The Indian Women's Auxiliary Corps (IWAC) was formed on 27th October 1942.

Jahanara Shah Nawaz was the first Director of the IWAC.

The IWAC performed a variety of roles during World War II, including providing medical assistance, operating anti-aircraft guns, and transmitting military messages.

The Battle of Imphal was the first major engagement for the IWAC.

Over 10,000 women served in the IWAC during World War II.

The Battle of Rangoon was the last major engagement for the IWAC.

The IWAC was disbanded in 1947.

The IWAC left a lasting legacy, including paving the way for women's participation in the Indian military, inspiring other countries to form similar women's auxiliary corps, and helping to change attitudes towards women's roles in society.

Sucheta Kripalani, Lakshmi Sahgal, and Aruna Asaf Ali were all prominent members of the IWAC.

The motto of the IWAC was 'Service Before Self'.

The IWAC did not fight in the Battle of Stalingrad.

The uniform of the IWAC was a khaki shirt and skirt.

The IWAC served in India, Burma, and Singapore during World War II.

The highest rank that a woman could achieve in the IWAC was Colonel.

Three women were awarded the Padma Shri for their service in the IWAC.