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Company Quarter Master Havildar Abdul Hamid, son of Shri Usman, was born on 1 July 1933 in village Dhampur, district Ghazipur, Uttar Pradesh. He was enrolled in 4 Grenadiers on 27 December 1954. During his distinguished service, he was awarded the Sainya Seva Medal with Clasp (J&K), the Samar Seva Medal, and the Raksha Medal.
Company Quarter Master Havildar Abdul Hamid, son of Shri Usman, was born on 1 July 1933 in village Dhampur, district Ghazipur, Uttar Pradesh. He was enrolled in 4 Grenadiers on 27 December 1954. During his distinguished service, he was awarded the Sainya Seva Medal with Clasp (J&K), the Samar Seva Medal, and the Raksha Medal.


{{Template1|name=Shri Abdul Hamid|title1=PVC (Posth.)|image=Havildar Abdul Hamid.jpg|image2=Indian Army.png|title2=Punjab, Bharat|Service No=2639885|Date of Birth=1 July 1933|Place of birth=Dhamupur|Service=Indian Army|Unit=4 Grenadiers|Last Rank=Company Quartermaster Havildar|Martyrdom=10 September 1965 (aged 32) {{!}} Chima, Khem Karan, Tarn Taran district, Punjab, Bharat}}
{{Template1|name=Shri Abdul Hamid|title1=PVC (Posth.)|image=Havildar Abdul Hamid.jpg|image2=Indian Army.png|title2=Punjab, Bharat|Service No=2639885|Date of Birth=1 July 1933|Place of birth=Dhamupur|Service=Indian Army|Unit=4 Grenadiers|Last Rank=Company Quartermaster Havildar|Martyrdom=10 September 1965 (aged 32)
Chima, Khem Karan, Tarn Taran district, Punjab, Bharat}}


During the Indo–Pak War of 1965, 4 Indian Division was assigned a dual task: to capture Pakistani territory east of the Ichhogil Canal and to contain a possible enemy thrust along the Kasur–Khem Karan axis. Although the Division successfully advanced up to the Ichhogil Canal, a powerful Pakistani offensive compelled a withdrawal to the Asal Uttar sector, where defensive positions were established to confront the enemy assault.
During the Indo–Pak War of 1965, 4 Indian Division was assigned a dual task: to capture Pakistani territory east of the Ichhogil Canal and to contain a possible enemy thrust along the Kasur–Khem Karan axis. Although the Division successfully advanced up to the Ichhogil Canal, a powerful Pakistani offensive compelled a withdrawal to the Asal Uttar sector, where defensive positions were established to confront the enemy assault.