General Officers Ceremonial Waist Sash

A General Officers Ceremonial Waist Sash is a formal uniform accessory
traditionally worn by senior officers during ceremonial parades,
inspections, and state occasions. Here are the key details about it:

Description

Material: Usually made from high-quality silk, rayon, or wool blend with a
smooth or ribbed weave.

Color: Commonly crimson (deep red) for general officers, though exact shade
and style may vary between armies.

Design:

Worn around the waist, tied at the side with long tassels hanging down.

Tassels are often made of bullion or silk fringe to give a distinguished
appearance.

Width: Typically wide enough (4–6 inches) to be prominent across the waist.

Purpose & Tradition

Signifies rank and authority of a general officer.

Adds a ceremonial and dignified look to full dress or levee order.

Historically, sashes were also practical, used as a bandage or stretcher in
emergencies, though today they are symbolic.

Modern Use

Still worn by generals and flag officers in many armies, especially during:

State ceremonies

Guard of honour duties

Court or official events

Variations exist in the British Army, Indian Army, Pakistan Army, and
Commonwealth forces.

Minimum Order: 100 pieces

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