Dogra-Tibetan War
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Was a war between Tibet, a vassal of the Qing Dynasty, and the Sikh Empire.
Chronology
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Was the Sikh invasion of Tibet that started the Dogra-Tibetan War.
October 1841: Tibetan general Zorawar Singh, a prominent military leader in the Sikh Empire, was unable to hold Taklakot and retreated to the Mayum La, the border of West Tibet.
June 1841: One Sikh division invaded Tibet via the Rupshu valley and Hanle.
January 1842: In 1841, British explorer Alexander Burnes led one division along the Indus valley towards Tashigang. The territory was under the military occupation of the Sikh Empire at that time.
January 1842: Rudok conquered by sikh empire.
January 1842: Zorawar Singh captured Gartok as well as Taklakot (Burang) near Nepal border.
Was the Tibetan counterattack against the Sikh invasion of the Dogra-Tibetan War.
September 1842: Qing China and the Sikh Empire signed a treaty in September 1842 that stipulated no transgressions or interference in the other country's frontiers.
February 1842: Tibetan invasion of Ladakh.
November 1841: After severe fighting, Taklakot was retaken by the Tibetans.
December 1841: The Tibetans defeated the Sikh and pursued them up to Dumra (Nubra Valley, possibly Diskit), a day's journey from Leh, where they encamped.
