Dogras, 38th. (Punjab) Choose:By the metre The personnel were distinctive because

The personnel were distinctive because they continued to wear their kilts in contrast to the rest of the HLI

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Scottish Tartans Society records say: Ecclesiastical purple for St Kessog and red from the Lennox tartan with green and aqua for the natural colours of the area

in the collection of the Highland Society of London (c

A characteristic Clan Chattan tartan

Dogras, 38th. (Punjab) Choose:By the metre The personnel were distinctive becauseCampbell The 38th Dogras were an infantry regiment of the British Indian Army. They could trace their origins to 1858, when they were raised as an irregular unit named the Agra Levy. In 1864 the regiment was incorporated into the regular line infantry of the Bengal Army, under the title of the 38th (Agra) Regiment Bengal Native Infantry. The regiment served at the Siege of Malakand in 1897. To honour the visit of the Prince and Princess of Wales to