The following notes should make it possible to recreate the important events from the battles of Sikh Wars.

1. Khalsa formed infantry is represented with Brigade stands (3" x 3"). British regular and native infantry are represented with regiment stands (3" wide x 1.5" deep). Khalsa skirmishers -- except Akalis -- are treated as poorly trained regulars. All horse, except 1 point skirmish units are based on 3" x3,, stands. All skirmish stands are 1.5" x 1.5".

2. All artillery is smoothbore. All horse artillery battalions are light guns. British toot artillery is rated as field guns. Khalsa Jinsi artillery battalions are treated as heavy artillery. All field artillery moves at the heavy artillery rate. Khalsa zamburak (1-lb. swivel guns mounted on camels) artillery provide the equivilent of a battalion gun to the Khalsa regular infantry stands. British regular, native infantry regiments and Khalsainfantry are armed with smoothbore muskets.

3. British foot regiments, Gurkas, and East India Company European regiments are treated as shock troops.

4. British cavalry is rated as light cavalry and treated as shock troops. Khalsa regular horse is rated as light cavalry. However, it moves at the heavy cavalry rate. Khalsa Ghorchurra cavalry is rated as light cavalry and treated as poorly trained regulars.

More Sikh War: NW Frontier Conflict 1845

Introduction
British Army
Sikh Army: The Khalsa
Period Volley Bayonet Rules