The Indian Bharat Scouts and Guides was founded in 1910.

Lord Baden-Powell, the founder of the Scouting movement, was the first Chief Scout of the Indian Bharat Scouts and Guides.

The Indian Bharat Scouts and Guides was founded with the aim of training young people in military skills, promoting physical fitness and outdoor activities, and teaching them about Indian culture and history.

The Indian Bharat Scouts and Guides first saw action in the Battle of Gallipoli in 1915.

Around 20,000 Indian Bharat Scouts and Guides served in the First World War.

The Indian Bharat Scouts and Guides served in a variety of roles in the First World War, including as messengers, stretcher bearers, and medical assistants.

Only one Indian Bharat Scout, Lance Naik Lala Ram, was awarded the Victoria Cross in the First World War.

The Indian Bharat Scouts and Guides served in a variety of roles in the Second World War, including as messengers, stretcher bearers, and medical assistants.

Two Indian Bharat Scouts, Subedar Richpal Ram and Naik Jadunath Singh, were awarded the Victoria Cross in the Second World War.

The Indian Bharat Scouts and Guides played an active role in the Indian independence movement, helping to distribute leaflets and posters, organize protests and demonstrations, and provide medical assistance to freedom fighters.

The Indian Bharat Scouts and Guides continued to play an important role in the post-independence era, helping to rebuild the country, provide relief during natural disasters, and promote national integration.

The Indian Bharat Scouts and Guides currently has a membership of over 3 million.

The motto of the Indian Bharat Scouts and Guides is 'Be Prepared, Do Your Best, Help Others'.

The symbol of the Indian Bharat Scouts and Guides is a fleur-de-lis.

The uniform of the Indian Bharat Scouts and Guides is a khaki shirt and shorts.