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Military unit
The 2nd (Rawalpindi) Division was a regular army division of the British Indian Army. It was formed in 1903 after the Kitchener reforms of the Indian
2nd_(Rawalpindi)_Division
Topics referred to by the same term
Division (Greece) 2nd (Rawalpindi) Division, British Indian Army before and during World War I 2nd Infantry Division (India) 2nd Division (Iraq) (1930s–2003;
2nd_Division
1947 massacres of Sikhs and Hindus in Rawalpindi, British India
massacres and rapes, against Hindus and Sikhs by Muslim mobs in the Rawalpindi Division of the Punjab Province of British India in March 1947. The violence
Rawalpindi_Massacres
Military unit
the 2nd (Rawalpindi) Division. The brigade was commanded from 14 June 1918 by Brigadier-General D.R. Adye. Units at Ahmednagar in June 1918 were: 2nd (Garrison)
59th_Indian_Brigade
Military unit
2nd (Rawalpindi) Division. The brigade was commanded from 25 June 1918 by Brigadier-General C.O.O. Tanner. Units at Ahmednagar in June 1918 were: 2nd
58th_Indian_Brigade
Military unit
World War I. During World War I the regiment was part of the 2nd (Rawalpindi) Division stationed on the North West Frontier dealing with numerous incursions
35th_Sikhs
Military unit
Divisions Part 1–The Regular British Divisions. London: HMSO. OCLC 4405016. Becke, Archibald F. (1937). Order of Battle of Divisions Part 2B. The 2nd-Line
29th_Indian_Brigade
Military unit in the British Army
India in March 1917, and was stationed in Rawalpindi from April 1919. It served in the 2nd (Rawalpindi) Division and was subsequently on operations during
Gordon_Highlanders
Military unit
formed part of the 2nd (Rawalpindi) Division. By the outbreak of the First World War it was designated as Sialkot Cavalry Brigade. 2nd (Sialkot) Cavalry
2nd_(Sialkot)_Cavalry_Brigade
Infantry Division 2nd (Rawalpindi) Division of the British Indian Army before and during the First World War 2nd Indian Cavalry Division of the British Indian
List of military divisions by number
List_of_military_divisions_by_number
Structure of the Indian Army during World War I
(Peshawar) Division 2nd (Rawalpindi) Division 3rd Lahore Divisional Area 4th (Quetta) Division 7th Meerut Divisional Area 16th Indian Division Bannu Brigade
World War I order of battle: Indian Army
World_War_I_order_of_battle:_Indian_Army
Adjutant-General, India in 1906 and General Officer Commanding 2nd (Rawalpindi) Division in 1908. He was promoted to lieutenant general in July 1909 before
Alfred Martin (Indian Army officer)
Alfred_Martin_(Indian_Army_officer)
Rifles Queens Own Corps of Guides Divisional Battalion 4th Prince Albert Victor's Rajputs 2nd (Rawalpindi) Division Major General. J.H. Wodehouse 5th
Rawalpindi_Parade_1905
Military unit
transferred to 2nd (Rawalpindi) Division in November 1918 59th Indian Brigade – formed in June 1918; transferred to 2nd (Rawalpindi) Division in November
6th_Poona_Divisional_Area
Punjab comprised five divisions under direct British-rule, namely the divisions of Ambala, Jalandhar, Lahore, Multan, and Rawalpindi, along with Delhi Enclave
Divisions_of_Punjab,_India
Public-Sector Education Network of Pakistan
Wavel Lines Chaklala Rawalpindi FG Public Middle School Kharian FG Public Middle School No.3 (Girls) Lahore FG Public Middle School (2nd Shift) Walton Road
Federal Government Educational Institutions
Federal_Government_Educational_Institutions
Topics referred to by the same term
Division (United Kingdom) 2nd (Rawalpindi) Division, a British Indian Army before and during World War I 2nd Indian Cavalry Division, a British Indian Army
British 2nd Division (disambiguation)
British_2nd_Division_(disambiguation)
Regiment of the Indian Army
were among the last troops to leave. The 2nd Battalion initially served in India with the 2nd (Rawalpindi) Division before transferring to Mesopotamia in
5th Gorkha Rifles (Frontier Force)
5th_Gorkha_Rifles_(Frontier_Force)
Military unit
1/3rd Sussex Bty went to Sialkot under II Mountain Brigade RGA in 2nd (Rawalpindi) Division. In December 1916, the 1/1st and 1/3rd Sussex Btys, now at Multan
1st Sussex Artillery Volunteers
1st_Sussex_Artillery_Volunteers
Military unit
2nd (Sialkot) Cavalry Brigade in the 2nd (Rawalpindi) Division throughout the war and then took part in the Third Anglo-Afghan War in 1919. The 2nd Battalion
Green_Howards
The divisions deployed along the frontier were the existing 1st (Peshawar) Division, the 2nd (Rawalpindi) Division, the 4th (Quetta) Division. The only
Indian Army during World War I
Indian_Army_during_World_War_I
Military unit
Bluff. The 2nd Battalion meanwhile began service with the 2nd (Rawalpindi) Division and in April 1916 transferred to the new 15th Indian Division where it
6th Queen Elizabeth's Own Gurkha Rifles
6th_Queen_Elizabeth's_Own_Gurkha_Rifles
Military unit
from 2nd (Nowshera) Brigade, 1st (Peshawar) Division in October 1914) 76th Punjabis (joined from 5th (Jhelum) Brigade, 2nd (Rawalpindi) Division in October
30th_Indian_Brigade
February 1916. It joined Sialkot Brigade, 2nd (Rawalpindi) Division, moved to Poona Brigade, Poona Divisional Area in March 1917 and to Ahmednager Brigade
List of Northumberland Fusiliers battalions in World War I
List_of_Northumberland_Fusiliers_battalions_in_World_War_I
1895–1947 military force
consisted of the 1st (Peshawar) Division, the 2nd (Rawalpindi) Division, the 3rd (Lahore) Division, the Kohat Brigade, the Bannu Brigade, and the Derajat
British_Indian_Army
of the 1-124th Baluchis, commanded by Major Donald. Other troops include 2nd Lancers commanded by Captain Macmillan, and the 25th Londons from Jalandhar
Timeline of the Jallianwala Bagh massacre
Timeline_of_the_Jallianwala_Bagh_massacre
Military unit
Karachi in India in November 1914 as part of the 4th (Rawalpindi) Brigade in the 2nd (Rawalpindi) Division before moving to Basra in March 1915: it remained
Royal_Hampshire_Regiment
(details below). The General Headquarters (GHQ) of the Army is located in Rawalpindi in Punjab province. The Chief of the Army Staff (COAS), formerly called
Structure of the Pakistan Army
Structure_of_the_Pakistan_Army
British Indian military unit
(Meerut) Division. It was mobilized in August 1914 as the 7th (Meerut) Cavalry Brigade, assigned to the newly formed 2nd Indian Cavalry Division and sailed
3rd_(Meerut)_Cavalry_Brigade
Military unit
Rifles (Frontier Force) (joined from 3rd (Abbottabad) Brigade, 2nd (Rawalpindi) Division; left in May 1915 for 29th Indian Brigade) 125th Napier's Rifles
28th_Indian_Brigade
Military unit
War: 1/4th Battalion, Hampshire Regiment (joined from Rawalpindi Brigade, 2nd (Rawalpindi) Division in March 1915; attached to 30th Indian Brigade May to
33rd_Indian_Brigade
British Army major-general (1865–1934)
list until June 1911 when he was appointed to the staff of the 2nd (Rawalpindi) Division of the British Indian Army. As a brigade commander once again
Henry_Leader
Military unit
transferred to the 5th (Jhelum) Brigade, 2nd (Rawalpindi) Division, on the North West Frontier. On arrival at Rawalpindi, it was ordered to mobilise for service
9th Battalion, Middlesex Regiment
9th_Battalion,_Middlesex_Regiment
Pakistani cricketer (born 1975)
Pakistani former international cricketer and commentator. Nicknamed the "Rawalpindi Express", he is the fastest bowler in cricketing history. Akhtar made
Shoaib_Akhtar
Military unit
Lahore Divisional Area) 2nd Battalion, 5th Gurkha Rifles (Frontier Force) (joined in April 1916 from 3rd (Abbottabad) Brigade, 2nd (Rawalpindi) Division) 2nd
42nd_Indian_Brigade
Military unit
the 1st and 2nd Indian Cavalry Divisions and sent to the Western Front. These were: 2nd (Sialkot) Cavalry Brigade of 2nd (Rawalpindi) Division 3rd (Ambala)
1st (Risalpur) Cavalry Brigade
1st_(Risalpur)_Cavalry_Brigade
Topics referred to by the same term
Field Artillery; see 2nd (Rawalpindi) Division 7th Brigade, North Irish Division, Royal Artillery 7th Brigade, South Irish Division, Royal Artillery 7th
7th_Brigade
British Army general (1856–1950)
Companion of the Order of the Bath in June 1910 and commanded the 2nd (Rawalpindi) Division in India from 1912, through the early years of the Great War,
Gerald_Kitson
Former horse artillery brigade of the British Army
moved to Sialkot and joined the 2nd (Rawalpindi) Division in October 1914. It returned to the 7th (Meerut) Divisional Area where it joined 4th (Meerut)
XII Brigade, Royal Horse Artillery
XII_Brigade,_Royal_Horse_Artillery
British Army military unit
2nd West Riding Brigade in the West Riding Division. The 1st Battalion remained in India throughout the war, serving first with the 2nd (Rawalpindi)
Duke_of_Wellington's_Regiment
Geographical region between Indus and Jhelum Rivers in Pakistan
result, has a lower population density. However, one notable exception is Rawalpindi, which is densely populated due to its military-importance despite the
Sindh_Sagar_Doab
Military unit
reorganized and was sent to Mesopotamia: 3rd Skinner's Horse went to 2nd (Rawalpindi) Division 18th King George's Own Tiwana Lancers transferred to 3rd (Ambala)
7th_Indian_Cavalry_Brigade
Military unit
1/1st Kent, 2nd/1st Gurkhas, 1st/4th Gurkhas and 3rd/5th Gurkhas were all assigned to the brigade when it was transferred to 16th Indian Division in February
44th_(Ferozepore)_Brigade
Military unit
First World War. It was formed in March 1917 as part of the 16th Indian Division for service on the North West Frontier. It remained in India throughout
43rd_Indian_Brigade
Indian military unit
in India. It was assigned to HQ Rawalpindi District until May 1942, when it joined the 23rd Indian Infantry Division until the end of the war. 1st Battalion
1st_Indian_Infantry_Brigade
Military unit
37th Dogras (joined in December 1915 from 5th (Jhelum) Brigade, 2nd (Rawalpindi) Division; remained with the brigade throughout) 97th Deccan Infantry (left
35th_Indian_Brigade
Ambassador of Pakistan to Saudi Arabia
Army GHQ in Rawalpindi. On 24 August 2018, Lt Gen Bilal Akbar was then posted as the field commander of the X Corps stationed in Rawalpindi as a result
Bilal_Akbar
2007 murder in Rawalpindi, Pakistan
Benazir Bhutto was assassinated on 27 December 2007 in Rawalpindi, Pakistan. Bhutto, the former prime minister of Pakistan and then-leader of the opposition
Assassination of Benazir Bhutto
Assassination_of_Benazir_Bhutto
Military unit
First World War were: 2nd (Sialkot) Cavalry Brigade of 2nd (Rawalpindi) Division 3rd (Ambala) Cavalry Brigade of 3rd (Lahore) Division 7th (Meerut) Cavalry
5th_(Mhow)_Cavalry_Brigade
Military unit
batteries: 1st Bty at Rawalpindi – transferred from 2nd (Mountain) Bty, 1st Bde, Scottish Division 2nd Bty at Rawalpindi – transferred from 2nd (Mountain) Bty
Mountain Division, Royal Artillery
Mountain_Division,_Royal_Artillery
Awards given in honor of King Edward VII
Lieutenant-General Alfred Robert Martin, C.B., Indian Army, Commander, 2nd (Rawalpindi) Division. Civil Division Engineer Vice-Admiral Henry John Oram, C.B., Engineer-in-Chief
1910_Birthday_Honours
Former horse artillery brigade of the British Army
Sialkot with 2nd (Rawalpindi) Division and on mobilization was assigned to the newly formed I Indian Brigade, RHA with 1st Indian Cavalry Division (attached
VIII Brigade, Royal Horse Artillery
VIII_Brigade,_Royal_Horse_Artillery
Military unit
(2005). Men of Steel: 6 Armoured Division in the 1965 War. War Despatches of Major General Abrar Husain. Rawalpindi: Army Education Publishing House.
19th_Lancers
Pakistan army general (1954–2009)
two-star rank general in the Pakistan Army who died in the December 2009 Rawalpindi attack along with 39 others. He was posthumously awarded the Sitara-e-Basalat
Bilal_Omer_Khan
Military unit
Pakistan Army 1947-49, Rawalpindi: Services Book Club. Riza, Maj Gen Shaukat. (1984). The Pakistan Army: War 1965, Rawalpindi: Services Book Club. Riza
13th_Lancers
Town in Punjab, Pakistan
the Northern Command. The Commissioner of the Rawalpindi Division and the Deputy Commissioner of Rawalpindi also resided here during part of the season
Murree
Military unit
The 2nd Indian Infantry Brigade was an infantry brigade formation of the Indian Army during World War II. It was formed in Rawalpindi in September 1939
2nd_Indian_Infantry_Brigade
Military unit
(Lahore) Division. It was mobilized in August 1914 as the 3rd (Ambala) Cavalry Brigade, assigned to the newly formed 1st Indian Cavalry Division and sailed
Ambala_Brigade
Military unit
Mesopotamia to India in June 1918 and joined the Rawalpindi Additional Brigade in the 2nd (Rawalpindi) Division where it remained in until the end of the First
150th_Infantry
2009 Pakistani military operation
carried by SSG Division on 10 October 2009, when 10 gunmen in military uniform opened fire on the General Headquarters in Rawalpindi, Punjab, Pakistan
Operation_Janbaz
Military unit
114th Mahrattas (joined from 5th (Jhelum) Brigade, 2nd (Rawalpindi) Division in December 1915) half of 2nd Battalion, Queen's Own (Royal West Kent Regiment)
34th_Indian_Brigade
Pakistani-Canadian cricketer (born 1994)
Retrieved 1 March 2020. "Group B, Faysal Bank One Day National Cup Division One at Rawalpindi, Mar 12 2012". ESPN Cricinfo. Retrieved 1 March 2020. "Canada's
Kaleem_Sana
Town in Punjab, Pakistan
District of Rawalpindi - Government of Pakistan Archived 2008-01-24 at the Wayback Machine Photos of Narali Village http://www.rawalpindi.gov.pk/gujar
Narali
Pakistani general (1915–2002)
general and posted at the GHQ in Rawalpindi. In 1965, Major-General Tikka Khan was the GOC of the 8th Infantry Division that was positioned in Punjab, Pakistan
Tikka_Khan
18th Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff Committee
2022 for a three year term. Prior to this appointment, he commanded the Rawalpindi Northern Command from 2021 to 2022. He was a well decorated officer in
Sahir_Shamshad_Mirza
Military unit
(Lahore) Division at this time was under the command of Major General Walter Kitchener, the CinC's younger brother, who commanded it at the Rawalpindi Parade
3rd_(Lahore)_Division
Noakhali in Bengal, Garhmukteshwar in the United Provinces, and on to Rawalpindi in March 1947 in which Sikhs and Hindus were attacked or driven out by
History_of_India
Capital of Pakistan
capital. It is located in the northern Punjab region, north of the city of Rawalpindi — with which it forms a metropolitan area of over 5.7 million inhabitants
Islamabad
Bangladeshi cricketer
ESPNcricinfo. Retrieved 22 March 2024. "PAK vs BAN Cricket Scorecard, 2nd Test at Rawalpindi, August 30 - September 03, 2024". ESPNcricinfo. Retrieved 4 September
Nahid_Rana
Pakistani general
of Indo-Pak War – 1965. Rawalpindi: Services Book Club. Riza, Maj Gen Shaukat. (1984). The Pakistan Army: War 1965. Rawalpindi: Services Book Club. Urdu:
Abrar_Hussain_(general)
Pakistani General (1912–1993)
such as Sajjad Zaheer and Faiz Ahmad Faiz, that came to be known as the Rawalpindi conspiracy. He was released after serving 5 years. He became a founding
Akbar Khan (general, born 1912)
Akbar_Khan_(general,_born_1912)
2021 terrorist attack in Pakistan
‡ 2nd Rawalpindi 5th Karachi ‡ 2nd Charsadda 3rd Rawalpindi (Bhutto assassination) 2008 3rd Charsadda 2nd Parachinar 1st Swat 1st Islamabad 2nd Islamabad
Dasu_bus_attack
Pakistani general (1915–2005)
For many years he was the President of the Rawalpindi Division Cricket Board and the Rawalpindi Division Hockey Board, and responsible for nurturing
Muhammad_Anwar_Khan
Military unit
1940, The brigade was assigned to HQ Rawalpindi District on formation. Then posted to the 26th Indian Infantry Division in April 1942. The brigade also served
4th_Indian_Infantry_Brigade
Pakistani general (1924–2000)
(CGS) under Chief of Army Staff General Tikka Khan at the Army GHQ in Rawalpindi which he served until 1976. In 1976, Maj-Gen. Iqbal was promoted to the
Iqbal_Khan_(general)
Pakistan Air Force base in Islamabad
Pakistani military facility located in the town of Chaklala at Islamabad–Rawalpindi metropolitan area. The former Benazir Bhutto International Airport is
PAF_Base_Nur_Khan
Pakistani cricketer (born 1983)
over a decade. He played domestic cricket for several teams including Rawalpindi Rams, Pakistan Customs, Lahore Eagles, Lahore Ravi, Lahore Lions, Habib
Junaid_Zia
British officer in the British Indian Army
Quartermaster-General in India in 1924, General Officer Commanding Rawalpindi District and 2nd Indian Division in March 1927 and Adjutant-General, India in May 1930
Norman_MacMullen
Military unit
Gen Fazal Muqeem. (1996). History of the 2nd Battalion (Guides) Frontier Force Regiment 1947-1994. Rawalpindi: The Army Press. Forbes, Cynthia. 1910 .
Guides_Cavalry
British Army officer
pursue the remnants of the Sikh army and receiving their surrender in Rawalpindi on 3 and 6 March. He next pursued the Sikhs' Afghan allies from Attock
Sir Walter Gilbert, 1st Baronet
Sir_Walter_Gilbert,_1st_Baronet
Cricket tournament
departments, in Division Two. At the end of the season, the lowest ranked region and department in division one department were relegated to division two, with
2010–11_Quaid-e-Azam_Trophy
British Army general
position, and commander of the 4th Rawalpindi Brigade in February 1909. After that Young became GOC of the Home Counties Division of the Territorial Force (TF)
James Young (British Army officer)
James_Young_(British_Army_officer)
Pakistan Army's staff corps for mechanized warfare
Major-General, working directly under the IG Arms at the Army GHQ in Rawalpindi. The Armoured Corps only has an administrative control over its combat
Pakistan_Army_Armoured_Corps
Administrative division of Azad Kashmir, Pakistan
the words 'occupied' and 'held'." "Poonch House: A Historical Gem in Rawalpindi - Azadi Times". 2023-06-25. Retrieved 2023-06-25. Districts plotted on
Poonch_Division
Pakistani general (1938–2016)
military secretary at the Army GHQ in Rawalpindi. In 1985, Maj-Gen Khan was elevated as GOC of the 6th Armoured Division in Kharian, and oversaw the combat
Farrakh_Khan
British Army officer (1914–2006)
in Rawalpindi with instructions to turn them into the 15th (King's) Parachute Battalion, part of 77th Indian Parachute Brigade attached to the 2nd Indian
Terence_Otway
President of Pakistan from 1969 to 1971
following year in Rawalpindi and was buried in Peshawar. Khan's brief period in power is widely regarded as a pivotal factor in the division of Pakistan. His
Yahya_Khan
Canadian soldier who served with the British Army
Brigade in 1912, and then later briefly as a temporary brigade commander, Rawalpindi Infantry Brigade from 1913 to 1914. He was finally appointed commander
William_Heneker
German admiral
naval force which intercepted and sank the British auxiliary cruiser Rawalpindi on 23 November 1939, while on patrol off Faroe Islands. On 8 June 1940
Wilhelm_Marschall
(Frontier Force) 2nd Battalion, 6th Gurkha Rifles 10th Battalion, 13th Frontier Force Rifles 23rd Mountain Regiment, Indian Artillery 2nd (Rawalpindi) Infantry
Structure of the British Army in 1939
Structure_of_the_British_Army_in_1939
Hospital in Kohat, Pakistan
drive from KP's capital, Peshawar. Liaqat Memorial women and children and Divisional Headquarters hospitals of 500 beds capacity have been declared as teaching
KMU Institute of Medical Sciences
KMU_Institute_of_Medical_Sciences
Afghanistan, taking command of the 2nd division of the Kandahar Field Force when war broke out in November 1878. His division advanced into Afghanistan, and
Michael Biddulph (British Army officer)
Michael_Biddulph_(British_Army_officer)
Military unit
– formerly 2nd Eastern Bty; became 34th Co, RGA 14th Co at Rawalpindi – formerly 9th Eastern Bty; became 8th Co, RGA 15th Co at Rawalpindi – formerly
Eastern Division, Royal Artillery
Eastern_Division,_Royal_Artillery
District in Azad Jammu and Kashmir
District, on the south by the Kotli District, and on the west by the Rawalpindi District of Pakistan's Punjab Province. It is located 90 kilometres (56 mi)
Sudhanoti_District
investigation by the ECP to address systemic issues. On 17 February, Rawalpindi Division commissioner Liaquat Ali Chattha resigned from his post after admitting
2024 Pakistani general election
2024_Pakistani_general_election
Pakistani military officer
completing his intermediate education from Gordon Christian College, Rawalpindi in 1956, he went to Lahore and graduated from Government College in 1959
Tariq_Mehmood
Foreign intelligence agency of Pakistan
the CIA's Special Activities Division paramilitary operatives and Diplomatic Security Service Special Agents in Rawalpindi, Pakistan. Abu Faraj Farj al-Liby:
Inter-Services_Intelligence
Pakistan army general (1937–1993)
He was educated at the St Mary's Cambridge School on Murree Road in Rawalpindi. Two Irish teachers there who taught him the value of life and humanity
Asif_Nawaz_Janjua
Act of the Parliament of the United Kingdom
Gurdaspur district). Rawalpindi Division: Districts of Attock, Gujrat, Jehlum, Rawalpindi and Shahpur. Multan Division: Districts of Dera Ghazi Khan, Jhang
Indian_Independence_Act_1947
British Army artillery battery
battery at Krugersdorp. By 1905 it was in India and it took part in the Rawalpindi Parade. On 1 October 1906, the brigade was redesignated as XI Brigade
T Battery (Shah Sujah's Troop) Royal Artillery
T_Battery_(Shah_Sujah's_Troop)_Royal_Artillery
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2ND RAWALPINDI-DIVISION
2ND RAWALPINDI-DIVISION
2ND RAWALPINDI-DIVISION
2ND RAWALPINDI-DIVISION
2ND RAWALPINDI-DIVISION
2ND RAWALPINDI-DIVISION
2ND RAWALPINDI-DIVISION
2ND RAWALPINDI-DIVISION
2ND RAWALPINDI-DIVISION
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