List of regiments of the Indian Army (1922)

This is a list of regiments of the

Cavalry

Regular

• Governor General's Bodyguard
• Governor General's Bodyguard, Madras
• Governor General's Bodyguard, Bombay
• Governor General's Bodyguard, Bengal
• 1st Duke of York's Own Skinner's Horse
  – renamed Skinner's Horse (1st Duke of York's Own) in 1927 – in 1947 went to India and became 1st Horse (Skinner's Horse) in 1950
• 2nd Lancers (Gardner's Horse) – renamed 2nd Royal Lancers (Gardner's Horse) in 1937 – in 1947 went to India and became 2nd Lancers (Gardner's Horse) in 1950
• 5th/8th Cavalry – formed from merger of 5th Cavalry and 8th Cavalry
  , became 3rd Cavalry later that year, in 1947 went to India
• 10th Duke of Cambridge’s Own Lancers (Hodson’s Horse)
  , renamed 4th Duke of Cambridge's Own Hodson's Horse in 1922, renamed again in 1927 as Hodson's Horse (4th Duke of Cambridge's Own Lancers) – in 1947 went to India and became 4th Horse (Hodon's Horse) in 1950
• 12th Cavalry
  , renamed 5th King Edward's Own Horse later that year, renamed again as Probyn's Horse (5th King Edward's Own) in 1927, renamed once again as Probyn's Horse (5th King Edward VII's Own) in 1937 – in 1947 went to Pakistan and became 5th Horse in 1950
• 16th Cavalry
  , renamed 6th Duke of Connaught's Own Lancers later that year, renamed again as 6th Duke of Connaught's Own Lancers (Watson's Horse) in 1927 – went to Pakistan in 1947 and became 6th Lancers in 1956
• 7th Light Cavalry – formed by redesignation of 28th Light Cavalry – went to India in 1947
• 30th Lancers (Gordon's Horse)
  , renamed 8th King George's Own Light Cavalry in 1922, renamed again in 8th King George V's Own Light Cavalry in 1937 – went to India in 1947 and became 8th Light Cavalry in 1950
• 29th Lancers (Deccan Horse)
  , renamed 9th Royal Deccan Horse later that year, renamed again as The Royal Deccan Horse (9th Horse) in 1927 – went to India in 1947 and became The Deccan Horse in 1950
• 10th Queen Victoria's Own Corps of Guides Cavalry (Frontier Force)
  – formed by separation of the cavalry elements of Queen Victoria's Own Corps of Guides (Frontier Force) (Lumsden), renamed The Guides Cavalry (10th Queen Victoria's Own Frontier Force) in 1927 – went to Pakistan in 1947 and became The Guides Cavalry (Frontier Force) in 1956
• 23rd Cavalry (Frontier Force)
  , renamed 11th Prince Albert Victor's Own Cavalry (Frontier Force) in 1922, renamed again as Prince Albert Victor's Own Cavalry (11th Frontier Force) in 1927 – went to Pakistan in 1947 and became 11th Cavalry (Frontier Force) in 1956
• 25th Cavalry (Frontier Force), renamed 12th Cavalry (Frontier Force) later that year, renamed again as Sam Browne's Cavalry (12th Frontier Force) in 1927 – amalgamated with the 15th Cavalry and 12th Armoured Regiment
  in 1940 [reformed as 12th Cavalry (Frontier Force) in the Pakistan Army in 1985]
• 32nd Lancers
  , renamed as 13th Duke of Connaught's Own Lancers in 1927 – went to Pakistan in 1947 and became 13th Lancers in 1956
• 35th Scinde Horse and 36th Jacob's Horse
  , renamed as 14th Prince of Wales's Own Scinde Horse later that year, renamed again as The Scinde Horse (14th Prince of Wales's Own Cavalry) in 1927 – went to India in 1947 and became 14th Horse in 1950
• 37th Lancers (Baluch Horse)
  , renamed as 15th Lancers in 1922, amalgamated with 12th Cavalry in 1940 [reformed in both the Indian and Pakistan Armies in 1985 as the 15th Lancers]
• 16th Light Cavalry – formed by redesignation of the 27th Light Cavalry – went to India in 1947
• 34th Prince Albert Victor's Own Poona Horse
  , renamed as 17th Queen Victoria's Own Poona Horse, renamed again as The Poona Horse (17th Queen Victoria's Own Cavalry) in 1927 – went to India in 1947 and became 17th Horse in 1950
• 6th/7th Cavalry – formed by amalgamation of 6th King Edward's Own Cavalry and 7th Hariana Lancers
  , renamed as 18th King Edward's Own Cavalry later that year, renamed again as 18th King Edward VII's Own Cavalry in 1936 – went to India in 1947 and renamed as 18th Cavalry in 1950
• 19th Lancers (Fane's Horse)
  , renamed as 19th King George's Own Lancers in 1927, renamed again as 19th King George V's Own Lancers in 1937 – went to Pakistan in 1947 and renamed as 19th Lancers in 1956
• 14th/15th Lancers – formed by amalgamation of 14th Murray's Jat Lancers and 15th Lancers (Cureton's Multanis)
  , renamed as 20th Lancers in 1922, disbanded by 1940 [reformed in 1955/56 in both the Indian and Pakistan Armies as 20th Lancers]
• 39th King George's Own Central India Horse
  , renamed as 38th/39th King George's Own Light Cavalry later that year, renamed again as The Central India Horse (21st King George's Own Horse) in 1923, renamed once again as The Central India Horse (21st King George V's Own Horse) in 1937 – went to India in 1947 and renamed as The Central India Horse in 1950

• The Assam Valley Light Horse
• The Bihar Light Horse
• The Bombay Light Horse
• The Calcutta Light Horse
• The Chota Nagpur Regiment
• The Punjab Light Horse
• The Southern Provinces Mounted Rifles
• The Surma Valley Light Horse
• The United Provinces Horse (Northern Regiment)
• The United Provinces Horse (Southern Regiment)

Infantry

Regular

• 1st Punjab Regiment – went to Pakistan in 1947 and in 1956 united with the 14th, 15th, and 16th Punjab Regiments to form the Punjab Regiment
  • 1st Battalion – formed by redesignation of 62nd Punjabis
  • 2nd Battalion – formed by redesignation of 66th Punjabis
  • 3rd Battalion – formed by redesignation of 76th Punjabis
  • 4th Battalion – formed by redesignation of 1st Brahmans, disbanded in 1931
  • 5th Battalion – formed by redesignation of 82nd Punjabis
  • 10th (Training) Battalion – formed by redesignation of 84th Punjabis
  • 11th (Territorial) Battalion – formed in 1922, disbanded in 1941
• 2nd Punjab Regiment – went to India in 1947 and consequently renamed as The Punjab Regiment
  • 1st Battalion – formed by redesignation of 1st Battalion, 67th Punjabis, disbanded in 1952
  • 2nd Battalion – formed by redesignation of 69th Punjabis, disbanded in 1951
  • 3rd Battalion – formed by redesignation of 72nd Punjabis
  • 4th Battalion – formed by redesignation of 74th Punjabis, disbanded in 1938
  • 5th Battalion – formed by redesignation of 87th Punjabis, disbanded in 1952
  • 10th (Training) Battalion – formed by redesignation of 2nd Battalion, 67th Punjabis
• The Madras Regiment
  • 1st Battalion – formed by redesignation of 73rd Carnatic Infantry, disbanded in 1928
  • 2nd Battalion – formed by redesignation of 75th Carnatic Infantry, disbanded in 1926
  • 3rd Battalion – formed by redesignation of 79th Carnatic Infantry, disbanded in 1923
  • 4th Battalion – formed by redesignation of
    83rd Wallajahabad Light Infantry
    , disbanded in 1923
  • 10th (Training) Battalion – formed by redesignation of 86th Carnatic Infantry, disbanded in 1926
  • 11th (Madras) (Territorial) Battalion – disbanded in 1928, reformed in 1933 and disbanded in 1941
  • 12th (Malabar) (Territorial) Battalion – disbanded in 1928, reformed in 1933 and disbanded in 1941
  • 13th (Malabar) (Territorial) Battalion – disbanded in 1928, reformed in 1933 and disbanded in 1941
  • 14th (Coorg) (Territorial) Battalion – disbanded in 1928, reformed in 1929 and disbanded in 1941
• 4th Bombay Grenadiers – redesignated as The Indian Grenadiers in 1947 – allocated to India in 1947 and became The Grenadiers
  in 1950
  • 1st Battalion – formed by redesignation of 101st Grenadiers – disbanded in 1951
  • 2nd Battalion – formed by redesignation of
    102nd King Edward's Own Grenadiers
  • 3rd Battalion – formed by redesignation of 108th Infantry – disbanded in 1930, reformed in 1940
  • 4th Battalion – formed by redesignation of 109th Infantry – disbanded in 1923, reformed in 1941
  • 5th Battalion – formed by redesignation of 112th Infantry – disbanded in 1923, reformed in 1941 and disbanded again in 1946
  • 10th (Training) Battalion – formed by redesignation of 113th Infantry – disbanded in 1942
  • 11th (Territorial) Battalion – disbanded in 1942
• 5th Mahratta Light Infantry – redesignated as The Mahratta Light Infantry in 1947 and allocated to India, became The Maratha Light Infantry in 1948
  • 1st Battalion – formed by redesignation of 103rd Mahratta Light Infantry
  • 2nd Battalion – formed by redesignation of 105th Mahratta Light Infantry, disbanded in 1942, reformed in 1946
  • 3rd Battalion – formed by redesignation of 110th Mahratta Light Infantry, disbanded in 1952
  • 4th Battalion – formed by redesignation of 116th Mahrattas
  • 5th (Royal) Battalion – formed by redesignation of 117th Mahrattas
  • 10th (Training) Battalion – formed by redesignation of 114th Mahrattas, disbanded in 1942
  • 11th (Territorial) Battalion – disbanded in 1941
  • 12th (Territorial) Battalion – formed in 1939 and disbanded in 1941
• 6th Rajputana Rifles – redesignated as The Rajputana Rifles in 1945 and allocated to India in 1947
  • 1st Battalion (Wellesley's) – formed by redesignation of 104th Wellesley's Rifles, disbanded in 1949
  • 2nd (Prince of Wales's Own) Battalion – formed by redesignation of 120th Rajputana Infantry
  • 3rd (Prince of Wales's Own) Battalion – formed by redesignation of 122nd Rajputana Infantry
  • 4th Battalion (Outram's) – formed by redesignation of 123rd Outram's Rifles
  • 5th Battalion (Napier's) – formed by redesignation of 125th Napier's Rifles
  • 10th (Training) Battalion – formed by redesignation of 13th Rajputs (The Shekhawati Regiment)
  • 11th (Territorial) Battalion – formed in 1928 and disbanded in 1941
  • 12th (Territorial) Battalion – formed in 1940 and disbanded in 1941
• 7th Rajput Regiment
  – redesignated as The Rajput Regiment in 1945 and allocated to India in 1947
  • 1st (Queen Victoria's Own Light Infantry) Battalion – formed by redesignation of 2nd Queen Victoria's Own Rajput Light Infantry
  • 2nd (Prince Albert Victor's) Battalion – formed by redesignation of 4th Prince Albert Victor's Rajputs
  • 3rd (Duke of Connaught's Own) Battalion – formed by redesignation of 7th Duke of Connaught's Own Rajputs
  • 4th Battalion – formed by redesignation of 8th Rajputs
  • 5th Battalion – formed by redesignation of 11th Rajputs, disbanded in 1941
  • 10th (Training) Battalion – formed by redesignation of 16th Rajputs (The Lucknow Regiment), disbanded in 1943
  • 11th (Territorial) Battalion – disbanded in 1941
  • 12th (Territorial) Battalion – formed in 1940 and disbanded in 1941
• 8th Punjab Regiment – allocated to Pakistan in 1947 and merged with Baluch Regiment and Bahawalpur Regiment in 1956 to form the Baloch Regiment
  • 1st Battalion – formed by redesignation of 1st Battalion, 89th Punjabis, disbanded in 1942, reformed in 1946
  • 2nd Battalion – formed by redesignation of 90th Punjabis
  • 3rd Battalion – formed by redesignation of 91st Punjabis (Light Infantry)
  • 4th Battalion – formed by redesignation of 92nd Punjabis
  • 5th Battalion – formed by redesignation of 93rd Burma Infantry
  • 10th (Training) Battalion – formed by redesignation of 2nd Battalion, 89th Punjabis, disbanded in 1943
• 9th Jat Regiment – redesignated as The Jat Regiment in 1945 and allocated to India in 1947
  • 1st (Royal) Battalion – formed by redesignation of 1st Battalion, 6th Jat Light Infantry
  • 2nd (Mooltan) Battalion – formed by redesignation of 119th Infantry (The Mooltan Regiment), disbanded in 1942
  • 3rd Battalion – formed by redesignation of 10th Jats
  • 4th Battalion – formed by redesignation of 18th Infantry
  • 10th (Training) Battalion – formed by redesignation of 2nd Battalion, 6th Jat Light Infantry, disbanded in 1942
  • 11th (Territorial) Battalion – disbanded in 1941
  • 12th (Territorial) Battalion – formed in 1940 and disbanded in 1941
• 10th Baluch Regiment – redesignated as The Baluch Regiment in 1945 and allocated to Pakistan in 1947 – merged with 8th Punjabs and The Bakawalpur Regiments to form The Baloch Regiment
  • 1st (Duchess of Connaught's Own) Battalion – formed by redesignation of 1st Battalion, 124th Duchess of Connaught's Own Baluchistan Infantry
  • 2nd Battalion – formed by redesignation of 126th Baluchistan Infantry, disbanded in 1942, reformed in 1946
  • 3rd (Queen Mary's Own) Battalion – formed by redesignation of
    127th Queen Mary's Own Baluch Light Infantry
  • 4th (Duke of Connaught's Own) Battalion – formed by redesignation of 129th Duke of Connaught's Own Baluchis
  • 5th (King George's Own) Battalion (Jacob's Rifles) – formed by redesignation of
    130th King George's Own Baluchis (Jacob's Rifles)
  • 10th (Training) Battalion – formed by redesignation of 2nd Battalion, 124th Duchess of Connaught's Own Baluchistan Infantry, disbanded in 1943
• 11th Sikh Regiment – redesignated as The Sikh Regiment in 1945 and allocated to India in 1947
  • 1st Battalion – formed by redesignation of 14th King George's Own Ferozepore Sikhs
  • 2nd Battalion – formed by redesignation of 15th Ludhiana Sikhs
  • 3rd Battalion – formed by redesignation of 45th Rattray's Sikhs
  • 4th Battalion – formed by redesignation of 36th Sikhs
  • 5th Battalion – formed by redesignation of
    47th Duke of Connaught's Own Sikhs
  • 10th (Training) Battalion – formed by redesignation of 35th Sikhs
• 12th Frontier Force Regiment – redesigned as The Frontier Force Regiment in 1945 and allocated to Pakistan in 1947 – merged with Frontier Force Rifles and Pathan Regiment to form Frontier Force Regiment
  • 1st Battalion – formed by redesignation of 51st Sikhs (Frontier Force)
  • 2nd Battalion – formed by redesignation of 52nd Sikhs (Frontier Force), disbanded in 1942, reformed in 1946
  • 3rd Battalion – formed by redesignation of 53rd Sikhs (Frontier Force)
  • 4th Battalion – formed by redesignation of 54th Sikhs (Frontier Force), disbanded in 1948
  • 5th Battalion (Guides) – formed by redesignation of 1st Battalion,
    Queen Victoria's Own Corps of Guides Infantry (Frontier Force)
  • 10th (Training) Battalion – formed by redesignation of 2nd Battalion, Queen Victoria's Own Corps of Guides Infantry (Frontier Force)
  • 11th (Territorial) Battalion – disbanded in 1941
• 13th Frontier Force Rifles – redesignated as The Frontier Force Rifles in 1945 and allocated to Pakistan in 1947 – merged with Frontier Force Regiment and Pathan Regiment to form Frontier Force Regiment
  • 1st Battalion (Coke's) – formed by redesignation of 55th Coke's Rifles (Frontier Force)
  • 2nd Battalion – formed by redesignation of 1st Battalion, 56th Punjabi Rifles (Frontier Force)
  • —no 3rd Battalion was formed—
  • 4th Battalion (Wilde's) – formed by redesignation of
    57th Wilde's Rifles
  • 5th Battalion (Vaughan's) – formed by redesignation of 58th Vaughan's Rifles (Frontier Force)
  • 6th (Scinde) Royal Battalion – formed by redesignation of
    59th Royal Scinde Rifles (Frontier Force)
  • 10th (Training) Battalion – formed by redesignation of 2nd Battalion, 56th Punjabi Rifles (Frontier Force)
  • 11th (Territorial) Battalion – disbanded in 1941
• 14th Punjab Regiment – allocated to Pakistan in 1947 – merged with 1st, 15th, and 16th Punjab Regiments to form The Punjab Regiment in 1956
  • 1st Battalion – formed by redesignation of 19th Punjabis
  • 2nd (Duke of Cambridge's Own) Battalion – formed by redesignation of 20th Duke of Cambridge's Own Infantry (Brownlow's Punjabis)
  • 3rd Battalion – formed by redesignation of 22nd Punjabis
  • 4th Battalion – formed by redesignation of 24th Punjabis
  • 5th (Pathans) Battalion – formed by redesignation of 40th Pathans
  • 10th (Training) Battalion – formed by redesignation of 21st Punjabis
  • 11th (Territorial) Battalion – disbanded in 1941
  • 12th (Territorial) Battalion – formed in 1939 and disbanded in 1941
• 15th Punjab Regiment – allocated to Pakistan in 1947 – merged with 1st, 14th, and 16th Punjab Regiments to form The Punjab Regiment in 1956
  • 1st Battalion – formed by redesignation of 25th Punjabis
  • 2nd Battalion – formed by redesignation of 26th Punjabis, disbanded in 1942 and reformed in 1946
  • 3rd Battalion – formed by redesignation of 27th Punjabis
  • 4th Battalion – formed by redesignation of 28th Punjabis
  • 10th (Training) Battalion – formed by redesignation of 29th Punjabis, disbanded in 1943
  • 11th (Territorial) Battalion – disbanded in 1941
  • 12th (Territorial) Battalion – formed in 1939 and disbanded in 1941
• 16th Punjab Regiment – allocated to Pakistan in 1947 – merged with 1st, 14th, and 15th Punjab Regiments to form The Punjab Regiment in 1956
  • 1st Battalion – formed by redesignation of 30th Punjabis
  • 2nd Battalion – formed by redesignation of 31st Punjabis, disbanded in 1942 and reformed in 1946
  • 3rd Battalion – formed by redesignation of 33rd Punjabis, disbanded in 1942 and reformed in 1946
  • 4th Battalion – formed by redesignation of 9th Bhopal Infantry
  • 10th (Training) Battalion – formed by redesignation of 46th Punjabis
• 17th Dogra Regiment – redesignated as The Dogra Regiment in 1945, allocated to India in 1947
  • Regimental Centre, in
    Jullunder, Punjab Province
  • 1st Battalion – formed by redesignation of
    37th (Prince of Wales's Own) Dogras
  • 2nd Battalion – formed by redesignation of 38th Dogras, disbanded in 1942 and reformed in 1946
  • 3rd Battalion – formed by redesignation of 1st Battalion, 41st Dogras, disbanded in 1942 and reformed in 1946
  • —no 4th Battalion until 1940—
  • 10th (Training) Battalion – formed by redesignation of 2nd Battalion, 41st Dogras, disbanded in 1943
  • 11th (Territorial) Battalion – disbanded in 1941
  • 12th (Territorial) Battalion – formed in 1939 and disbanded in 1941
• 18th Royal Garhwal Rifles – formed by redesignation of 39th Royal Garhwal Rifles, renamed as The Royal Garhwal Rifles in 1945, allocated to India in 1947 and 'Royal' title dropped in 1950
  • Regimental Centre, in
    Princely State of Tehri Garhwal
  • 1st Battalion
  • 2nd Battalion – disbanded in 1942 and reformed in 1946
  • 3rd Battalion
  • —no 4th Battalion until 1940—
  • 10th (Training) Battalion – disbanded in 1942
  • 11th (Territorial) Battalion – disbanded in 1942
• 19th Hyderabad Regiment – redesignated as The Kumaon Regiment in 1945, allocated to India in 1947
  • Regimental Centre, in
    Benares
  • 1st Battalion (Russell's) – formed by redesignation of 94th Russell's Infantry
  • 2nd (Berar) Battalion – formed by redesignation of 96th Berar Infantry
  • 3rd Battalion – formed by redesignation of 97th Deccan Infantry — disbanded in 1931
  • 4th Battalion – formed by redesignation of 98th Infantry — disbanded in 1942
  • 5th Battalion – formed by redesignation of 99th Deccan Infantry — disbanded in 1924, reformed in 1940 and disbanded again in 1946
  • 10th (Training) Battalion (Russell's) – formed by redesignation of 95th Russell's Infantry
  • 1st Kumaon Rifles – formed by redesignation of 1st Battalion,
    50th Kumaon Rifles
  • 2nd Kumaon Rifles – formed by redesignation of 2nd Battalion, 50th Kumaon Rifles — disbanded in 1923
  • 11th (Territorial) Battalion – formed in 1922 and disbanded in 1941
• 20th Burma Rifles
  — allocated to Burma on separation from India in 1937
  • Regimental Centre, in
    Maymyo
  • 1st Battalion – formed by redesignation of 1st Battalion,
    70th Burma Rifles
    — disbanded in 1942, reformed in 1945
  • 2nd Battalion – formed by redesignation of 2nd Battalion, 70th Burma Rifles
  • 3rd (Kachin) Battalion – formed by redesignation of 1st Battalion,
    85th Burman Rifles
  • 4th (Chin) Battalion – formed by redesignation of 2nd Battalion, 85th Burma Rifles
  • 10th (Training) Battalion — disbanded in 1937, reformed in 1940 but disbanded again in 1942
  • 11th (Territorial) Battalion — disbanded in 1942
  • 12th (Territorial) Battalion — disbanded in 1942
• 1st King George V's Own Gurkha Rifles (The Malaun Regiment)
  — allocated to India in 1947, became 'Gorkha' in 1949, and finally 1st Gorkha Rifles (The Malaun Regiment) in 1950
  • Home Station, in Dharamsala
  • 1st Battalion
  • 2nd Battalion
  • 3rd Battalion — raised in 1917 but disbanded in 1921, reformed in 1940 and disbanded again in 1946
• 2nd King Edward VII's Own Gurkha Rifles (The Sirmoor Rifles) — allocated to the United Kingdom in 1947
  • Home Station, in Dehradun
  • 1st Battalion
  • 2nd Battalion — disbanded in 1942, reformed in 1946
  • 3rd Battalion — raised in 1917 but disbanded in 1920, reformed in 1940 and disbanded again in 1946
• 3rd Queen Alexandra's Own Gurkha Rifles
  — allocated to India in 1947, became 'Gorkha' in 1949, and finally 3rd Gorkha Rifles in 1950
  • Home Station, in Almora and Lansdowne
  • 1st Battalion
  • 2nd Battalion
  • 3rd Battalion — raised in 1917 but disbanded in 1920, reformed in 1940
  • 4th Battalion — raised in 1916 but disbanded in 1922, reformed in 1941 and disbanded again in 1947
• 4th Prince of Wales's Own Gurkha Rifles
  — allocated to India in 1947, became 'Gorkha' in 1949, and finally 4th Gorkha Rifles in 1950
  • Home Station, in Bakloh
  • 1st Battalion
  • 2nd Battalion
  • 3rd Battalion — formed in 1940
• 5th Royal Gurkha Rifles (Frontier Force)
  — allocated to India in 1947, became 'Gorkha' in 1949, and finally 5th Gorkha Rifles in 1950
  • Home Station, in Abbottabad
  • 1st Battalion
  • 2nd Battalion
  • 3rd Battalion — raised in 1916 but disbanded in 1921, reformed in 1940
• 6th Gurkha Rifles
  — allocated to the United Kingdom in 1947, became 6th Queen Elizabeth's Own Gurkha Rifles in 1959
  • Home Station, in Abbottabad
  • 1st Battalion
  • 2nd Battalion
  • 3rd Battalion — raised in 1917 but disbanded in 1921, reformed in 1940 and disbanded again in 1948
• 7th Gurkha Rifles
  — allocated to the United Kingdom in 1947, became 7th Duke of Edinburgh's Own Gurkha Rifles in 1959
  • Home Station, in Quetta
  • 1st Battalion
  • 2nd Battalion
  • 3rd Battalion — raised in 1917 but disbanded in 1921, reformed in 1940 and disbanded again in 1943, reformed once more in 1946 but disbanded two years later in 1948
• 8th Gurkha Rifles
  — allocated to India in 1947, became 'Gorkha' in 1949
  • Home Station, in Quetta and Shillong
  • 1st Battalion
  • 2nd Battalion
  • 3rd Battalion — raised in 1917 but disbanded in 1921, reformed in 1940 and disbanded again in 1946
• 9th Gurkha Rifles
  — allocated to India in 1947, became 'Gorkha' in 1949
  • Home Station, in Dehradun
  • 1st Battalion
  • 2nd Battalion
• 10th Gurkha Rifles
  — allocated to the United Kingdom in 1947, became 10th Princess Mary's Own Gurkha Rifles in 1949
  • Home Headquarters, in Quetta
  • 1st Battalion
  • 2nd Battalion