He made several charges while mounted on a swift horse, sliding by the attackers before turning back toward the fort.

Sukerchakia and Kanhaiya Misls' combined troops invaded Jammu, establishing a camp east of the river.

The allies struggled to hold onto their position against the formidable Bhangi Chief after losing Charat Singh.

[8] The Kanhaiya Misl rejected Ganda Singh's petition for the restitution of Pathankot after this act outraged him.

Due to unclear leadership and low morale among the Bhangi allies, the Kanhaiya Misl and its alliance held their ground and won the war.

[11] In 1782, Raja Sansar Chand Katoch sought help from Jai Singh Kanhiya to take over Kangra fort.

Gurbaksh Singh Kanhaiya recommended financial and jagir benefits to Jiwan Khan for a peaceful surrender, but followed a different strategy.

He personally paid Jiwan Khan a substantial fee in a secretive deal to persuade him to let the Kanhaiya soldiers enter the fort.

This move shocked and infuriated Raja Sansar Chand as Gurbakhsh Singh was able to seize control of the fort.

This sparked a string of clashes that ended with Jai Singh's loss and withdrawal across the Beas River in the Battle of Majitha.

The final battle of Achal resulted from allied forces pushing on Jai Singh's fortress, Batala.

[14] The Kanhaiya Misl's widowed leader, Sada Kaur, was instrumental in forming Punjab's political climate.

Formally established in 1796, this alliance coupled the Kanhaiya Misl's success to that of Ranjit Singh, the new leader.