Shaheed Baba Deep Singh ji (1682 - 1757) Baba Deep Singh Shahid (1682-1757), is one of most honoured martyrs in Sikh history. He was the founder of the Shahid Misl (group) and as well as of the Damdami Taksal (Damdama school of learning). Tall and strong he was an exceptionally brave Sikh. A bold and fearless saint-soldier he was
http://www.sikhiwiki.org/index.php?title=Baba_Deep_Singh

Sahibzade Baba Zorawar Singh Ji and Baba Fateh Singh Ji Guru Gobind Singh Ji's 2 youngest sons The brave and fearless Sikhs of Sri Guru Gobind Singh Ji were engaged for months together in a prolonged battle with the Mughal army outside the fort of Anandpur. Emperor Aurungzeb sent a message on Oath that if the Guru and his Sikhs left the fort they would be allowed to go whereever they please.
http://www.scys-online.org/site/sahibzade.html

Battle of Chamkaur Sahib Guru Gobind Singh and 400 Sikhs left Sri Anandpur Sahib on the bitter cold and rainy night of December 5, 1705 after a prolonged siege by the Mughal and Hindu hill-chieftains' armies. The Mughals and Hindu chieftains had offered Guru Sahib a safe passage to leave Anandpur Sahib on an oath on the Quran by emperor Aurangzeb and an oath on the cow (which Hindus consider as sacred) by the hill chieftains. However, their oaths were meaningless and they betrayed Guru Sahib.
http://www.sikhiwiki.org/index.php/Battle_of_Chamkaur_Sahib

Banda Singh Bahadur Banda Singh's original name was Madho Dass and he had many spiritual powers. He renounced the world lived in Nanded, South India. Guru Gobind Singh Ji reached there in 1708 and preached to him that
http://www.infoaboutsikhs.com/banda_singh_bahaudar_era.htm

Bhai Mati Das Bhai Mati Das (d. 1675), the martyr, was the son of Bhai Hira Mal, also called Hiranand, a Chhibbar Brahman of Kariala, now in Pakistan. He was a Mohyal Brahman of village Kariala in Jehlam district, about 10 kilometres from Chakwal on the road to Katas Raj. The village stands on the top of Surla hills. This part of the country is known as Dhani meaning rich.:
http://www.sikhiwiki.org/index.php/Bhai_Mati_Das

Bhai Taru Singh Ji Zakriya Khan was carrying on a cruel, all-out campaign against the Khalsa. Hence, all daring and desperate Sikhs had gone away to places where the Mughal armies dared not to trouble them. So they had become out of the reach of the government. .
http://www.searchsikhism.com/taru.html

Bhai Bota Singh Garja Singh The Mughal emperor of Delhi and the Mughal governor of Lahore had taken vows to destroy the Sikhs, root and branch. Orders were given that all Sikhs-men, women, and children were to be put to death.
http://www.searchsikhism.com/botagarja.html

Sardar Jassa Singh Ahluwalia Sardar Jassa Singh was born in 1718. Unfortunately, his father, Sardar Badar Singh, died when Jassa Singh was only four years old. He was taught by his mother to recite Gurbani and do kirtan. When his mother took him to Mata Sundari Ji at Delhi, she was impressed by his melodious singing of hymns and kept the boy with her. Later he was adopted by Nawab Kapoor Singh, the leader of the Sikh nation.
http://www.searchsikhism.com/ahluwalia.html

Sardar Jassa Singh Raamgharia Sardar Jassa Singh, son of Giani Bhagwan Singh, was born in 1723. His ancestors were great Gursikhs devoted to Gurbani and sewa. They lived in the village of Ichogil, near Lahore. His grandfather took Amrit during the lifetime of Guru Gobind Singh, and joined him in many battles. Later, he joined the forces of Banda Singh Bahadur.
http://www.searchsikhism.com/ramgharia.html

Nawab Kapoor Singh Ji Sardar Kapoor Singh was born in 1697 in a village near Sheikhupura, now in Pakistan. His father, Chaudhri Daleep Singh was a devoted Sikh, whose virtues were passed on to the young boy. The boy memorized Gurbani Nitnem, and was taught the arts of war. He became an Amritdhari in 1721.
http://www.searchsikhism.com/kapoor.html

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