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searching for Dogras 157 found (261 total)

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Dogra Regiment (2,506 words) [view diff] exact match in snippet view article find links to article

raised by the British East India Company as part of the Bengal Army. The Dogras were added into the Bengal Army on the recommendation of Sir Fredrick Roberts

Konstantinos Dogras (Greek: Κωνσταντίνος Ντόγρας) was a Greek chieftain of the Macedonian Struggle from Vogatsiko, Kastoria. Konstantinos Dogras was born

The 38th Dogras were an infantry regiment of the British Indian Army. They could trace their origins to 1858, when they were raised as an irregular unit

brief and the hardships faced by the Kashmiri people under the rule of Dogras.[citation needed] The book was first published in 1895 by H. Frowde in London

The 37th (Prince of Wales's Own) Dogras was an infantry regiment of the British Indian Army. The regiment could trace its origins to 1887, when it was

Valley and the adjoining Jammu region were part of the Sikh Empire. But the Dogras of Jammu were virtually autonomous under the rule of Raja Gulab Singh, who

(Prince of Wales's Own) Dogras 2nd Battalion, formerly the 38th Dogras 3rd Battalion, formerly the 1st Battalion, 41st Dogras 10th (Training) Battalion

Yagistan. It was economically a hub for barter trade between Yagistan and Dogras. The distance from Bunji to Gilgit is about 50 kilometres (31 mi) on the

Tibet–Ladakh–Mughal War. The dynasty eventually fell to the Sikh Empire and Dogras of Jammu. Most of its known history is written in the Ladakh Chronicles

available here for tourists to stay. Notable caste families in this area are Dogras, Sheikh,Khawajas, Shal, Thakiyal Rajpoot, Gujjars, Chohan, Dar, Khawaja

infantry. The initial class composition of the troops was 50% Sikhs and 50% Dogras, Rajputs and Mussulmans (Muslims) from the Punjab and the North-West Frontier

travelling through Baltistan. The Dogras conquered the entire area by 1847 and it proved to be disastrous for the natives. The Dogras were especially harsh to

are a very respected clan with long good history behind them. Sikhs and Dogras had to fight the Sudhans in wars spread over a fairly long time as they

Punjab University, and it was predominantly inhabited by Gujjar and Saini, Dogras of Jammu-Punjab Region during the reign of the Sikh Empire. The area of

Skirmishes continued for several days with a loss of 300 men for the Dogras. Eventually, the Dogras employed a decisive flooding tactic, following a suggestion

the Victoria Cross. The 41st Dogras were part of the force which, along with the 2nd Black Watch, 9th Bhopals, 37th Dogras and 6th Jats, assaulted the

defence of Mersing. The 2nd Battalion of the 17th Dogra Regiment (2/17th Dogras) stationed in Kota Tinggi played a crucial support role to the Australian

Bareilly Brigade GOC: Maj-Gen F. Macbean, CVO, CB 2nd Bn. Black Watch 41st Dogras 58th Vaughan's Rifles (Frontier Force) 2/8th Gurkha Rifles Divisional Mounted

Wakha Rong valley. During Zorawar Singh's invasion of Ladakh in 1834, the Dogras attacked both Sod Pasari and Pashkum and destroyed their forts. Afterwards

defeat of the Sikhs in the Anglo-Sikh wars, the region was ruled by the Dogras under British paramountcy. After independence, the region became part of

be, any right to dictate about its future." Prem Nath famously said "The Dogras have always considered Jammu as their home and Kashmir as the conquered

The class composition of the new regiment was Punjabi Muslims, Sikhs and Dogras. The new regimental badge consisted of a Maltese cross with a Muslim crescent

composition of the new regiment was Pathans, Punjabi Muslims, Sikhs and Dogras. The new regimental badge was a five-pointed star denoting the five rivers

Raja Braj Raj Dev was a ruler of the Dev Dynasty of Jammu , Jamwal Dogras, who ruled from 1782 to 1787. He was a ruler, but failed to stop Sikh invasions

Mughals (1586–1752), the Afghans (1752–1819), the Sikhs (1819–1845) and the Dogras (1846–1947). A small Shia community has managed to survive in Kashmir till

title. They resumed their separate existence in May 1916. 37th Dogras was joined by 41st Dogras from 21st (Bareilly) Brigade, 7th (Meerut) Division to form

served at the same time: 1/5th Battalion, Buffs (East Kent Regiment) 37th Dogras 102nd King Edward's Own Grenadiers 2nd Battalion, 4th Gurkha Rifles Departed

served at the same time: 1/5th Battalion, Buffs (East Kent Regiment) 37th Dogras 102nd King Edward's Own Grenadiers 2nd Battalion, 4th Gurkha Rifles Departed

deployed adjacent to the nearby airfield. The area defended by the 3/17th Dogras consisted of the narrow beaches of Badang and Sabak at Kota Bharu. The beaches

Sarup & Sons. p. 124. ISBN 9788185431970. Shankar Prasad. The Gallant Dogras: An Illustrated History of the Dogra Regiment. Lancer Publishers. p. 18

confirmed in March 1919. By November 1920, he was serving with the 41st Dogras with the rank of temporary captain, a rank to which he was appointed to

all the area up to Shahidulla was immediately taken under control by the Dogras. This was of no consequence to the Chinese in Turkestan (present day Xinjiang)

consisted of one squadron of Jats, one squadron of Sikhs, one squadron of Dogras and one squadron of Hindustani Muslamans. In 1915, the regiment participated

1918 1st Bn, Yorkshire Regiment 30th Lancers. 2/1st Guides Rifles 38th Dogras 51st Sikhs. List of Indian divisions in World War I "Army Commands" (PDF)

governors of Kashmir. The Namgyal kingdom would later be conquered by the Dogras, under the leadership of Zorawar Singh. The domain of the Maqpon kingdom

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

Aurangzeb Alamgir's son. During the Sikh era, the fort was handed over to the Dogras. Ramkot Fort held strategic importance, as one of the four ancient routes

Mountain Brigade, RGA 1st and 6th Mountain Batteries, RGA 21st Cavalry 37th Dogras 69th Punjabis 76th Punjabis 87th Punjabis 32nd Pioneers (at Sialkot) 1st

Grammar School, Guildford, and Bedford Grammar School. He joined the 37th Dogras in 1870, and was Commander of the Khyber Rifles in Afghanistan during the

and 2nd Dorset regiments in Kut), Composite Dogra Battalion (37th Dogras and 41st Dogras) and the Composite Territorials (remnants of 1/5th Buffs (East Kent

1st Battalion, Royal Irish Regiment (November 1916 – October 1918) 38th Dogras (April – October 1918) 46th Punjabis (May – October 1918) 1st Battalion

ruling this fort was known as Katoch. Prasad, Shankar (2005), The Gallant Dogras: An Illustrated History of the Dogra Regiment, Lancer Publishers, pp. 16

Pioneers 35th Sikhs 36th Sikhs 37th Dogras 38th Dogras 39th Garhwal Rifles 1st Battalion 2nd Battalion 40th Pathans 41st Dogras 45th Rattray's Sikhs 46th Punjabis

Tibet close to Lake Manasarowar; during the Dogra-Tibet War (1841-2), the Dogras stored their supplies here." "Geographical names of Tibet AR (China): Ngari

extent. In the early nineteenth century, as the village came under the Dogras of Jammu upon their annexation of Ladakh, it became part of Leh tehsil in

Longden, Sukh Dev Singh Charak Introduction to the History and Culture of the Dogras [3] Ranken, G.P (1895) Notes on the Pathans of the Pathan Recruiting District

Lancers (Baluch Horse) 1/25th Battalion London Regiment 2nd Battalion 41st Dogras 2nd Battalion 69th Punjabis 2nd Battalion 150th Infantry 57th Wilde's Rifles

zar-i-habubat (tax from farmers) to the footfalls of the hob-nailed boots of Dogras scaring the masses away the Amirakadal bridge has been a doubtless witness

India. Raja Jai Chand of Lambagraon, Honorary Lieutenant-Colonel, 37th Dogras. Lionel Davidson, Esq., Indian Civil Service, Acting Secretary to the Government

they were Indians instead of feeling that they were Tamils or Punjabis or Dogras or Assamese or Brahmans or Kshatriyas or this or that caste, as they are

smugglers' paradise". the Guardian. Retrieved 26 December 2014. Muerte y dogras en la Ría. [1] Fariña: narcos gallegos y corrupción. El ascenso de la “fariña”

smugglers' paradise". the Guardian. Retrieved 26 December 2014. Muerte y dogras en la Ría. [1] Fariña: narcos gallegos y corrupción. El ascenso de la “fariña”

Barrow 1st Seaforth Highlanders 2nd Gordon Highlanders 36th Sikhs 38th Dogras 2nd (Nowshera) Infantry Brigade - Brigadier General Sir James Willcocks

Regiment, 41st Infantry Regiment or 41st Armoured Regiment may refer to: 41st Dogras, an infantry regiment of the British Indian army 41st Infantry Regiment

A. (9th Brigade R.F.A.) 28th Punjabis 51st Sikhs (Frontier Force) 37th Dogras 20th Battery, R.F.A. (9th Brigade R.F.A.) 92nd Punjabis 53rd Sikhs (Frontier

All Jammu And Kashmir Praja Parishad, which first sought the security of Dogras in the retention of the Maharaja as a Constitutional head of the State and

units from April to June 1918 1st Battalion, Royal Irish Regiment 38th Dogras (joined 29 April 1918) 1st Battalion, Kashmir Rifles (joined 30 April 1918)

Division (United Kingdom), a unit of the British Army during World War I 37th Dogras, an infantry regiment of the British Indian Army 37th Engineer Battalion

years after the Treaty of Tingmosgang, Ladakh came under the rule of the Dogras, who launched an invasion into the West Tibet leading to the Dogra–Tibetan

about everything The Dogras: A middle-aged couple whose son is in a relationship with a Bengali girl Aakash Dogra: The son of Dogras, who has just returned

and Kashmir. The Dogras' loyalty came in handy to the British during the revolt of 1857 which challenged British rule in India. Dogras refused to provide

at Meerut under Major CPJ Prioleau. The troops were Sikhs, Pathans and Dogras drawn from the 13th Lancers, Scinde Horse & Guides Cavalry and equipped

and still later to seven years (Section 219 of Ranbir Penal Code). The Dogras found Srinagar deteriorating, filthy and overcrowded. The city used to see

action during the 2016 Pathankot attack. Shankar Prasad (2005). The Gallant Dogras: An Illustrated History of the Dogra Regiment. Lancer Publishers. p. 263

Aviation (Govt. of Nepal). p. 215. Prasad, Shankar (2005). The Gallant Dogras: An Illustrated History of the Dogra Regiment. Lancer Publishers. p. 256

companies of Sikhs, two of Punjabi Muslims, and one each of Pathans and Dogras. During the First World War, the regiment remained deployed on the North

on 13 April, tanks from the regiment's 'B' Squadron supported the 1/17th Dogras in fierce fighting that dislodged the Japanese defenders. The 3rd Carabiniers

2014. Retrieved 30 August 2017. "Champa Sharma, Author at Dogri & Dogras". Dogri & Dogras. Archived from the original on 28 August 2017. Retrieved 28 August

Srinagar 1947". Retrieved 9 February 2015. Prasad, Shankar (2005). The Gallant Dogras: An Illustrated History of the Dogra Regiment. Lancer Publishers. pp. 93–97

the Indian Army in the late 19th century, in favour of Sikhs, Rajputs, Dogras and Punjabi Mussalmans, was justified by General Sir Frederick Roberts on

2005)". Indian Army. Retrieved 10 March 2010. Shankar Prasad, The Gallant Dogras: An Illustrated History of the Dogra Regiment (Lancer Publishers, 2005)

blackout after the Kashmir territory was designated, including, "How will Dogras & Kashmiris know it's a great day for them if their phones are not working

Its class composition was one squadron each of Punjabi Muslims, Sikhs and Dogras. In 1937, 12th Cavalry became the training regiment of 2nd Indian Cavalry

Their composition was one squadron each of Punjabi Muslims, Sikhs and Dogras. During the Second World War, the 6th Duke of Connaught's Own Lancers, now

pp. 193–194. ISBN 978-8124114667. Prasad, Shankar (2008). The Gallant Dogras-An Illustrated History of the Dogra Regiment. Lancer International. ISBN 978-8170622680

Prince of Wales's Own Gurkha Rifles formed 1857 37th (Prince of Wales's Own) Dogras formed 1887, disbanded 1922 51st The Prince of Wales' Own Sikhs (Frontier

transferred in January 1916 to 31st Indian Brigade, 10th Indian Division) 41st Dogras (joined on 16 September 1915 from 21st (Bareilly) Brigade, 7th (Meerut)

Its class composition was one squadron each of Punjabi Muslims, Sikhs and Dogras. The regiment was mechanised in 1940. During the Second World War, it initially

Leh, Sikkim [13] Biswas, Arabinda 1985) Indian Costumes [a dress of the Dogras in Jammu is greatly influenced by the sartorial ensemble of the State of

retirement from AIR helped to get Dogri included in the Eighth Schedule. The Dogras of Jammu had been struggling for long for due recognition of the language

retirement from AIR helped to get Dogri included in the Eighth Schedule. The Dogras of Jammu had been struggling for long for due recognition of the language

districts. Reasi district has an almost equal number of Hindus and Muslims. The Dogras and various organisations of Hindu-majority Jammu region have demanded a

came under 22nd Brigade as "Eastforce", assuming control of a battalion of Dogras and Jats as well as elements of the local Johore state forces. As the fighting

reported about the miseries faced by the people of Kashmir under the rule of Dogras.[citation needed] He died at the age of 83 on 25 May 1940. His grandson

Singh (February 10, 1979). "Introduction to the history and culture of the Dogras". Ajaya – via Google Books. Sharma, Mahesh (2009). Western Himalayan Temple

2021. Retrieved 17 September 2021. Prasad, Shankar (2008). The Gallant Dogras-An Illustrated History of the Dogra Regiment. Lancer International. ISBN 978-8170622680

transfer of complete companies from: 1st Battalion, Guides Infantry 38th Dogras 58th Vaughan's Rifles (Frontier Force) 59th Scinde Rifles (Frontier Force)

in Yarkand and paid him a subsidy. In 1860, the Mir paid tribute to the Dogras after their conquest of Gilgit, and Hunza became a tributary to both Kashmir

for their valor and had a history of fighting against the Sikhs and the Dogras. However, over time, this house lost its power and ownership of Koh-i-Ghizer

approximately 1,000 troops assembled in Gilgit. Composed primarily of Gurkhas, Dogras, and Kashmiri soldiers, the force prepared for a northward advance towards

of regional, historical or class/caste backgrounds – e.g. Sikhs, Ahirs, Dogras, Rajputs, Jats, Brahmins, Gurkhas, Marathas and SICs (South Indian Classes)

between 16 and 19 May 1918 by the transfer of complete companies from: 37th Dogras 62nd Punjabis 67th Punjabis 84th Punjabis It moved to Nahr Umar (near Basra)

capital: Srinagar Winter capital: Jammu Demographics of Jammu and Kashmir Dogras Kashmiri Muslims Kashmiri Pandit Balti people Kashmiri diaspora Politics

Punjabis 1916 First World War Beit Ayeesa, Mesopotamia LalaLala 04141st Dogras 1916 First World War El Orah, Mesopotamia Ganju Lama 0077th Gurkha Rifles

repulsed. The two sides agreed to retain the borders as they were before. The Dogras came under the suzerainty of British Raj in 1846, as the state of Jammu

History Press. ISBN 9780750965804. Prasad, Shankar (2005). The Gallant Dogras: An Illustrated History of the Dogra Regiment. Lancer Publishers. ISBN 978-81-7062-268-0

of only one British battalion, the 1st/25th London Regiment, as well as Dogras, Punjabis and Gurkhas, and short of rations and possessing no transport

return to India, Cariappa was posted to the 37th (Prince of Wales's Own) Dogras in June 1922. In June 1923, Cariappa was transferred to the 1/7 Rajputs

history of the 1st (P.W.O.) Battalion: the Dogra Regiment 1887–1947, 37th Dogras, 1887–1923, 1st (P.W.O.) Bn., 17th Dogra Rgt., 1922–1945 (Southampton: printed

invaded by way of manipulation and intrigue with the viziers of the crown the Dogras who had been gifted Kashmir by Maharaja Ranjit Singh, an act of betrayal

University of New Mexico Press. p. 128. ISBN 0-8263-2090-2. The Rajputs, Jats, Dogras, Pathans, Gorkhas, and Sikhs, for example, were considered martial races

(Itsos) Dimitrios Dogiamas (Bikas) Lazos Dogiamas (Barovitsalis) Konstantinos Dogras Georgios Doitsinis Nikolaos Doumpiotis (Amyntas) Periklis Drakos Ioannis

(such as Sikhs, Punjabi Muslims, the Baloch, Rajputs from Rajasthan, Jats, Dogras, Gurkhas and the Marathas) and restricted recruitment to them. Omissi, David

Bareilly Brigade GOC: Major-General F. Macbean 2nd Battalion Black Watch 41st Dogras 58th Vaughan's Rifles (Frontier Force) 2/8th Gurkha Rifles Divisional Mounted

Tapan Raychaudhri calls Rai's account of the way the sovereignty of the Dogras, with no basis in Kashmir, interacted with the British rule, "illuminating

1958. In 1948, Bhim Chand was part of an all-volunteer group from the 2nd Dogras, led by Major Thakur Prithi Chand with Captain (later Major) Kushal Chand

Punjab Regiment Meiktila, Burma Lala Indian 1916 First World War BB04141st Dogras El Orah, Mesopotamia Darwan Negi Indian 1914 First World War BB03939th Garhwal

have become part of Tibet sometime before Ladakh came under the control of Dogras. In 1847, when the British boundary commissioners were sent to the region

Gateway collapse still remains a mystery many think it was engineered by the Dogras or the British or the partisans of Chet Singh Bajwa. Dr Honigberger states

Duke of Edinburgh – a visit in which he received delegations from the Dogras of Jammu, Maharajas of Patiala, the Nawab of Bahawalpur, and other rulers

Nath Bazaz, a Kashmiri scholar, describes Dogra rule in his book as: "The Dogras have always considered Jammu as their home and Kashmir as the conquered

1908. By 1915, during World War I, he served as the captain of the 37th Dogras regiment, serving in Mesopotamia. He fought in the Siege of Kut and partook

1908. By 1915, during World War I, he served as the captain of the 37th Dogras regiment, serving in Mesopotamia. He fought in the Siege of Kut and partook

Publishing. ISBN 978-81-7648-026-0. Shankar, Prasad (2005). The Gallant Dogras: An Illustrated History of the Dogra Regiment. New Delhi, India: Lancer

Cramer-Roberts, 4th Gurkha Rifles Lieutenant-Colonel Hugh Wilson Cruddas, 41st Dogras Captain John Acheson Staines Daniell, 14th King George's Own Ferozepore

Sikhs lost their independence. The treaty of Amritsar between British and Dogras signed on 16th of March 1846, gave way to Dogra rule in Kashmir. Bose, Sumantra

Captain Sheo Ganesh Singh was a Forward Observation Officer (FOO) with the Dogras. He was grievously wounded while directing artillery fire in an effort to

Kashmiris form the largest group in the three districts while Gujjars, Dogras, Paharis and Bhaderwahis have significant population. Chenab Valley is rich

Army in 1877, being mentioned in despatches while serving with the 38th Dogras in the Second Anglo-Afghan War of 1878-79. By this time, he had risen from

raised as unit with pure class composition of batteries ie Sikh, Ahirs and Dogras. The unit converted to all class composition in the year 1999. From the

British soldier, carrying him most of the way under enemy fire. Lala, 41st Dogras On 21 January 1916, at El Orah, Mesopotamia, finding a British officer lying

ISBN 978-8120204157. OCLC 42752917. Prasad, Shankar (2005). The Gallant Dogras: An Illustrated History of the Dogra Regiment. Lancer Publishers. pp. 198–199

the Gyalpo of Leh, was defeated and reinstalled as a subsidiary of the Dogras. Meanwhile, the chief of Sod rebelled and Zorawar Singh returned to reassert

already exposed the canard that the army in Jammu consisted only of Sikhs and Dogras by pointing out that the force is mixed in composition and commanded by

Mehra, An "agreed" frontier (1992), p. 57: "Shahidulla was occupied by the Dogras almost from the time they conquered Ladakh." Mehra, An "agreed" frontier

 140–141: "Habibur Rehman was already apprehensive of the dark designs of the Dogras and wanted to do something. He was in possession of reliable information

Economic Conditions in the Frontier Territories of Jammu and Kashmir under the Dogras, Atlantic Publishers and Distributors, p. 53, ISBN 978-81-7156-388-3 Gunn

 366. Brigadier Ghansara Singh, Gilgit – Before 1947, cited in Fall of Dogras in Gilgit by Late Col. Hassan Jarral Sahib(1947). Sokefeld (2005), p. 959

Dogra rulers and the Treaty of Amritsar that transferred Kashmir to the Dogras were scathing: ...by a government into whose hands British statesmen sold

Singh in protecting his territories from external enemies." After which the Dogras served the British Empire in the Indian Rebellion and in the various wars

population. Hindus comprised just over 20 percent of the total population. The Dogras' native region of Jammu had a population that was over 60 percent Muslim

Publishers, ISBN 978-0-9796174-0-9 Prasad, Shankar (2005), The Gallant Dogras: An Illustrated History of the Dogra Regiment, Lancer Publishers, ISBN 978-81-7062-268-0

(illustrated ed.). Springer. ISBN 9780230286481. Prasad, Shankar (2005). The Gallant Dogras: An Illustrated History of the Dogra Regiment. Lancer Publishers. ISBN 9788170622680

experienced officers with war-time service. The 198 men transferred from the 38th Dogras to the 3/151st Indian Infantry, included the commanding officer, two other

such a rash enterprise’ opposing the Maharaja ‘but for the folly of the Dogras who burnt whole villages where only a single family was involved in the

This tradition has been continued by units of other regiments. In 2012, 18 Dogras was running a primary school, till class 5. : pages 181  On the army's urging

Palit & Dutt, Publishers Dehradun Prasad, Shankar (2005), The Gallant Dogras: An Illustrated History of the Dogra Regiment, Lancer Publishers with the

Nanakshahee rupees and some political concessions. With the accession of Dogras to the throne of Kashmir there was, however, a change for the better. Though

Lancer Publishers, ISBN 978-1935501268 Prasad, Shankar (2008), The Gallant Dogras: An Illustrated History of the Dogra Regiment, Lancer Publishers, ISBN 978-8170622680

Highlanders, 11th Bengal Infantry, 27th Punjab Infantry, 32nd Pioneers, and 37th Dogras being stationed at the fort at Rawalpindi. Colonel E.O.F. Hamilton reported

Singh, a Dogra military general. Its meat was a great delicacy for the Dogras and Sikhs, but after 1947 its population started dwindling in the Muslim-majority

the 1947 Poonch rebellion which liberated current Azad Kashmir from the Dogras, while his brother Lt General (r) Chaudhary Ikram ul Haq is a former Defence

Scottish Borderers 1915-09-2525 September 1915 Loos, France LalaLala 04141st Dogras 1916-01-2121 January 1916 El Orah, Mesopotamia Arthur Lascelles Durham Light

four Indian officers included in the 198 men transferred from the 38th Dogras. The sepoys transferred were also very experienced. In September 1918 the

Division pass through streets of Singapore Lord Mountbatten inspects 17th Dogras after Japanese surrender in Singapore Indian soldier guards Japanese prisoners

four Indian officers included in the 198 men transferred from the 38th Dogras. The sepoys transferred were also very experienced, in September 1918 the

First World War 1915-09-2525 September 1915 Lala NOR-3.2Lance Naik 04141st Dogras First World War 1916-01-2121 January 1916 Lalbahadur Thapa OF-2.2Subadar

nearly two years into the First World War. He was attached to the 37th Dogras, with whom promotion to lieutenant followed in April 1917. Following the

Queen Alexandra's Own Gurkha Rifles Bareilly Brigade 2nd Black Watch 41st Dogras 58th Vaughan's Rifles 2/8 Gurkha Rifles IV Brigade Royal Field Artillery

Ladakh valley's saviour". The Tribune. Prasad, Shankar (2005). The Gallant Dogras: An Illustrated History of the Dogra Regiment. Lancer Publishers. pp. 102–3

Ali Talpur, contributed a lot to popularization of Muharram rituals. The Dogras and their British allies started to expand their influence in Gilgit around

featureless terrain. Even with the support of 1/1st Sussex Bty, the 37th Dogras had only got to about 800 yards from the Turkish trenches by 15.30 and were

Colours of Glory. Retrieved 2023-11-18. Prasad, Shankar (2005). The Gallant Dogras: An Illustrated History of the Dogra Regiment. Lancer Publishers. pp. 102–3

Reserve, but it moved up on 12 March, the 1/4th Londons relieving the 41st Dogras of the 7th (Meerut) Division after an exhausting approach march: 'This position

Mughals (1586–1752), the Afghans (1752–1819), the Sikhs (1819–1845) and the Dogras (1846–1947). A small Shia community has managed to survive in Kashmir until

Jandul. Although Shuja ul-Mulk was now firmly established as ruler, the Dogras annexed Yasin, Kush, Ghizr and Ishkoman. Dogra suzerainty over Chitral ended

General F. A. Greer) 1st Royal Irish Regt., 1st Kashmir I.S. Rifles, 38th Dogras, 46th Punjabis 31st Brigade (Brigadier General E. M. Morris) 2nd Royal Irish