were bricked alive at the age of 9 and 7 years rescpectively by then governor wazir khan. Gurudwara Sri Fatehgarh Sahib is established at that place to commemorate them. Baba Banda Singh Bahadur and his Sikh army in 1710 destroyed the city of Sirhind completely, killed Wazir Khan the governor, & carried out a massacre of its muslim population. The Sikhs occupied Sirhind and made Bhai Baj Singh the governor.
Amritsar cantt , Jalandhar cantt , Amritsar , Chandigarh , Ludhiana , Jalandhar , Patiala , Bhatinda , Kapurthala , Ferozepur , Muktasar , Phagwara , Faridkot , Fazilka , Barnala