Guru Gobind Singh Ji, regularly communicated with the sangat () at Naushehra Pannuan through a set of Hukamnama (orders given in the form of hymns). Four of these formal orders were issued between 1699 and 1702 and are preserved at the local Baba Dhanna Gurudwara, a major place of Sikh worship. During this period, Baba Dhanna (from Naushehra Pannuan) served as the gardener of Sri Guru Gobind Singh Ji, the latter giving his kanga () and dastaar (turban) to Baba Dhanna. Hukamnama from Sri Gobind Singh Ji, to the Sangat at Naushehra: (translated) "To Naushehra Pannauan of Amritsar. Come to Diwali with the offerings for the Guru. Give to no one else. Send tola of gold by draft. Contributors will be blessed. Oct 5th, 1699" People from Naushehra Pannuan played a major role in the rise of Sikh power during the Sikh Misl period, 1760–1790. People from Naushehra Pannuan were part of the Karora Singhia Misl headed by Baghel Singh which conquered Delhi in 1783. 19th Century The first reference to Naushehra Pannuan in a book can be found in Buta Singh's Geographical description of Punjab written in the 1840s. In the book, he reports that Naushehra had "700 homes and 50 shops". He also mentioned that the land was owned by Pannu Jatts. The first modern public-development project in Naushehra Pannuan was a local canal extension to the Upper Bari Doab irrigation network implemented by the British Raj in 1859. The villagers helped excavate this canal, and it has irrigated the local farmland since its construction. The 1890 flu pandemic greatly affected Naushehra, killing a large percentage of its population. As a result of large-scale deaths, the villagers decided to abandon the original town centre, which they believed was riddled with rats, and relocated to outer areas of the village. The citizens of Naushehra moved to the new patti of Jagpur. Similarly, the villagers of nearby sub-village of Chaudriwala decided to move from the original town centre to the current location of Chaudriwala. 20th Century Pre-independence Development of Naushehra Pannuan continued with the construction of a primary and middle school in 1938. Their ruins can be seen in the north section of the village from National Highway 15. The post office located in the old bazaar was built during the British rule. Independence and Partition of India During the Partition of India in 1947, a large number of Naushehra