The Mughal Emperor Babur is popularly credited with introducing artillery to India, in the Battle of Panipat in 1526, where he decisively used gunpowder firearms and field artillery to defeat the much larger army of
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With nearly all of the field artillery being manned by the Royal Artillery, Indian soldiers were restricted to few native drivers of the horse, field and heavy batteries. … மேலும் காட்டு

Consequent upon the decision to Indianise the artillery arm in India, it was decided to raise three field artillery brigades and one horse artillery battery for the infantry divisions … மேலும் காட்டு

At the time of independence, Indian Artillery consisted of Field, Medium, Air Defence, Counter Bombardment, Coastal, Air Observation Post and Survey branches. … மேலும் காட்டு

The English, who were regular users of cannons in their ships, initially used guns landed from their fleet and manned by naval … மேலும் காட்டு

During the Second World War, Indian artillery units saw action in Malaya, Burma, East and North Africa, the Middle East and Italy. The following units saw action –
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The crest of the Regiment of Artillery is largely a legacy of the Royal Artillery. Their heraldic crest depicted a field gun with … மேலும் காட்டு