113:(India) and Brig Nazir Ahmed (Pakistan) as "Alternate Military Advisors". However, Gen Rees refused to heed advice from his advisors, which led to his being criticised; he rebuked Thimayya that he was not going to take advice from him being ten years his senior. In addition, Rees was criticised by politicians from both sides.
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In the 25 August meeting of the Joint
Defence Council at Lahore, Gen Rees stated that the Boundary Force was fatigued and their mood explosive. The British officers, he said, had done their best and the situation was beyond salvation. He further recommended that the two dominions now take
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responsibility for the security of refugees on their respective sides of the border. After Rees handed over, Major
General
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34:. The force was unable to execute its task successfully and it was disbanded so that the newly formed dominion armies of
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268:
Marston, Daniel P. (November 2009). "The Indian Army, Partition, and the Punjab
Boundary Force, 1945—1947".
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187:, V3.0, March 25, 2008, www.orbat.com (Centre for Indian Military History), accessed August 1, 2010
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Jeffrey, Robin (1974). "The Punjab
Boundary Force and the Problem of Order, August 1947".
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was an ad hoc military force to restore law and order during the communal carnages of the
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and 77th
Parachute Brigade (both formerly with 2nd Airborne Division), as well as the
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109:) from India and Pakistan respectively as "Military Advisors". He was later provided
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Churchill's Lions: A biographical guide to the key
British generals of World War II
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The Force had approximately 15 Indian and 10 Pakistani battalions, and comprised
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The
Boundary Force was established on July 17, 1947, with its headquarters at
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of the division and three additional brigades, namely the
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reportedly took over command of the
Boundary Force.
201:. Stroud (UK): Spellmount. pp. 544 pages.
307:Military units and formations of British India
97:Maj Gen Rees was provided Brig D.S. Brar and
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149:. New Delhi: Knowledge World. p. 394.
26:in the Punjab. The force was based on the
178:4th Infantry Division: An Outline History
263:http://www.apnaorg.com/articles/news-26/
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68:43rd Indian Infantry Brigade (Lorried)
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70:(ex 1 Armoured Division), and
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143:Khanduri, Chandra B. (2006).
80:123rd Indian Infantry Brigade
72:114th Indian Infantry Brigade
56:11th Indian Infantry Brigade
312:Ad hoc units and formations
52:5th Indian Infantry Brigade
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62:(which became part of the
240:10.1017/S0026749X0000562X
146:Thimayya: an amazing life
86:Formation and disbandment
282:10.1177/0968344509343046
197:Mead, Richard (2007).
76:50th Parachute Brigade
107:President of Pakistan
20:Punjab Boundary Force
228:Modern Asian Studies
183:14 June 2011 at the
60:14 Parachute Brigade
28:4th Indian Division
317:Partition of India
111:Brig K.S. Thimayya
101:(who later became
24:partition of India
208:978-1-86227-431-0
156:978-81-87966-36-4
99:Brig M. Ayub Khan
32:Maj Gen T.W. Rees
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46:Composition
301:Categories
125:References
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256:145786107
181:Archived
40:Pakistan
162:30 July
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248:311867
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92:Lahore
74:. The
286:S2CID
252:S2CID
244:JSTOR
36:India
203:ISBN
164:2010
151:ISBN
105:and
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18:The
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