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'''See main article [[Category:Indian Army]]== British Indian Army Cavalry==The British Indian Army maintained about forty regiments of cavalry, officered by British and manned by Indian sowars (cavalrymen). The legendary exploits of this branch lives on in literature and early films. Among the more famous regiments in the lineages of modern Indian and Pakistani Armies are:'''<br/>*[[Governor General's Bodyguard]] (now President's Bodyguard)*[[Skinner's Horse]] (now India's 1st Horse (Skinner's)*[[Gardner's Horse]] (now India's 2nd Lancers (Gardner's)*[[Hodson's Horse]] (now India's 4th Horse (Hodson's) Regimental titles in this list are those of the Bengal Lancers fame*[[6th Bengal Cavalry]] (later amalgamated with 7th Hariana Lancers to form 18th King Edward's Own CavalryBritish) now 18th Cavalry Indian Army at the time of the *Indian Army*[[Probyn's Horse]] (now Pakistani)*Royal Deccan Horse (now India's The Deccan Horse)*[[Poona Horse]] (now India's The Poona Horse)*Queen's Own Guides Cavalry (now partitioned between Pakistan and India)Kitchener Reforms in 1903.*Several of these formations Titles in italics are still active, though they now designations before or after which are armoured formations, for example Guides Cavalry in Pakistanredirected to the 1903 title.<br>[[httpCategory://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Indian Army|Regiment Cavalry Wikipedia] == External Links ==][http://www.britishempire.co.uk/forces/armyunits/indiancavalry/indiancavalrypre1857.htm Indian Cavalry] British Empire website<br>[httpCategory://books.google.com/books?id=eJ-avmU6o80C&printsec=frontcover&dq=Bengal+Cavalry+Regiments+1857-1914&ei=-nDGSZukMpHaMbqWvOwN Bengal Cavalry Regiments 1857-1914] Google Books]