I don't imagine that anybody has referenced any battle cries from the Indian Subcontinent. Here are probably the best battle cries from South Asia.
Jo Bole So Nihaal, Sat Sri Akaal
This is the rallying call utilized by Sikh warriors since the beginning. It was utilized by the Sikh militaries during the hour of the Sikh Empire. It's utilization proceeded under the British Raj by the Sikh Regiment is as yet used right up 'til the present time by the Punjab Regiment, Sikh Regiment and Sikh Light Infantry. The expression Bole So Nihaal, Sat Sri Akaal signifies, "Whoever articulates the expression will be satisfied, the Almighty is the unceasing truth". This expression was the Clarion call given by the Tenth Sikh Guru, Guru Gobind Singh.
Kai
The Baloch call to arms or Balochi Nara follows it's foundations back to the eighteenth century. It was the rallying call of the first Baloch Regiments during the hour of the British Raj. The battle cry may even be more seasoned than that yet the eighteenth century is the place it is first recorded in history being utilized. It is utilized right up 'til today by the Baloch Regiment in Pakistan.
The battle cry Kai signifies, "We are coming".
Allahu Akbar
The exemplary rallying call of numerous Islamic domains and caliphates all through the ages. I don't think there is a need to dive into the subtleties of this one. It's protected to expect that each one at this point realizes that it signifies, "God is Great".
Gharib Maaf, Maghrur Marg
This was the call to arms of the Mughal sovereign Dara Shikkoh. He was the emperor's, Shah Jahan, most loved child. He was caring, modest, open minded and cherished by the individuals. Shockingly for him, Dara was likewise inept. He would lose the progression war against his sibling Aurangzeb Alamgir. During the time of the war of progression, Dara would utilize the call to arms "Gharib Maaf, Maghrur Marg". This generally means, "The unassuming will be saved, the haughty will kick the bucket."
Padshah Salamat
This was the call to arms utilized by the armed forces of the Mughal Emperor Jahangir. It implies Long Live the Emperor. The real call to arms sounds much superior to it's interpretation.
Jai Maha Kali, Ayo Gorkhali
The battle cry of the world celebrated Gorkhas. It means "Hail, Goddess Kali, The Gorkhas are here". The Gorkhas have never truly required a startling battle cry as their name alone carries out that responsibility. That is the reason this battle cry serves.
An
I don't generally have a clue what this call to arms implies however the story behind it is really marvelous. This was the rallying call at times utilized by the Rohilla Afghan/Pushtun. The Rohilla Afghan were a soldier of fortune power of around 20,000 employed by the Mughal Emperor Aurangzeb to help battle his numerous adversaries. As a byproduct of their steadfastness, the Rohilla were given grounds in what is currently Uttar Pradesh, India. They would not allow the head to down. The Rohilla Afghans were the absolute generally wild and courageous warriors in the area. In one fight, a Rohilla fighter who had been knocked off his pony and draining charged at a charging elephant. By walking, he accused the goliath monster of his blade drawn high shouting the rallying call, "An".
Bolo Bajrang Bali Ki Jai
This is the Rajput rallying call. Bol Bajrang Bali Ki Jai signifies "Triumph to Lord Hanuman". It is as yet utilized in India by the Rajput Regiment.