A pillar of the Indian army, around 32,000 Gorkhas (39 battalions) are currently part of the seven Gorkha regiments of the Indian army. They include both Nepal-domiciled Gorkhas as well as India ...

After the independence in 1947, the regiment became an integral part of the Indian Army. The Khukri, a middle-sized curved blade, is the hallmark of Gorkha soldiers. It is their primary weapon ...

Force Motors recently announced that it has received an order of 2,978 units of the Gurkha by the Indian Defence Forces. This is not the only Force vehicle that will aid the Indian forces ...

Force Motors has designed these vehicles to cater to the operational needs of both the Indian Army and the Indian Air ... built for extreme conditions. The Gurkha LSV (Light Strike Vehicle ...

However, in a major shift, the British Army is now creating a dedicated Gurkha Artillery Regiment ... train service set to begin after..., Indian Railways says train to run from ...

Fearsome Gurkha soldiers will be used to form a new Army regiment that could be sent to Ukraine in the wake of a peace deal with Russia. The new regiment, approved by Defence Secretary John ...

For more than 200 years, the British army has recruited soldiers from Nepal for its Gurkha regiment. Gurkhas have fought as British soldiers in two world wars and other notable conflicts.

The Force Gurkha, known for its exceptional durability and adaptability, has been specifically engineered to meet the diverse operational requirements of both the Indian Army and the Indian Air Force.