colonial practices

Stable4 articles2 sourcesDernière mise à jour: 15/06/2026

Sujets associésIndian Army indigenous symbols Army Uniforms Pamphlet 2026 Bandi jacket Battle Jacket military reforms uniforms dress code

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Indian Army Introduces 'Army Uniforms–2026' to Shed Colonial Practices

En développement

Defense·15/06/2026Résumé IA

Indian Army Introduces 'Army Uniforms–2026' to Shed Colonial Practices

The Indian Army has launched 'Army Uniforms–2026', a new dress regulation booklet aiming to remove colonial-era practices and terminology. Key changes include discontinuing mandatory swords for Reviewing Officers, introducing a Bandi jacket for formal attire, and a new winter working dress. The regulations also address personal appearance, prohibiting unauthorized tattoos, piercings, and certain hairstyles while in uniform.

Times of India

2 min de lecture

Indian Army Introduces Reforms to Remove Colonial Practices, Embrace Indigenous Identity

En développement

Politique·14/06/2026Résumé IA

Indian Army Introduces Reforms to Remove Colonial Practices, Embrace Indigenous Identity

The Indian Army has released the Army Uniforms Pamphlet 2026, introducing reforms to shed colonial-era practices and integrate indigenous symbols. Changes include the Bandi jacket for formal wear, removal of 'Royal' from usage, and reduced role for swords in ceremonies. A new Battle Jacket will replace winter uniforms by 2029. Strict appearance and conduct guidelines are also enforced.

Times of India

3 min de lecture

Indian Army Reforms: Shedding Colonial Practices for Indigenous Identity

En développement

Politique·14/06/2026Résumé IA

Indian Army Reforms: Shedding Colonial Practices for Indigenous Identity

The Indian Army has introduced reforms via the Army Uniforms Pamphlet 2026 to remove colonial-era practices and embrace indigenous symbols. Changes include the Bandi jacket for formal wear, removal of "Royal" from usage, and reduced role for swords in ceremonies. A new Battle Jacket will replace winter uniforms by 2029.

Britain extracted 25 million years of life and labour through slavery in Barbados: Report

British colonial practices in Barbados resulted in the loss of nearly 25 million years of life and forced labor from enslaved Africans, with estimated economic losses reaching £1.6 trillion. Researchers used economic modeling and historical data to quantify this exploitation, aiming to foster understanding and reconciliation rather than demanding payment.

TOI World