23rd Infantry Division (India) - Order of Battle

Order of Battle

as of April 1, 1944

  • GOC Major General Ouvry Roberts
  • 1st Indian Infantry Brigade (Brigadier A. King)
    • 1st Bn. Seaforth Highlanders
    • 1st Bn. 16th Punjab Regiment
    • 1st Bn. Patiala Infantry Regiment (State forces)
  • 37th Indian Infantry Brigade (Brigadier P. C. Marindin)
    • 3rd Bn. 3rd Gurkha Rifles
    • 3rd Bn. 5th Gurkha Rifles
    • 3rd Bn. 10th Gurkha Rifles
  • 49th Indian Infantry Brigade (Brigadier F. Esse)
    • 4th Bn. 5th Mahratta Light Infantry
    • 6th Bn. 5th Mahratta Light Infantry
    • 6th Bn. 6th Rajputana Rifles
  • Divisional Units
    • 2nd Bn. 19th Hyderabad Regiment (divisional reconnaissance unit)
    • 4th Bn. 12th Frontier Force Regiment (divisional machine-gun unit)
    • 3 Field Regiment Royal Indian Artillery (IA)
    • 28 Mountain Regiment IA
    • 2 Anti-Tank/Light Anti-Aircraft Regiment IA
    • 23 Indian Infantry Division Provost Unit
    • 23 Indian Infantry Division Signal Unit
    • 69, 71, 91 Field Companies Royal Indian Engineers (IE)
    • 305 Field Park Company IE
    • 21, 24, 50, 61 Animal Transport Companies Indian Army Service Corps (IASC)
    • 121, 122, 123 General Purpose Transport Companies IASC
    • 12, 13, 14, 15 Composite Units IASC
    • 24, 47, 49 Indian Field Ambulances, Indian Army Medical Corps (IAMC)
    • 23 Ordnance Field Park, Indian Army Ordnance Corps (IAOC)
    • 38, 61 Infantry Workshop Companies, Indian Electrical and Mechanical Engineers (IEME)
    • 23 Indian Division Recovery Company IEME

Read more about this topic:  23rd Infantry Division (India)

Famous quotes containing the words order and/or battle:

    When we understand that man is the only animal who must create meaning, who must open a wedge into neutral nature, we already understand the essence of love. Love is the problem of an animal who must find life, create a dialogue with nature in order to experience his own being.
    Ernest Becker (1924–1974)

    Napoleon said of Massena, that he was not himself until the battle began to go against him; then, when the dead began to fall in ranks around him, awoke his powers of combination, and he put on terror and victory as a robe.
    Ralph Waldo Emerson (1803–1882)