Battle of Plassey - Order of Battle

Order of Battle

The Anglo-Indian Army (East India Company)
Unit Commander Complement
Commander-in-Chief Col. Robert Clive
1st Division (1st Madras European Regiment) Maj. James Kilpatrick
2nd Division (1st Madras & Bombay European Regiments) Maj. Alexander Grant
3rd Division (HM's 39th Regiment of Foot) Maj. Eyre Coote
4th Division (Bombay European Regiment) Maj. George Frederick Guah (or Guapp)
Sepoys (1st Bengal Native Infantry) 2100
Artillery (9 Battery, 12th Regiment, Royal Artillery) Lt. Hater
Cpt. William Jennings
150 (100 artillerymen, 50 sailors)
6 field pieces
2 howitzers
The Bengal Army
Unit Commander Complement
Commander-in-Chief Siraj-ud-daulah
Advanced Cavalry Mir Madan
Mohan Lal
5,000 cavalry
7,000 infantry
Left Wing Mir Jafar 15,000 cavalry
35,000 infantry
Centre Yar Lutuf Khan
Right Wing Rai Durlabh
Artillery 53 pieces (mostly 32, 24 and 18-pounders)
French Artillery St. Frais 50 French artillerymen
6 field pieces

Read more about this topic:  Battle Of Plassey

Famous quotes containing the words order of, order and/or battle:

    It is the international system of currency which determines the totality of life on this planet. That is the natural order of things today. That is the atomic, and sub-atomic, and galactic
    structure of things today. And you have meddled with the primal forces of nature! And you will atone! Am I getting through to you, Mr. Beale?
    Paddy Chayefsky (1923–1981)

    The present era grabs everything that was ever written in order to transform it into films, TV programmes, or cartoons. What is essential in a novel is precisely what can only be expressed in a novel, and so every adaptation contains nothing but the non-essential. If a person is still crazy enough to write novels nowadays and wants to protect them, he has to write them in such a way that they cannot be adapted, in other words, in such a way that they cannot be retold.
    Milan Kundera (b. 1929)

    The easiest period in a crisis situation is actually the battle itself. The most difficult is the period of indecision—whether to fight or run away. And the most dangerous period is the aftermath. It is then, with all his resources spent and his guard down, that an individual must watch out for dulled reactions and faulty judgment.
    Richard M. Nixon (1913–1995)