Indian Ranks: Difference between revisions

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== Cavalry ==
As per Dress Regulations 1867
A list of principle Indian ranks and their badges is shown below.
{|
| '''Officer'''
|
| '''Badge'''
|-
| [[Risaldar-Major]]
|
| A Crown
|-
| [[Risaldar]]
|
| Two Stars
|-
| [[Jemadar]]
|
| One Star
|-
| '''Other Ranks'''
|
| '''Badge'''
|-
| [[Duffardar-Major]]
|
| Royal Arms
|-
| [[Duffardar]]
|
| Three Stripes
|-
| [[Lance-Duffardar]]
|
| Two Stripes
|}


''A '''[[sowar]]''' is a trooper in the cavalry.''<br>
Subadar- Golden Crossed Swords
''A '''rissalah''' is a squadron of native cavalry.''
 
Jemadar- Golden Sword
 
As per Dress Regulations 1888
 
Subadar- Golden Crossed Swords(Except Gurkha) or Crossed Kukries(Gurkha)
 
Jemadar- Golden Sword(Except Gurkha) or Kukri(Gurkha)
*Before 1900, All Indian Officers wore rank insignias on collar or right shoulder.
 
 
As per Dress regulations 1901,
 
Subadar Major or Risaldar Major-Three pips
 
Subadar or Risaldar or Rissaider- Two pips
 
Jemadar- One pip
 
*Before 1910, All Indian Officers of siladar system Cavalry regiment were known as Risaldar, Rissaidar and
Risaldar Major rank. All permanent Cavalry Indian Officers were known as Subadar and Subadar Major (Bodyguards and
Madras Lancer and Light Cavalry regiments)
 
 
As per Dress regulations 1913,
 
Subadar Major or Risaldar Major-One crown
 
Subadar or Risaldar or Rissaider- Two pips
 
Jemadar- One pip
 
*After Great war Rissaidar rank was abolished.
 
 
As per Dress regulations 1931,
 
Subadar Major or Risaldar Major-One crown
 
Subadar or Risaldar- Two pips
 
Jemadar- One pip
 
 
After 1935,
 
Risaldar Major or Subadar Major- Three pips (or crown) on the red-yellow-red band ribbon
 
Risaldar or Subedar- Two pips on red-yellow-red band ribbon
 
Jemadar- One pip on red-yellow-red band ribbon.
 
 
After 1945, Second World War
 
Risaldar Major or Subadar Major- One crown and red-yellow-red band ribbon after it.
 
Risaldar or Subadar- Two pips and red-yellow-red band ribbon after it.
 
Jemadar- One pip and red-yellow-red band ribbon after it.


== Infantry ==
== Infantry ==

Revision as of 14:18, 29 July 2010

As per Dress Regulations 1867

Subadar- Golden Crossed Swords

Jemadar- Golden Sword

As per Dress Regulations 1888

Subadar- Golden Crossed Swords(Except Gurkha) or Crossed Kukries(Gurkha)

Jemadar- Golden Sword(Except Gurkha) or Kukri(Gurkha)

  • Before 1900, All Indian Officers wore rank insignias on collar or right shoulder.


As per Dress regulations 1901,

Subadar Major or Risaldar Major-Three pips

Subadar or Risaldar or Rissaider- Two pips

Jemadar- One pip

  • Before 1910, All Indian Officers of siladar system Cavalry regiment were known as Risaldar, Rissaidar and

Risaldar Major rank. All permanent Cavalry Indian Officers were known as Subadar and Subadar Major (Bodyguards and Madras Lancer and Light Cavalry regiments)


As per Dress regulations 1913,

Subadar Major or Risaldar Major-One crown

Subadar or Risaldar or Rissaider- Two pips

Jemadar- One pip

  • After Great war Rissaidar rank was abolished.


As per Dress regulations 1931,

Subadar Major or Risaldar Major-One crown

Subadar or Risaldar- Two pips

Jemadar- One pip


After 1935,

Risaldar Major or Subadar Major- Three pips (or crown) on the red-yellow-red band ribbon

Risaldar or Subedar- Two pips on red-yellow-red band ribbon

Jemadar- One pip on red-yellow-red band ribbon.


After 1945, Second World War

Risaldar Major or Subadar Major- One crown and red-yellow-red band ribbon after it.

Risaldar or Subadar- Two pips and red-yellow-red band ribbon after it.

Jemadar- One pip and red-yellow-red band ribbon after it.

Infantry

Officer Badge
Subadar-Major A Crown
Subadar Two Stars
Jemadar One Star
Other Ranks Badge
Havildar-Major Royal Arms
Havildar Three Stripes
Naik Two Stripes
Lance-Naik One Stripe

A sepoy is a private in the infantry.