Cite
MLA
“Battle of Kasur (1807).” Hindu History, 2026, https://www.hinduhistory.in/battles/battle-of-kasur-1807/. Accessed .
APA
Hindu History. (2026). Battle of Kasur (1807). Retrieved , from https://www.hinduhistory.in/battles/battle-of-kasur-1807/
Kasur fort was taken after about a month and Qutb-ud-Din submitted, receiving a small estate at Mamdot.
01A thorn near Lahore
The Pathan chiefs of Kasur held the land south of Lahore and had sided with the Afghans in their invasions. Ranjit Singh, who had taken Lahore in 1799 and proclaimed himself Maharaja in 1801, had already fought Kasur twice. In early 1807 he marched on it with Jodh Singh Ramgarhia. Qutb-ud-Din Khan came out to fight, was beaten, and shut himself up in the fort.
02The fort falls
The siege went on for about a month of bombardment and mining. Sikh accounts give the breach to Akali Phula Singh and his Nihangs, and say the young Hari Singh Nalwa, leading his own contingent for the first time, fought with great courage and was rewarded with a jagir. Qutb-ud-Din was captured, then pardoned and given Mamdot across the Sutlej. Kasur was annexed in March 1807.

Kasur’s fall removed the last hostile power close to Lahore and made Hari Singh Nalwa’s name.



