Everything about Indianisation totally explained
Indianisation was a process introduced in
India under the later years of the
British Raj whereby Indian officers were promoted to more senior positions in government services, formerly reserved for Europeans.
In the Indian police, the rank of
Deputy Superintendent was introduced to prepare Indian officers for promotion to higher rank.
In the
Indian Army, certain
battalions were selected to be Indianised. They were reorganised on the
British Army model, with
King's Commissioned Indian Officers at every officer level and Indian
Warrant Officers replacing
Viceroy's Commissioned Officers.
Indianisation was introduced in the
1920s, but was suspended at the outbreak of the
Second World War, at which point only a handful of military units had been Indianised. The process was never reintroduced, as in
1947 India became independent and Indian officers immediately started to fill senior appointments.
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