
Battle of Dograi
Fighting on the Ichhogil canal at the edge of Lahore, among the closest Indian forces came to the city.
In September 1965 Indian forces crossed the border towards Lahore and reached the Ichhogil canal, a defensive line on the edge of the city.
Dograi, a village on the canal, was taken and lost and taken again in fierce fighting. On 21 and 22 September the 3rd Jat Battalion under Lieutenant Colonel Desmond Hayde retook it in a night attack with heavy hand-to-hand fighting.
The ceasefire came the next day. Dograi was among the closest Indian forces came to Lahore, and was returned under the Tashkent Agreement.
Same era
Colonial and modern wars
A signal post between two frontier forts. Its 21 defenders refused to surrender and fought for hours. The signaller, Gurmukh Singh, reported the battle by heliograph until the end.

One of the largest tank battles since the Second World War, fought in flooded sugarcane fields near Khem Karan. Abdul Hamid won India's highest gallantry award here.

Indian infantry and tanks took the village of Burki on the BRB canal east of Lahore after a night assault, the closest the Indian advance came to the city on that axis.

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Armoured battle in the Shakargarh bulge during the 1971 war, fought across minefields on the Basantar river.