Badges, Shoulder Title Badges (2), White metal, Bombay Volunteer Rifles, by J.H. Johnson &amp; Co., Aligarh&nbsp;&amp;&nbsp;Bombay Volunteer Artillery&nbsp;by&nbsp;J.R. Gaunt, London,&nbsp;7 to 9 gms, complete with lugs,&nbsp;about very fine to XF,&nbsp;Rare as&nbsp;pair.

Note: The mutinous sepoys killed British officers and their families during the 1857 uprising. Soon after, India was brought under direct rule by the Crown following the winding up of the East India Company. For civil defense, the crown raised Volunteer Forces composed of Europeans and Parsees in every garrison town in India. In the Volunteers, Native Indians were considered untrustworthy. As a result, volunteer troops were raised in Bombay, Poona, Calcutta, Bangalore, Rangoon, Rawalpindi, and the railways. British Volunteers took Volunteer memorabilia back home with them. As a result, they are hard to find in India.

Silver Cap Badge of Royal Army Ordnance Corps.

Silver Badge of Indian Electrical and Mechanical Engineers.

Sawai Man Guards Brass Cap Badge of Jaipur.

Extremely Rare Gold Badges of Palpur Madhya Pradesh.

Silver Badge.

Silver Officers Cap Badge of Jaipur Lancers.

Extremely Rare Silver Badge of Charkari State.

Bi-metal Badge of Madras Regiment.

Silver Badge of Allahabad University of the year 1887.

Bronze Cap Badges of Cape Coloured Labour Regt and Wome ...

Bronze North-Western Railway Badge for Efficient Servic ...

First Cavalry Cap Badge of Baroda in white metal in In ...