Rajputana Rifles
The Rajputana Rifles is the oldest rifle regiment of the Indian Army, having been founded in 1775. It traces its origins to the British Indian Army, when six previously existing regiments were amalgamated to form six battalions of the 6th Rajputana Rifles. The regiment won several gallantry awards during World War I and World War II. In 1945, the numeral designation was dropped from the title. The regiment was transferred to the newly independent Indian Army in 1947.
Since India's independence, the regiment has been involved in a number of conflicts against Pakistan, as well as contributing to the Custodian Force in Korea under the aegis of the United Nations in 1953–54 and to the UN Mission to the Congo in 1962. As a rifle regiment, it uses a bugle horn as its insignia, the same as the British Light Division, but unlike its British counterparts, the Rajputana Rifles march at the same march pace used in the Indian Army as a whole.
Etymology
The name Rajputana Rifles is derived from the word Rajputana, a historic region in northwest India that is roughly coextensive with the modern Indian state of Rajasthan, as well as small sections of Madhya Pradesh and Gujarat. It is based on the Sanskrit word Rajaputra, meaning "son of a king", which finds mention in ancient Hindu scriptures such as the Rigveda, Ramayana, and Mahabharata. The name Rajputana means "land of the Rajputs".Recruitment
The Rajputana Rifles is a fixed class regiment with equal proportions of Rajputs and Jats and now under Agnipath Scheme all groups and caste are recruited.Lineage
The regiment's origins lie in the 18th century when the East India Company (EIC) recruited Rajputs to protect its operations. The impressive performance of French local units which were composed of local recruits mixed with French officers, helped the EIC to decide that it needed to do something similar. In January 1775, it raised its first local infantry units which included the 5th Battalion, Bombay Sepoys, which is considered to be the oldest rifle regiment of the Indian Army. The 5th Battalion was successively redesignated as 9th Battalion Bombay Sepoys in 1778; 2nd Battalion, 2nd Regiment of Bombay Native Infantry in 1796; 4th Regiment of Bombay Native Infantry in 1824, and then 4th Regiment Native Infantry in 1881. It thus became the first rifle regiment of the British Indian Army. In 1899 the battalion was once more renamed as 4th Regiment Bombay Infantry and again in 1901 as 4th Bombay Rifles.In Kitchener's 1903 reorganisation of the Indian Army, 4th Bombay Rifles became 104th Wellesley's Rifles, to commemorate the fact that the regiment had been commanded in 1800 by Arthur Wellesley. In the further re-organisation in 1921, the following six regiments were brought together to form the six battalions of the 6th Rajputana Rifles Regiment:
- 1st Battalion - 104th Wellesley's Rifles
- 2nd Battalion - 120th Rajputana Infantry
- 3rd Battalion - 122nd Rajputana Infantry
- 4th Battalion - 123rd Outram's Rifles
- 5th Battalion - 125th Napier's Rifles
- 10th Battalion - 13th Rajputs (The Shekhawati Regiment).
- 18th Battalion -
History
In 1817, the 4th battalion met the Marathas at the Battle of Khadki. The defence earned the regiment the battle honor of "Khadki". In 1856–57 the 1st, 2nd, and 4th battalions were together in the Persian theatre of operations. In 1856, Captain John Augustus Wood of the 2nd battalion was awarded the Victoria Cross for storming Bushire Fort. This was the first Victoria Cross to be won in an Indian unit. Sub. Maj Mohammed Sharief and Sub. Peer Bhatt were recommended for the Victoria Cross for their actions in the same battle, but were turned down as at that time the medal category was not open to Indians.In 1878–1880, during the Second Afghan War, the 1st battalion marched 145 miles in 5 days from Quetta to Kandahar and laid siege to the city. In 1900–1902, the 3rd battalion was part of a force used to contain the Boxer Rebellion in China.
World War I saw the regiment fight in battlefields from France to Palestine. The 5th battalion was in all theatres of the war and participated in General Allenby’s march to recapture Jerusalem.During World War II, the regiment was expanded to thirteen battalions and served in the Middle East, Burma and Malaya. The 4th battalion had the distinction of earning two Victoria Crosses during this conflict.
Over the course of its existence, members of the regiment have received four Victoria Crosses, 44 Military Crosses, one Param Vir Chakra, three Ashok Chakras, one Padma Bhushan, fourteen Param Vishisht Seva Medals, ten Maha Vir Chakras, eleven Kirti Chakras, 18 Ati Vishisht Seva Medals, two Uttam Yudh Seva Medal, 50 Vir Chakras, 28 Shaurya Chakras, 122 Sena Medals, 39 Vishisht Seva Medals, three Yudh Seva Medals, 85 Mentions-in-Dispatches and 55 Arjuna Awards.
Units
The Rajputana Rifles consists of twenty regular battalions, four Rashtriya Rifles battalions and two Territorial Army battalions -| Battalion | Raising Date | Remarks | References |
| 1st Battalion § | 1775 | Raised as 5th Battalion, Bombay Sepoys. Converted to 3rd Battalion, Brigade of the Guards on 1 September 1949. Pre-independence : 28 battle honours, post-independence : battle honour Gadra Road | |
| 2nd Battalion | 1817 | Raised as the 2nd Battalion, 10th Regiment of Bombay Native Infantry. Designated 120th Rajputana Infantry in 1903 and 2nd, 6th Rajputana Rifles in 1922. Battle honours of Persia, Reshire, Bushire, Koosh-Ab, Mesopotamia, Shaiba, Kut-Al-Amara, and Ctesiphon. Captain John Augustus Wood won the Victoria Cross in 1856 at Bushire, Persia. Post independence battle honours – Poonch, Tololing and Drass; theatre honour – Kargil. | |
| 3rd Battalion | 1818 | Raised as 2nd Battalion, 11th Regiment of Bombay Native Infantry. Underwent many name changes, was designated 122nd Rajputana Infantry, before present designation. Battle honours –China, Afghanistan, Basra and Shaiba, Kut-Al-Amra, Baghdad, Mesopotamia, Irrawady, Mandalay and Fort Dufferin. Theatre honours – Persia, Mesopotamia, Burma 1932-34, Burma 1944-45, Jammu & Kashmir and Rajasthan. | |
| 4th Battalion | 1820 | Raised on 26 May 1820 from elements which took part in the Battle of Khadki in November 1817, as the First Battalion of the 12th Regiment of the East India Company Indian Army. In the reorganisation of 1903, it took on the name of Sir James Outram and was designated the 123rd Outram's Rifles. Won two Victoria Crosses, and 23 Battle/Theatre Honours during the pre-independence period. Post-Independence battle honours – Charwa and Uri, theatre honour Punjab 1965. | |
| 5th Battalion | 1820 | Raised as 1st Extra Battalion of Bombay Native Infantry, underwent many changes, designated 125th Napier's Rifles in 1903 and present designation in 1945. Won one Victoria Cross in 1858 and 27 battle honours before independence. | |
| 6th Battalion | 1962 | Nicknamed the Param Vir Chakra Paltan and Shooting Sixth, the regiment was raised in 1940 by Lieutenant Colonel NG Gane MC at Faizabad. Theatre honour Burma during World War II. CHM Piru Singh was awarded the PVC during the Indo-Pakistani War of 1947–1948. The battalion was awarded the theatre honour Jammu and Kashmir and battle honour Darapari. | |
| 7th Battalion | 1962 | Raised 1941, fought in Malaya, disbanded at the end of war. Re-raised in 1962 at Delhi Cantonment. Battle honour Mynamati and theatre honour East Pakistan, 1971. | |
| 8th Battalion | 1963 | Raised in 1941 and saw action in the Arakan Campaign, battle honour Rathedaung, disbanded 1947. Re-raised by Lieutenant Colonel JJ Lal in Delhi. | |
| 9th Battalion | 1964 | Raised 1941 at Nasirabad, converted to an anti-aircraft regiment, disbanded 1945. Re-raised at Delhi Cantonment by Lieutenant Colonel C Silva. | |
| 11th Battalion | 1964 | Raised by Lieutenant Colonel Risal Singh at Kanchrapara. Havildar Rajesh Kumar was posthumously awarded the Ashoka Chakra in 2010. | |
| 12th Battalion | 1968 | Raised as 31 Rajputana Rifles on 15 January 1968 and re-designated as 12 Rajputana Rifles on 23 February 1971. Theatre honour : East Pakistan, 1971. | |
| 13th Battalion | 1966 | Raised as the New Delhi by Lieutenant Colonel Jai Singh SM. Nicknamed Thundering Thirteen. | |
| 14th Battalion | 1966 | Raised as 11 Rajputana Rifles, disbanded 1947, re-raised 1966 by Lieutenant Colonel Harbhajan Singh at Golconda. Nicknamed Fighting Fourteen. | |
| 15th Battalion | 1976 | ||
| 16th Battalion | 1979 | ||
| 17th Battalion | 1934 | Former Imperial Service Troops, raised as Sawai Man Guards of Jaipur State Forces, battle honour Ledi Gali during 1948 operations, absorbed into Indian Army in 1951. | |
| 18th Battalion § | 1941? | Former Saurashtra Rifles, ; now 11th Mechanised Infantry Regiment. Battle honours Asal Uttar and Basantar. | |
| 19th Battalion | 1962 | Raised at Delhi Cantonment by Lieutenant Colonel SP Kutky. Captain Ummed Singh Mahra was posthumously awarded the Ashoka Chakra in 1971. Awarded theatre honour East Pakistan, 1971. | |
| 20th Battalion | 1981 | Raised in Delhi Cantonment | |
| 21st Battalion | 1985 | ||
| 22nd Battalion | |||
| 23rd Battalion § | Converted to 23rd Battalion, Parachute Regiment in 2013 | ||
| 24th Battalion | |||
| 9 Rashtriya Rifles | 1994 | ||
| 18 Rashtriya Rifles | 1994 | ||
| 43 Rashtriya Rifles | 2005? | ||
| 57 Rashtriya Rifles | |||
| 105 Battalion | 1949 | Delhi Cantonment, New Delhi; nicknamed Rajputana Terriers | |
| 128 Battalion | 1983 | Eco - Jaisalmer, Rajasthan |
§ indicates former units.
Alliances
- - The 22nd (Cheshire) Regiment; 5th Battalion
Rajputana Rifles Regimental Museum
The Rajputana Rifles Regimental Museum in the Rajputana Rifles Centre is located inside the Delhi Cantonment. The museum covers the rich history of the regiment in the most modern fashion. The museum is around 7000 square feet in size and covers the history of the regiment from its inception. The museum exhibits weapons and uniforms and narrates the history through large format images and audiovisual film. The museum was designed and conceived by Holistic Design a Delhi-based design studio headed by Nikhil Bhardwaj who specializes in designing museums and exhibitions. Col. M. S. Niranjan of the 19th battalion was the director of the museum project. It is rated as the finest military museum in India and even compared to the Imperial War Museum in London.Battle Honours
Pre Independence- Mysore
- Seringapatam
- Bourbon
- Kirkee 1817
- Beni Boo Alli
- Meeanee 1943
- Hyderabad 1843
- Aliwal 1846
- Mooltan
- Punjaub
- Reshire
- Bushire 1856
- Koosh-Ab
- Persia
- Central India
- Abyssinia
- Kandahar 1880
- Chitral
- Afghanistan 1878–80
- Burma 1885–87
- British East Africa
- China 1900
- Afghanistan 1919
- Givenchy 1914
- Neuve Chapelle
- Aubers
- Festubert 1915
- France and Flanders 1914–15
- Egypt 1915
- Gaza
- Nebi Samwil
- Jerusalem
- Tell 'Asur
- Megiddo
- Sharon
- Palestine 1917–18
- Basra
- Shaiba
- Kut al Amara 1915
- Ctesiphon
- Defence of Kut al Amara
- Tigris 1916
- Baghdad
- Mesopotamia 1914–18
- Persia 1918
- East Africa 1914
- Abyssinia 1941
- Syria 1941
- North Africa 1940–43
- Italy 1943–45
- Malaya 1941–42
- Burma 1942–1945
Gallantry awards
Pre-independence
Victoria Cross- Captain John Augustus Wood, 20th Bombay Native Infantry
- Lieutenant William Francis Frederick Waller, 24th Bombay Native Infantry
Companion of the Order of the Indian Empire
- Captain Edwin James Mollison, 125th Napier's Rifles
- Captain W. Odell, 123rd Outram's Rifles - attached 125th Napier Rifles
- Lieutenant C. F. F. Moore, 123rd Outram's Rifles - attached 4th Gurkha Rifles
- Lieutenant Charles Oliver Robins Mosse, 120th Rajputana Infantry
- Lieutenant John Bell Nelson, 125th Napier's Rifles
- Subedar Harnath Singh, 1st Battalion, 123rd Outram's Rifles
- Subedar Parbhudhan Singh, 13th Rajputs,
- Subedar Major Hassan Muhammad, 104th Wellesley's Rifles
- Subedar Harchant Jat, 104th Wellesley's Rifles
- Subedar Major Khitab Gul, 120th Rajputana Infantry
- Subedar Sri Bahadur Singh, 120th Rajputana Infantry
- Subedar Indar Singh, 120th Rajputana Infantry
- Acting Subedar Major Abdul Shakur Khan, 122nd Rajputana Infantry
- Subedar Major Umar Din, 125th Napier's Rifles
- Subedar Nizam-ud-din, 125th Napier's Rifles
- Subedar Bakhtawar Singh, 13th Rajputs,
- Subedar Sabal Singh, Naik Net Singh, Lance Naik Guman Singh, Rifleman Kheta Ram, Rifleman Dhanna Ram, Rifleman Maula Dad, Naik Narsu Singh, Rifleman Manji Singh, Naik Malik Khan, Subedar Mukh Ram, Colour Havildar Ganpat Singh, Havildar Allahditta, Subedar Tiku Ram ; all from 104th Wellesley's Rifles
- Subedar Dunga Rawat, Sepoy Hukam Singh, Colour Havildar Ganesh Ram, Sepoy Lachhman Singh, Sepoy Kum Singh, Subedar Major Khitab Gul, Havildar Girwar,, Havildar Uhet Singh, Jemadar Nara, ; all from 120th Rajputana Infantry
- Subedar Harnath Singh, Jemadar Bhim Singh, Subedar Major Bhura Ram, Jemadar Hans Ram, Jemadar Arjun Ram, Jemadar Nanig Ram, Naik Amir Hussain,, Jemadar Mubarik Ali, all from 123rd Outram's Rifles
- Rifleman Bal Singh, Jemadar Munshi Singh, Havildar Sher Khan, Rifleman Goru Ram, Lance Naik Feroz Khan,, Subedar Major Jahan Shah, Rifleman Sukh Singh, Colour Havildar Rahim Ali, Subedar Nizam-ud-din, Jemadar Sheobaksh Singh,, all from 125th Napier's Rifles
- World War I - 3 medals, 20 medals, 21 medals, 2 medals, 16 medals, 18 medals
- World War I - 10 medals, 26 medals, 6 medals, 5 medals, 51 medals, 46 medals
- Subedar Major Hasan Muhammad, Subedar Mukh Ram, 104th Wellesley's Rifles; Subedar Major Khitab Gil 120th Rajputana Infantry
- Naik Jema Baksh 120th Rajputana Infantry; Colour Havildar Allahbad Khan, 125th Napier's Rifles
- Subedar Major Bhura Ram, 123rd Outram's Rifles; CQMH Madat Khan, 125th Napier's Rifles
Officer of the Most Excellent Order of the British Empire
- Captain John Allan Ferguson, 13th Rajputs
- Major Robert Denis Ambrose, 1st Battalion, 6th Rajputana Rifles
- Major Harold James Huxford, 5th Battalion, 6th Rajputana Rifles
- Lieutenant Colonel John Duncan Grant, 13th Rajputs
- Lieutenant Geoffrey Herbert Bruno Beyts, 3rd Battalion, 6th Rajputana Rifles
- Lieutenant Roy Edward Percy Wyndham, 3rd Battalion, 6th Rajputana Rifles
- Lieutenant Richard Harold Robert Alderman, 4th Battalion, 6th Rajputana Rifles
Victoria Cross
- Company Havildar-Major Chhelu Ram - Victoria Cross, 4th Battalion, 6th Rajputana Rifles
- Subedar Richhpal Ram, 4th Battalion, 6th Rajputana Rifles
- Lieutenant Colonel Geoffrey Herbert Bruno Beyts, Lieutenant Colonel PRH Skrine, Lieutenant Colonel WAL James, Lieutenant Colonel R Lawrenson, Lieutenant Colonel RB Scott, Lieutenant Colonel L Jones, Lieutenant J. McHadden, Major John Lewis Haycroft Davis, Lieutenant-Colonel George Edgar Parker.
- Brigadier Victor George Joseph Barton, Lieutenant-Colonel Franz Reginald Lindsay Goadb, Major Brevet Lieutenant-Colonel Herbert James Sheppard, Colonel Bertram Bayliss, Lieutenant-Colonel George Roy Stevens, Major RB Broadbent
- Lieutenant Colonel Denis Gill Ryan, Major Claude Morgan Hutchings, Major Alan Philip Young, Major David Ralph Morgan, Captain Alan Stuart Roger, Captain DL Powell Jones, Captain John Lewis Warren, Captain Liaqat Saeed Khan Lodi, Captain George Edgar Parker, Captain Harold Anthony Burke, Captain Stanley Broadbent, Major Abdul Rashid Choudhri, Captain Ghulam Nabi Jemadar Farman Ali.
- Major Leslie Louis Fleming, Major Geoffrey Arthur Hasler, Major George Edgar Parker, Major John Keith Parry, Major John Campbell Anderson, Major Hubert Michael Close, Captain GE Charter, Captain Mian Khan, Captain CE Cayley, Captain GR Riddick, Captain KR Gentles, Captain Ivan Bernard St. Regis Surita, Captain JRM French, Captain EW Dixon, Captain AT Murray, Captain Dinesh Chandra Misra, Captain John Michael Beamish, Lieutenant Geoffrey Earle Dubois, Lieutenant Daljit Singh Randhawa, Captain Ivon Charles Jameson, Lieutenant Edward Wilberforce Dixon, 2nd Lieutenant NL Kapur, 2nd Lieutenant Bashir Ahmed, Captain Alexander Hendrick Roosmale Cocq, Lieutenant Gilbert Llewellyn Young-Western, Lieutenant Denis Oswald O'Leary, 2nd Lieutenant JM Ashworth, 2nd Lieutenant PK Horwood, Lieutenant Sworup Singh Kalaan, Subedar Tota Ram, Subedar Kesari Singh, Jemadar Sanwal Ram, Jemadar Kalu Ram, Subedar Kalyan Singh, Jemadar Usman Ghani, Jemadar Anwar Beg.
- Subedar Niaz Ali Khan
- Subedar Jiwan Ram, Subedar Akbar Khan, Subedar Mohammed Yusuf, Jemadar Bohita Ram, Jemadar Bhura Ram, Jemadar Jailal Ram, Havildar Mohammed Akbar, Havildar Hardewa Ram, Havildar Fatteh Khan, Havildar Durjan Singh, Naik Dost Mohammed, Rifleman Dharam Singh Ram, Jemadar Hoshiar Singh, Havildar Bhima Ram, Subedar Bostan Khan, Subedar Amar Singh, Jemadar Jagna Ram, Jemadar Niaz Ali Khan, Havildar Ganpat Ram, Havildar Habib Khan, Havildar Sheodan Singh, Havildar Goru Ram, Havildar Bhagirath Singh, Naik Bhopal Singh, L/Naik Anop Singh, L/Naik Bhaira Ram, L/Naik Mahji Khan, Subedar Barisal Singh, Naik Binja Ram, Subadar-Major Narain Singh.
- Subedar Sukh Ram, Subedar Govinda Ram, Jemadar Gopichand Ram, Jemadar Bhagwana Ram, Jemadar Lall Khan, Jemadar Jita Ram, Jemadar Bhopal Singh, Jemadar Gurdial Ram, Havildar Panna Ram, Havildar Mull Singh, Havildar Inayat Khan, Havildar Phula Ram, Havildar Ratti Ram, Havildar Mohammed Niwaz, Havildar Atta Mohammed, Havildar Juglal Ram, Havildar Neki Ram, Naik Bhagwana Ram, Naik Ramnath Ram, Naik Hem Singh, Naik Begraj Ram, Naik Het Ram, Naik Mohammed Inayat Ali, Lance-Naik Jagat Singh, Lance-Naik Chandgi Ram, Lance-Naik Bega Ram, Lance-Naik Kasi Ram, Lance-Naik Khushi Mohammed, Lance-Naik Kalyan Singh, Rifleman Nandkaran Ram, Rifleman Puran Ram, Rifleman Mangal Singh, Rifleman Fidda Huissain, Rifleman Mohammed Yusuf, Rifleman Harsukh Ram, Jemadar Hoshiar Singh, Havildar Bhima Ram, Subedar Peroze Khan, Jemadar Gulab Khan, Jemadar Harnarain Ram, Jemadar Jowahir Singh, Havildar Harnath Singh, Havildar Sardara Ram, Naik Suba Khan, Nail Khema Ram, L/Naik Kara Ram, L/Naik Sagat Singh, Rifleman Dipa Ram, Rifleman Jiwan Singh, Rifleman Mumphal Ram, Rifleman Sobh Singh, Rifleman Amilal Ram, Rifleman Sanwat Singh, Havildar Chatterbui Singh, Havildar Punjraj Singh, Naik Dalpat Singh, Subedar Sardar Khan, Havildar Bhopsingh Ram, Company Havildar-Major Sheodayal Singh, Sepoy Hak Ram, Lance-Naik Jugal Singh.
- Naik Mohd Khan, Naik Fasal Hussain, Naik Jhuntha Ram, Lance-Naik Abdul Rehman, Sweeper Wazir, Rifleman Mohd Sharif, Rifleman Parmeshwar Singh, Rifleman Zaman Ali, Naik Kishan Singh, Naik Megh Singh, Naik Lal Singh, Lance-Naik Karam Ellahi, Naik Chuni Ram, Company Havildar-Major Jisukh Ram, Havildar Himta Ram, Naik Kana Ram, Lance-Naik Zarif Khan, Company Havildar-Major Naurang Ram, Rifleman Khuda Dad, Rifleman Ramkunwar Singh, Rifleman Sheochand Ram, Naik Qaim Khan.
- Lance-Naik Dusera Ram, Havildar-Major Mir Badshah, Rifleman Mehraj Din
- Lieutenant-Colonel Julius Benois Edwardes
- 87 numbers
Post-independence
Param Vir Chakra- Company Havildar Major Piru Singh, 6th Battalion, Rajputana Rifles
- Havildar Rajesh Kumar, 11th Battalion, Rajputana Rifles
- Captain Ummed Singh Mahra, 19th Battalion, Rajputana Rifles
- Naik Neeraj Kumar Singh, 13th Battalion, Rajputana Rifles
- Major General Swarup Singh Kalaan, MC, Rajputana Rifles
- Lieutenant Colonel Raghubir Singh Rajawat, 18th Battalion, Rajputana Rifles
- Lieutenant Ved Prakash Trehan, 4th Battalion, Rajputana Rifles
- Rifleman Dhonkal Singh, 6th Battalion, Rajputana Rifles
- Naik Sugan Singh, 7th Battalion, Rajputana Rifles
- Major Padmapani Acharya, 2nd Battalion, Rajputana Rifles
- Major Vivek Gupta, 2nd Battalion, Rajputana Rifles
- Naik Digendra Kumar, 2nd Battalion, Rajputana Rifles
- Captain Neikezhakuo Kenguruse, 2nd Battalion, Rajputana Rifles
- Lieutenant Colonel Kamaldeep Singh, 18 RR, Rajputana Rifles
- Captain Karni Singh Rathore, 17th Battalion, Rajputana Rifles
- Captain Ashutosh Kumar, 5th Battalion, Rajputana Rifles
- Havildar Amar Singh, 17th Battalion, Rajputana Rifles
- Naib Subedar Umaid Singh, 6th Battalion, Rajputana Rifles
- Naik Rajinder Singh, 2nd Battalion, Rajputana Rifles
- Major Pushpender Singh
- Lance Naik Hoshiar Singh, 6th Battalion, Rajputana Rifles
- Major Aditya Pratap Singh
- Lieutenant Colonel Mahabir Singh, 2nd Battalion, Rajputana Rifles
- Major Balbir Singh Poonia, 7th Battalion, Rajputana Rifles
- Major Rajender Singh Rajawat, 18th Battalion, Rajputana Rifles
- Major Ram Swarup Sharma, Rajputana Rifles
- Major Jitendra Kumar Tomar, 9th Battalion, Rajputana Rifles
- Captain Vijayant Thapar, 2nd Battalion, Rajputana Rifles
- Colonel Magod Basappa Ravindranath, 2nd Battalion, Rajputana Rifles
- Major Mohit Saxena, 2nd Battalion, Rajputana Rifles
- Captain Mohammed Haneef Uddin, 11th Battalion, Rajputana Rifles
- Subedar Rajab Ali, 8th Battalion, Rajputana Rifles
- Naib Subedar Mangej Singh, 11th Battalion, Rajputana Rifles
- Jemadar Sanwal Ram, 6th Battalion, Rajputana Rifles
- Havildar Hazari Singh, 6th Battalion, Rajputana Rifles
- Naik Sheo Chand Ram, 2nd Battalion, Rajputana Rifles
- Lance Naik Prem Singh, 12th Battalion, Rajputana Rifles
- CHM Yashvir Singh, 2nd Battalion, Rajputana Rifles
- Havildar Prem Kumar Chauhan, 5th Battalion, Rajputana Rifles
- Rifleman Rewat Singh, 6th Battalion, Rajputana Rifles
- Rifleman Mathan Singh, 2nd Battalion, Rajputana Rifles
- Rifleman Mohan Singh, 11th Battalion, Rajputana Rifles
- Rifleman Jai Ram Singh, 2nd Battalion, Rajputana Rifles
- Rifleman Mahilal Singh, 4th Battalion, Rajputana Rifles
- Rifleman Chagan Singh, 12th Battalion, Rajputana Rifles
- Lance Naik Ayyub Ali, 9 RR, Rajputana Rifles
- Naib Subedar Lal Singh Khichi, 57 RR, Rajputana Rifles
- Lance Naik Deshpal Singh, 9 RR, Rajputana Rifles
- Rifleman Lakshman Singh, 9 RR, Rajputana Rifles
- Havildar Hanuman Ram Saran, 18 RR, Rajputana Rifles
- Rifleman Mukesh Kumar, 9 RR, Rajputana Rifles
- Havildar Bhim Singh, 7RR, Rajputana Rifles]