Synopsis This book contains the first ever fuller translation of the work entitled Khadang-i-Ghadar penned by Moin-ud-din Hasan regarding the events related to the Mutiny of 1857 till its termination at Meerut, Delhi, Rohtak, Jhajhjhar, Dadri, Pataudi, Ballabgarh, Dujana, Loharu, Farrukhnagar, Bulandshahar, Balagrh, Aligarh, Nuh, Kanpur, Fatehgarh, Farrukhabad, Allahabad, Kalpi, Gwaliar, Morar, Faizabad, Lucknow, Shahjahanpur, Kakori, Malihabad, Sitapur, Akbarabad, Unnao, Fatehpur Jauras, Magarwara, Bashirganj, Gorakhpur, Bari, Sandila, Rohiya, Simla, Haldwani, Firozpur, Jallandhar, Ambala, Saharanpur, Hisar, Sirsa, Hansi, Calcutta, Danapur, Jaunpur, Azamgarh, Hamirpur, Benares, Moradabad, Rampur, Bareilly, Alwar, Neemach, Naseerabad, Mau, Indore, Sehore, Naugaunwaun, Sagar, Desa, Poona, Mumbai, Haidarabad, Mount Abu, Madras, Jodhpur, Harauti, Kota, Ajaigarh, Banda,Jhansi,Tonk and Nabdhdwarah.

The second work included in this book is Naunaga of Munshi Mendi La'l, which is an elucidation of the actions of Wajid Ali Shah on the eve of his deposition in a highly eulogistic strain, a paneygyric of the Britishers and a caricature of the mtineers; but despite that it is an important and invaluable source on 1857 about the events of Lucknow and the adjoining areas and brings to the liemlight some new facts. It is a blunt but frank exposition of the mutineers.