The traditional Gurkha no.
4 dress was adapted from the combat dress of their regular counterparts, and was also known as the night dress, as they were worn during night duty.
They were also worn for civil security duty and training, as well as range practices at any time of the day.
The long sleeves of the dark blue shirt was similarly rolled up and down depending on duty requirements and time of day, and was devoid of metal accouterments.
Junior officers wore their service numbers using white embroidered lettering on a dark blue Velcro backing fixed above their right breast pocket.
Ranks were sewn on the right sleeves and made of embroidered, white cloth.
The dark blue trousers were tucked into combat boots, and was topped by a dark blue beret.

In the years leading up to major changes to the uniforms in 2006, the GC increasingly adopted the no.
4 dress for active duty in public places, incorporating elements from the no.
3 dress.
Officers on duty during the National Day Parade and the 117th IOC Session wore the no.
4 dress but with the Hat Terrai Gurkha.
The shirt sleeves were rolled up, and included the metal whistle and chain.
In addition, the rank was not sewn to the sleeves, but worn on a dark blue tab affixed to the right breast pocket with the rank in silver embroidered thread similar to that currently used by regular officers.

Less often seen, but formally in frequent use during rioting incidents, is the fire-resistant version of the combat dress, which feature zipper breast pockets and on the trousers.
Gurkha officers may also wear the jungle dress, with camouflage-colored uniforms based on the British Army DPM and jockey cap or khaki-colored beret, and complemented by various forms of webbing for paramilitary and military training, duties in rural and forested areas, combat fitness training and when dispatched out of Singapore for overseas exercises.
The traditional Gurkha no. 4 dress was adapted from the combat dress of their regular counterparts, and was also known as the night dress, as they were worn during night duty. They were also worn for civil security duty and training, as well as range practices at any time of the day. The long sleeves of the dark blue shirt was similarly rolled up and down depending on duty requirements and time of day, and was devoid of metal accouterments. Junior officers wore their service numbers using white embroidered lettering on a dark blue Velcro backing fixed above their right breast pocket. Ranks were sewn on the right sleeves and made of embroidered, white cloth. The dark blue trousers were tucked into combat boots, and was topped by a dark blue beret.
In the years leading up to major changes to the uniforms in 2006, the GC increasingly adopted the no. 4 dress for active duty in public places, incorporating elements from the no. 3 dress. Officers on duty during the National Day Parade and the 117th IOC Session wore the no. 4 dress but with the Hat Terrai Gurkha. The shirt sleeves were rolled up, and included the metal whistle and chain. In addition, the rank was not sewn to the sleeves, but worn on a dark blue tab affixed to the right breast pocket with the rank in silver embroidered thread similar to that currently used by regular officers.
Less often seen, but formally in frequent use during rioting incidents, is the fire-resistant version of the combat dress, which feature zipper breast pockets and on the trousers. Gurkha officers may also wear the jungle dress, with camouflage-colored uniforms based on the British Army DPM and jockey cap or khaki-colored beret, and complemented by various forms of webbing for paramilitary and military training, duties in rural and forested areas, combat fitness training and when dispatched out of Singapore for overseas exercises.
Gurkha Contingent