The Gurkha trooper's no.
3 dress, also called the working dress, is for general duties, including guard duties and on parade.
The dark blue outfit, largely adapted from the Singapore Police Force (SPF), included the standard two front breast pockets on the shirt with aluminium-anodized collar badges, buttons and a black plastic name tag atop the right breast pocket.
Since removed in the rest of the SPF, but retained by the GC, were the chromed service number pinned above the name tag, and the whistle and chain.

The shirt was long-sleeved and neatly folded up, unlike the short-sleeved versions adopted for the no.
3 dress of the SPF.
The sleeves were rolled down when the sun sets, and rolled up again when the sun rises.
GC troopers continued to wear aluminium badges of rank, which were worn on the right sleeve, 11.5 centimeters below the right shoulder strap.
Constables wore aluminium bars at the outer edges of the shoulder straps.
The dark blue trousers were secured by the two-pronged black leather Garrison Belt, and completed by standard-issued black leather boots.

The trooper wears the Hat Terrai Gurkha when on guard duty and while on parade.
While on guard duty, he is armed with a pistol and magazine pouch worn on the belt, and with the kukri affixed to the back of his belt.
Additional weaponry and equipment may be issued depending on situation needs.
When not on duty, the officer dons a blue beret with the metal police cap badge similar to older berets worn by combat officers of the SPF.

Senior Gurkha officers are distinguished by a gold flash on the cap badge.
The Duty Unit Sergeant wears an additional red sash with the uniform.
The Gurkha trooper's no. 3 dress, also called the working dress, is for general duties, including guard duties and on parade. The dark blue outfit, largely adapted from the Singapore Police Force (SPF), included the standard two front breast pockets on the shirt with aluminium-anodized collar badges, buttons and a black plastic name tag atop the right breast pocket. Since removed in the rest of the SPF, but retained by the GC, were the chromed service number pinned above the name tag, and the whistle and chain.
The shirt was long-sleeved and neatly folded up, unlike the short-sleeved versions adopted for the no. 3 dress of the SPF. The sleeves were rolled down when the sun sets, and rolled up again when the sun rises. GC troopers continued to wear aluminium badges of rank, which were worn on the right sleeve, 11.5 centimeters below the right shoulder strap. Constables wore aluminium bars at the outer edges of the shoulder straps. The dark blue trousers were secured by the two-pronged black leather Garrison Belt, and completed by standard-issued black leather boots.
The trooper wears the Hat Terrai Gurkha when on guard duty and while on parade. While on guard duty, he is armed with a pistol and magazine pouch worn on the belt, and with the kukri affixed to the back of his belt. Additional weaponry and equipment may be issued depending on situation needs. When not on duty, the officer dons a blue beret with the metal police cap badge similar to older berets worn by combat officers of the SPF.
Senior Gurkha officers are distinguished by a gold flash on the cap badge. The Duty Unit Sergeant wears an additional red sash with the uniform.
Gurkha Contingent