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Military field formation of the Indian Army
The IV Corps, or the Gajraj Corps, is a corps of the Indian Army headquartered in Tezpur, Assam. The corps was raised in 1942 for the defence of Assam
IV_Corps_(India)
Pakistan Army's Holding Field Corps
The IV Corps is a field corps of the Pakistan Army, headquartered in Lahore, Punjab, Pakistan. Having established in January 1966, it is Pakistan army's
IV_Corps_(Pakistan)
Topics referred to by the same term
4th Army Corps (Armenia) 4th Army Corps (Azerbaijan) IV Army Corps (Greece) IV Corps (Hungary) IV Corps (India) IV Corps (North Korea) IV Corps (Ottoman
IV_Corps
Military field formation of the Indian Army
of 1971 as part of IV Corps. It also successfully conducted Operation Golden Bird in 1995 to eliminate rebels in Northeast India. 6 Bhairav Battalion
III_Corps_(India)
Military field formation of the Indian Army
The IX Corps, or the Rising Star Corps, was raised in 2005 as a Holding Corps at the Yol Military Station of the Indian Army. It was raised on September
IX_Corps_(India)
Military field formation of the Indian Army
other three being - I Corps, II Corps and XVII Corps. XXI corps functions as both a strike corps and would also be used if India were to make another large
XXI_Corps_(India)
Military field formation of the Indian Army
The XV Corps, also known as the Chinar Corps, is a Corps of the Indian Army which is presently located in Srinagar and responsible for military operations
XV_Corps_(India)
Military unit
The XIV Corps or The Fire and Fury Corps is a corps of the Indian Army in the disputed Kashmir region. It is the Army's Udhampur-based part of the Northern
XIV_Corps_(India)
Military field formation of the Indian Army
predecessors. The corps was re-raised by Lieutenant General Umrao Singh on 1 November 1960, to reduce IV Corps' area of responsibility. The Corps is headquartered
XXXIII_Corps_(India)
Aviation arm of the Indian Army and its youngest overall combat arm
Army Aviation Corps (AAC) is the youngest arm of the Indian Army, being formally designated on 1 November 1986. The Army Aviation Corps units are designated
Army_Aviation_Corps_(India)
Military field formation of the Indian Army
XVII Corps is the first mountain strike corps of India which has been built as a quick reaction force and as well as counter offensive force against China
XVII_Corps_(India)
Military field formation of the Indian Army
The XII Corps, or the Konark Corps/Desert Corps, is a corps of the Indian Army and one of the two corps of the Pune-based Southern Command. With two combat
XII_Corps_(India)
Military field formation of the Indian Army
surgical strike planning takes over as XVI Corps GOC | India News - Times of India". The Times of India. Corps, White Knight (12 October 2019). "Lt Gen
XVI_Corps_(India)
Military unit
course, the Division HQ moved to Umroi in Dec 2016 and was again re-located to Rangia in Mar 2018. IV Corps (India) Eastern Command (India) Cole p. 82
21st Infantry Division (India)
21st_Infantry_Division_(India)
Military field formation of the Indian Army
X Corps is a corps of the Indian Army. It is based in Bathinda and is a part of the South Western Command. The X (Chetak) Corps was raised at Bathinda
X_Corps_(India)
Military field formation of the Indian Army
The XI Corps of the Indian Army is based in Jalandhar and is a part of Western Command. XI Corps is also known as Vajra Corps. XI Corps was raised to take
XI_Corps_(India)
Formation of the Indian Army, 1942 to 1945
headquarters was recreated as an Army headquarters in 1945. The Corps was created at Bangalore in India on 15 August 1942. Its first commander was Lieutenant General
XXXIII_Corps_(British_India)
Military field formation of the Indian Army
II Corps is a corps of the Indian Army, based in Ambala and known as Kharga Corps. The Corps was raised on October 6, 1971 by Lt Gen T N Raina at Krishna
II_Corps_(India)
Military unit
IV Corps was a corps-sized formation of the British Army, formed in both the First World War and the Second World War. During the First World War the corps
IV_Corps_(United_Kingdom)
Strike Corps of the Indian Army
"Amardeep Bhinder takes command of Strike One Corps Mathura". Business Standard India. Press Trust of India. 2019-01-31. Retrieved 2019-04-05. "Lieutenant
I_Corps_(India)
Pakistani military officer
Previously, Raza served as the 41st Chief of General Staff, Commander IV Corps and Chairman Heavy Industries Taxila. Aamer Raza is from the 22nd course
Syed_Aamer_Raza
29th Chief of the Army Staff (India)
served as General Officer Commanding IV Corps, before assuming the appointment as commander of Gajraj Corps (IV Corps) he was serving as the Chief of Staff
Manoj_Pande
War I IV Army Corps (Wehrmacht), a unit of the German Army in World War II IV Army Corps (Greece) IV Corps (Hungary) IV Corps (India) IV Corps (Ottoman
List of military corps by number
List_of_military_corps_by_number
Indian army command
The command had the two existing infantry corps – IV Corps and XXXIII Corps, and raised another – II Corps. Apart from this, the 101 Communication Zone
Eastern_Command_(India)
Indian politician and military officer (born 1953)
General and appointed General officer commanding IV Corps in Tezpur. After a year-long tenure as GOC IV Corps, he moved to Army HQ as the Director General
Kaiwalya_Trivikram_Parnaik
1943–1945 Commonwealth military formation
a division advanced to Kohima to isolate IV Corps, the main body attempted to surround and destroy IV Corps at Imphal. Since the Japanese attack in Arakan
Fourteenth Army (United Kingdom)
Fourteenth_Army_(United_Kingdom)
Indian Army general (1912–1972)
major-general. In 1962, he was appointed as the commander of IV Corps in the north eastern region of India. In 1962, Lt General B.M. Kaul was appointed as the
Brij_Mohan_Kaul
British Indian Army officer
appointed to command IV Corps, part of William Slim's Fourteenth Army. This corps defended Imphal in Manipur, on the frontier between India and Japanese-held
Geoffry_Scoones
Land service branch of the Indian Armed Forces
British Raj in India. The corps actively took part in the Second World War, fighting on behalf of the British Empire. Post-independence, the corps has participated
Indian_Army
Pakistani general (1922–1983)
Two Gravy" was a Pakistani retired lieutenant general. He commanded the IV Corps during the Indo-Pakistani war of 1971. Bahadur Sher Khan was born on 20
Bahadur_Sher
Pakistan Army's field maneuver strike corps
deployment and maneuver strike corps, it is a major ground formation and has seen deployments in the wars between India and Pakistan from 1965 to 1971
I_Corps_(Pakistan)
Japanese Invasion of India in 1944
themselves in early 1944. The Indian XV Corps was advancing in the coastal Arakan Province, while the British IV Corps had pushed two Indian infantry divisions
Operation_U-Go
Pakistan Army's field maneuver strike corps
The X Corps is a field corps of Pakistan Army, currently headquartered in Chaklala Cantonment, Punjab, Pakistan. Together with the I Corps, it has an area
X_Corps_(Pakistan)
Lieutenant General in the Indian Army
Defence Intelligence Agency, prior to that he was General Officer Commanding IV Corps. He is also the Colonel of the Regiment of the Garhwal Rifles since 28
Dinesh_Singh_Rana
Corps of the British Army during the Second World War
XXX Corps (30 Corps) was a corps of the British Army during the Second World War. The corps was formed in the Western Desert in September 1941. It provided
XXX_Corps_(United_Kingdom)
Military unit
of 1971 as part of IV Corps. It also successfully conducted Operation Golden Bird in 1995 to eliminate rebels in Northeast India. The formation and units
57th Mountain Division (India)
57th_Mountain_Division_(India)
Naval infantry branch of the U.S. military
Operations. History of U.S. Marine Corps Operation in World War II, Volume IV. Historical Branch, HQMC, United States Marine Corps. Archived from the original
United_States_Marine_Corps
British Army general (1893–1974)
Fighting Vehicles, India (1943) General Officer Commanding, 7th Indian Infantry Division, India (1943–1944) General Officer Commanding, IV Corps, Burma (1944–1945)
Frank_Messervy
of Kharga Corps across the full spectrum of modern battlefield scenarios..." (Tweet). Retrieved 2026-02-25 – via X (formerly Twitter). "India–Japan Joint
List of exercises of the Indian Army
List_of_exercises_of_the_Indian_Army
Engagements near the end of the Burma Campaign during WWII
XXXIII Corps and 7th Division of IV Corps to cross simultaneously on 13 February, so as to further mask his ultimate intentions. On XXXIII Corps' front
Battle of Meiktila and Mandalay
Battle_of_Meiktila_and_Mandalay
British field marshal (1884–1981)
was summoned to the United Kingdom to command IV Corps, the only time in the war that a wholly British corps was commanded by an Indian Army officer. He
Claude_Auchinleck
British Army Lieutenant General (1887-1971)
Army Headquarters in India in 1938. Nosworthy served in the Second World War becoming General Officer Commanding (GOC) IV Corps from May 1940, receiving
Francis_Nosworthy
Topics referred to by the same term
4th Cavalry Regiment may refer to: IV Cavalry Corps (Grande Armée) IV Cavalry Corps (German Empire) 4th Cavalry Corps (Soviet Union) 4th Light Cavalry Division
4th_Cavalry
Veterinary Corps and animal transport battalions of Army Service Corps. Sowar replaces the rank Sepoy in cavalry, armored regiments, Remount Veterinary Corps, and
Indian Army ranks and insignia
Indian_Army_ranks_and_insignia
British Indian Army general (1888–1981)
30 December 1981) was a British Indian Army officer who commanded the IV Corps during the Second World War. Thomas Corbett was, through his father, also
Thomas Corbett (Indian Army officer)
Thomas_Corbett_(Indian_Army_officer)
Pakistani general (born 1953)
Staff at the GHQ, Colonel Commandant of the Baloch Regiment, Commander IV Corps, and as Military Secretary to President Musharraf. Shah was born into a
Shafaat_Ullah_Shah
British Army general (1864–1925)
entered the British Army as a lieutenant in the King's Royal Rifle Corps in India on 6 February 1884. His father arranged for him to serve on the staff
Henry Rawlinson, 1st Baron Rawlinson
Henry_Rawlinson,_1st_Baron_Rawlinson
Business Standard India. Press Trust of India. 2017-12-29. Retrieved 2018-10-08. "Lt Gen Gurpal Singh Sangha takes over as GOC of Gajraj Corps". The New Indian
Gurpal_Singh_Sangha
Pakistani general (born 1948)
appointed Chief of General Staff. On 18 December 2003, he assumed command of IV Corps, Lahore. He finally retired from the army in 2005 during which time he
Shahid_Aziz
British Indian Army officer
Chairman of the Frontier Commission in India. On 14 July 1945 he was put in temporary command of the IV Corps in Burma while Lieutenant-General Frank
Francis_Tuker
Infantry division of the Indian Army during World War II
XXXIII Corps, which was beginning to arrive at Dimapur, and fought in the Battle of Kohima; the remainder of the division reinforced IV Corps, whose land
5th_Infantry_Division_(India)
British Army general (1892–1972)
the Middle East in 1942, to command of the IV Corps in Iraq. The Corps HQ was subsequently transferred to India after the Japanese conquest of Burma. Irwin
Noel_Irwin
1941–1945 campaign during World War II
British Fourteenth Army, the Indian XV Corps prepared to renew the advance in Arakan province, while IV Corps launched a tentative advance from Imphal
Burma_campaign
Military unit
V Corps was an army corps of the British Army that saw service in both the First and the Second World Wars. It was first organised in February 1915 and
V_Corps_(United_Kingdom)
Pakistani Brigadier
Commander 7 Division Artillery 1961-64 and Commander 4 Corps Artillery 1964-66. Chaudhry commanded the 4 Corps Artillery in the Kashmir Operations that preceded
Amjad_Ali_Chaudhri
Missile command of Pakistan Army
Fatah-IV ground-launched cruise missile, which has a range of 750 km. Pakistan Army Pakistan Army Artillery Regiment Corps Pakistan Army Air Defence Corps Army
Army_Rocket_Force_Command
Inactive occupation formation in Germany
(formed from 29th Division): commanded by Major-General William Heneker IV Corps: commanded by Sir Alexander Godley Lowland Division (formed from 9th (Scottish)
British_Army_of_the_Rhine
Military unit
The Burma Corps ('Burcorps') was an Army Corps of the Indian Army during the Second World War. It was formed in Prome, Burma, on 19 March 1942, took part
Burma_Corps
changes in key Commands and Corps". India Today. 21 June 2024. Retrieved 30 June 2024. "Leadership Transition at Chinar Corps: Lt Gen Balbir Singh Takes
List of serving generals of the Indian Army
List_of_serving_generals_of_the_Indian_Army
20th Chief of Army Staff
sector six times, the last time being as the General officer commanding IV Corps. Vij has served as the General staff officer of an infantry division, a
Nirmal_Chander_Vij
Indian Army general
General Amarjeet Singh Bedi PVSM UYSM, YSM, VSM is a former Commander of the IV Corps of the Indian Army and assumed office on 25 November 2016. He assumed the
Amarjeet_Singh_Bedi
Indian Army general
in Bhutan; IV Corps (Tezpur). He has held staff appointments which include General Staff Operation at the Division level in North-East India, General Staff
Devraj_Anbu
Inactive British Army formation
I Corps ("First Corps") was an army corps in existence as an active formation in the British Army for most of the 80 years from its creation in the First
I_Corps_(United_Kingdom)
WW2 British Army organization
land forces in the country was passed from the Commander-in-Chief, India (GHQ India) to Middle East Command, as the latter was the only formation that
Persia_and_Iraq_Command
Anti-Aircraft Corps (3rd AA Corps)". Imperial War Museum. Retrieved 18 February 2022. "Badge, Formation, British, IV Corps & 4th Corps & 64th Medium Regiment
List of British corps in World War II
List_of_British_corps_in_World_War_II
1895–1947 military force
this process, six corps would be raised; which consisted of the Indian III Corps, Indian IV Corps, Indian XV Corps, Indian XXI Corps (served with Tenth
British_Indian_Army
1944 battle around Kohima, Nagaland, India
The Japanese plan to invade India, codenamed U-Go, was originally intended as a spoiling attack against the British IV Corps at Imphal in Manipur, to disrupt
Battle_of_Kohima
South-East Asian theatre of World War II
Capital, into central Burma. It consisted of IV Corps under Lieutenant General Frank Messervy and XXXIII Corps under Lieutenant General Montagu Stopford
Burma_campaign_(1944–1945)
Pakistani general (1924–2023)
Haq. In 1978, Lt. Gen. Sawar Khan moved to Lahore to take over IV Corps as its Corps Commander. He took over from Lt. Gen. Iqbal Khan who proceeded as
Sawar_Khan
Military unit
- (Major General William G. Livesay) Italian Combat Group "Legnano" US IV Corps - (Major General Willis D. Crittenberger) 6th South African Armoured Division
15th_Army_Group
1858–1947 Crown rule in India
India vol. IV 1909, p. 60 Imperial Gazetteer of India vol. IV 1909, p. 46 Imperial Gazetteer of India vol. IV 1909, p. 56 Markovits 2004, pp. 386–409 Ahmed
British_Raj
warfare. I Corps at Mangla Cantonment, Azad Kashmir II Corps at Multan Cantonment, Punjab IV Corps at Lahore, Punjab V Corps at Karachi, Sindh X Corps at Chaklala
List of formations of the Pakistan Army
List_of_formations_of_the_Pakistan_Army
Military unit
control its subordinate formations. The army controlled both III Corps and IV Corps. Second Army spent most of the war positioned around the Ypres salient
Second_Army_(United_Kingdom)
Pakistan Army's Strike corps
Pakistan. The II Corps was the third formation that was established by the Pakistan Army after the war with India in 1965 as a necessity of corps formations
II_Corps_(Pakistan)
WWII United Kingdom military formation
had additional British, Canadian, American, and Polish field armies or corps attached to it. The 21st Army Group operated in Northern France, Luxembourg
21st_Army_Group
Military unit
was 17 battalions. The Indian Army contingent was mainly organised as III Corps with their HQ based in Kuala Lumpur. When Japanese forces invaded Malaya
Malaya_Command
Highest Allied field headquarters in Italy in WWII
Force First Second Eighth Ninth Tenth Twelfth Fourteenth Corps (list) I I Airborne II III IV V VII VIII IX X XI XII XIII XXX 1st Anti-Aircraft 2nd Anti-Aircraft
Allied_Armies_in_Italy
Corps of the British Army in the First and Second World Wars
III Corps was an army corps of the British Army formed in both the First World War and the Second World War. In 1876, a mobilisation scheme for eight
III_Corps_(United_Kingdom)
Military unit
Airborne Corps was an airborne forces corps raised by the British Army during the Second World War. Together with the U.S. XVIII Airborne Corps it was part
I Airborne Corps (United Kingdom)
I_Airborne_Corps_(United_Kingdom)
Division of the Indian Army
the Sino-Indian War, following the fall of Tawang. It was placed under IV Corps and was to be responsible for the whole of North-East Frontier Agency,
2nd_Infantry_Division_(India)
Order of battle
two existing infantry corps, the IV Corps and the XXXIII Corps, for operations in Bangladesh, and created a new corps (II Corps) besides reorganising
Mitro_Bahini_order_of_battle
British Army general (1892–1971)
Lieutenant General Geoffry Scoones, GOC IV Corps, had both predicted a move like this by the Japanese and Scoones, whose corps was holding the sector, withdrew
Montagu_Stopford
Military unit
during the war: on arrival in India all its units were distributed to various garrisons, the individual batteries of the 1/IV Wessex Bde being posted to
1st Devonshire Artillery Volunteers
1st_Devonshire_Artillery_Volunteers
Pakistani Guided MLRS family
950–1000 km. Pakistan Armed Forces Pakistan Army Regiment of Artillery Corps (until 2025) Army Rocket Force Command (since 2025) Babur (cruise missile)
Fatah (multiple rocket launcher)
Fatah_(multiple_rocket_launcher)
Pakistan Army staff corps for Army Aviation
Pakistan Army Corps of Aviation is a military administrative and combined arms service branch of the Pakistan Army. The Aviation Corps is tasked with
Pakistan_Army_Aviation_Corps
Headquarters of the [British] Indian Army
General Headquarters, India was the headquarters of the Commander-in-Chief, India, who commanded the British military forces in India, including the British
GHQ_India
This is a list of corps serving within the armies of the British Empire during the Second World War. A Corps was either a temporary military formation
List of British Empire corps of the Second World War
List_of_British_Empire_corps_of_the_Second_World_War
Military unit
and 1 RHR), 39 Corps Engineer Regiment RE, 73 Indian Field Engineer Squadron RE, Road building Section RE, Royal Army Veterinary Corps Tracker Dogs, RAMC
East_Africa_Command
Military unit
1944. From October the division concentrated on the Imphal plain under IV Corps and from November its brigades were involved in operations on the Chindwin
19th Infantry Division (India)
19th_Infantry_Division_(India)
Pakistani general
removed from his position and was appointed as the field commander of the IV Corps stationed in Lahore, which he commanded until 2001. On 6 October 2001,
Aziz_Khan_(general)
several field armies. There were formations that controlled multiple army corps, which in turn controlled numerous divisions. An army would also control
List of British armies in World War II
List_of_British_armies_in_World_War_II
Pakistani general (1915–2002)
15th infantry divisions. In 1969, he was appointed as the commander of IV Corps while acting as martial law administrator in West Pakistan under President
Tikka_Khan
Combined military forces of India
than 700 rocket artillery(MLRS) in the Indian Army. India has raised a new mountain strike corps to strengthen its defence along its disputed border with
Indian_Armed_Forces
Military unit
Brigadier G.W.B. Tarleton 5th Reconnaissance Regiment, Reconnaissance Corps Indian XXI Corps, Lieutenant-General Sir Mosley Mayne 8th Indian Infantry Division
Tenth_Army_(United_Kingdom)
British Forces stationed in the Aden Protectorate
Archived 10 September 2014 at the Wayback Machine Royal Corps of Signals: Unit Histories of the corps (1920-2001) by Cliff Lord and Graham Watson, Page 54
British_Forces_Aden
Indian Army unit
the British Indian Army and is presently part of the Indian Army Armoured Corps. The regiment was raised as two irregular cavalry regiments at the outset
21st Horse (Central India Horse)
21st_Horse_(Central_India_Horse)
Military unit
It eventually consisted of four corps, the US II Corps, the British V Corps, British IX Corps and French XIX Corps. After the landings, Anderson's forces
First_Army_(United_Kingdom)
Commanding unit of all Allied airborne troops in Europe during WW2
These included the U.S. IX Troop Carrier Command, the U.S. XVIII Airborne Corps, which controlled the 17th, 82nd and 101st Airborne Divisions and a number
First_Allied_Airborne_Army
Battle between Japanese and Allied forces in 1944
(160 km) through the steep and forested Naga Hills. Imphal was held by the IV Corps (Lieutenant General Geoffry Scoones) part of the Fourteenth Army (Lieutenant-General
Battle_of_Imphal
Military unit
Force First Second Eighth Ninth Tenth Twelfth Fourteenth Corps (list) I I Airborne II III IV V VII VIII IX X XI XII XIII XXX 1st Anti-Aircraft 2nd Anti-Aircraft
British_Troops_in_Egypt
IV CORPS-INDIA
IV CORPS-INDIA
IV CORPS-INDIA
IV CORPS-INDIA
IV CORPS-INDIA
IV CORPS-INDIA
IV CORPS-INDIA
IV CORPS-INDIA
IV CORPS-INDIA