Division. Major General Mohinder Singh Pathania was its first commander. Sino-Indian War Major General MS Pathania arrived at Walong on 26 October 1962 and took command of the newly raised division. 181 Brigade was placed under the division. But, General Pathania preferred to have Brigadier N. C. Rawlley and his 11 Brigade under his command. 11 Brigade was thus moved under 2 Division from Manipur to Lohit Frontier Division and 181 Brigade was moved to the India–Burma border. As of 31 October 1962, the order of battle (ORBAT) for 11 Infantry Brigade was - 4 Sikh 6 Kumaon 4 Dogra 3/3 Gorkha Rifles - 1 company 2/8 Gorkha Rifles - 2 companies 6 Mahar (machine gun) - 1 platoon 62 Para Field Battery (17 Parachute Field Regiment) - 1 troop 71 Heavy Mortar Battery (44 Heavy Mortar Regiment) (2 Assam Rifles operated in this sector during the war) Following the formation of the division, Subansiri and Siang Frontier Divisions were placed under the operational responsibility of 5 Infantry Brigade. 192 Infantry Brigade was later inducted in this sector and took over the Siang Division on 12 November 1962. The ORBAT of 5 Infantry Brigade as on 18 November 1962 was- 1/4 Gorkha Rifles 2 Jammu and Kashmir Rifles 6 Mahar (machine gun) - 1 platoon 69 Heavy Mortar Battery (44 Heavy Mortar Regiment) The ORBAT of 192 Infantry Brigade as on 16 November 1962 was- 2 Madras 2/8 Gorkha Rifles - 2 companies 6 Mahar (machine gun) - 1 platoon 70 Heavy Mortar Battery (44 Heavy Mortar Regiment) 11 Assam Rifles Battle of Walong On 14 November 1962, 'D Company' of 4 Sikh and two companies of 6 Kumaon carried out the only offensive operation during the war - an attack to capture two tactical features - yellow pimple and green pimple, but were beaten back by the Chinese. During the war, 6 Kumaon lost 2 officer, 6 JCOs and 118 other ranks, 113 were wounded and 172 taken prisoner; 4 Dogra lost one officer, 2 JCOs and 107 other ranks; 4 Sikh lost 2 officer, 4 JCOs and 76 other ranks and had 98 wounded, whereas Delta Company of 3/3 Gorkha Rifles was completely wiped out. Subansiri and Siang Frontier Divisions Following the Longju incident in 1959, Subansiri Frontier Division was manned by 9 Assam Rifles and Siang Frontier Division by 11 Assam Rifles. On 27 October 1962, the