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Ram Singh
Ram Singh (3 February 1816 - 29 February 1885) was born at the village of Bhaini Araian in the Ludhiana district of Punjab. He was a religious leader and social reformer, a spiritual teacher and national leader and the first Indian to use non-cooperation and boycotting of British merchandise and services as a political weapon. He was the religious leader of the Namdhari (Kuka) sect of Sikhism. Ram Singh launched his revolt against the British on 12 April 1857 by hoisting a white flag of freedom and announcing a programme of far-reaching significance.
==Early life==
He was the eldest of four children of Jassa Singh, a carpenter by profession, Ramgarhia by caste, and Sada Kaur. His early education in Gurmukhi and Gurbani and the Granth Sahib was at Bhaini Sahib. He joined the Khalsa army of Maharaja Ranjit Singh and served for several years under Kanwar Nau Nihal Singh, the grandson of Ranjit Singh. While serving in the army he met Baba Balak Singh, whose teaching made a deep impression on him. At the end of the First Anglo-Sikh War he resigned from the army and started his spiritual life.〔
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