This painting by George Jones is in the regimental museum in Cheshire. It shows the difficult country on which the battle was fought, with high banked nullahs dissecting the otherwise flat landscape. The 22nd Regiment is in the forefront on the high ground to the left with Sir Charles Napier mounted on a bay horse encouraging the men. The lower right-hand corner shows the 9th Bengal Light Cavalry in a neat rank with their Standard carried by Jemadar Khoman Sing, and British officers in the foreground. Cavalry irregulars, either of Jacob’s Scinde Horse, or the Poonah Horse, fight in the centre foreground. Troops of Bombay Horse Artillery can be seen ascending the hill on the left, and coming down the slope on the right. In the distance are neat ranks of Indian infantry apparently not yet involved in the fighting.
