Royal Gurkha Rifles was created in 1994.
Royal Winnipeg Rifles was created in 1883.
Royal Rifles of Canada was created in 1862.
The Royal Regina Rifles was created in 1924.
Royal Ulster Rifles was created in 1881.
The Rifles march at 140 paces per minute, much faster than that of the rest of the Infantry who march at 120
The Royal African Rifles was created on 1953-09-27.
The motto of Royal Ulster Rifles is 'Quis separabit'.
The British Army cap badge that features an elephant is primarily associated with the Royal Gurkha Rifles, which includes an elephant in its emblem to symbolize strength and power. Additionally, the badge of the 5th Royal Gurkha Rifles (Frontier Force) also incorporates an elephant, reflecting its historical ties to India. These badges represent the regiments' heritage and connection to the regions where they served.
Gurkha Contingent was created in 1949.
Gurkha Independent Parachute Company was created in 1963.
The author of "Burma Rifles" is John Rowntree. The book, published in 1963, provides an account of the experiences of the British Army's 1st Battalion, the Royal Gurkha Rifles during the conflict in Burma during World War II. Rowntree's narrative focuses on the soldiers' bravery and the challenges they faced in the harsh conditions of the jungle.
The Gurkha Rifles are not Special Forces. They are an elite infantry unit and are certainly among the best soldiers in the world, but were never classed a Special Forces