89th Punjabis – British India, Aden, Egypt, Gallipoli, France, Mesopotamia, Salonika, Russia.

2/89th Punjabis – Raised in 1917 – India, Iraq.

90th Punjabis – British India, Mesopotamia.

2/90th Punjabis – Raised in 1918 – India.
Disbanded 1922.

91st Punjabis (Light Infantry) – Burma, Mesopotamia, Egypt, Palestine.

2/91st Punjabis (Light Infantry) – Raised in 1918 – India, Egypt.
Disbanded 1921.

92nd Punjabis – British India, Egypt, Mesopotamia, Palestine.

93rd Burma Infantry – India, Egypt, France, Mesopotamia, Palestine.

Only 2/89th Punjabis of the new raisings was retained after the war.

The 8th Punjabis also have a most distinguished record of service during the First World War.
Their long list of honours and awards includes the Victoria Cross awarded to Naik Shahamad Khan of 89th Punjabis in 1916.
The 89th Punjabis had the unique distinction of serving in more theatres of war than any other unit of the British Empire.
These included Aden, where they carried out the first opposed sea-borne assault landing in modern warfare, Egypt, Gallipoli, France, Mesopotamia, North-West Frontier of India, Salonika and Russian Transcaucasia.
All battalions served in Mesopotamia, while the 93rd Burma Infantry also served in France.
The 92nd Punjabis were made 'Prince of Wales's Own' in 1921 for their gallantry and sacrifices during the war.
89th Punjabis – British India, Aden, Egypt, Gallipoli, France, Mesopotamia, Salonika, Russia.
2/89th Punjabis – Raised in 1917 – India, Iraq.
90th Punjabis – British India, Mesopotamia.
2/90th Punjabis – Raised in 1918 – India. Disbanded 1922.
91st Punjabis (Light Infantry) – Burma, Mesopotamia, Egypt, Palestine.
2/91st Punjabis (Light Infantry) – Raised in 1918 – India, Egypt. Disbanded 1921.
92nd Punjabis – British India, Egypt, Mesopotamia, Palestine.
93rd Burma Infantry – India, Egypt, France, Mesopotamia, Palestine.
Only 2/89th Punjabis of the new raisings was retained after the war.
The 8th Punjabis also have a most distinguished record of service during the First World War. Their long list of honours and awards includes the Victoria Cross awarded to Naik Shahamad Khan of 89th Punjabis in 1916. The 89th Punjabis had the unique distinction of serving in more theatres of war than any other unit of the British Empire. These included Aden, where they carried out the first opposed sea-borne assault landing in modern warfare, Egypt, Gallipoli, France, Mesopotamia, North-West Frontier of India, Salonika and Russian Transcaucasia. All battalions served in Mesopotamia, while the 93rd Burma Infantry also served in France. The 92nd Punjabis were made 'Prince of Wales's Own' in 1921 for their gallantry and sacrifices during the war.
Baloch Regiment