It covers the 1965 and 1971 wars with Pakistan. It was surprisingly a really good little museum, run by the Indian Army. I think they were a little bemused at our turning up but were very welcoming. There was even a little gift shop.
The main highlight was the range of captured Pakistani kit:
A Sherman of some flavour (others will know better). When looking at the photos again I could see the there was a serial number on the outside. (C) 1486 1A2949 LG BU. Google tells me the (C) means the hull was made at the American Steel Foundries Cast Armor Plant, East Chicago, Indiana (http://the.shadock.free.fr/sherman_minu ... emarks.pdf. The gun mount/shield was from National Roll & Foundry, Avonmore, Pennsylvania. Long way from home.
An Indian Army T-55 (I least I think it's a -55)
Another Pakistani Sherman (again not sure on variant - any ideas?)
Soviet P-15 air defence radar on a Zil (at least that's what the caption says)
Chinese Type 59 (T-54 knock-off) in Pakistani service
Embarrassed to admit I don't know what this is - British?
Another Indian T-55 with gratuitous rear detail shot.
Indian BTR-50. I was struck by how big this was - a large solid target, especially side on.
Czech Topas OT-62 - BTR-50 copy
The caption claimed this was a BTR-60 but that seems unlikely. Any guesses?
All in all an interesting little museum if you happen to be on holiday in that part of the world.
Hunters were still doing sterling service up to 1990s including as ground attack birds in the Swiss Air Force. The Brits used them as a ground attack aircraft up to 1970s (replaced by Phantom and Jaguar) and used them in a variety of training roles up to 1980s.