DPM Peacekeeping Camo has its origins in the Indian Paramilitary and Police Forces (Indian PC), particularly for peacekeeping missions and border security operations. Derived from the British Disruptive Pattern Material (DPM), which has been widely used since the 1960s, this variant was adapted for Indian personnel deployed in United Nations (UN) peacekeeping missions as well as domestic counter-insurgency and law enforcement roles. Featuring muted earth tones with a less aggressive color scheme, it was designed to provide effective concealment in woodland, semi-arid, and urban environments, while maintaining a distinct appearance suitable for peacekeeping operations. Indian forces have used this camouflage in UN deployments across Africa, the Balkans, and conflict zones in South Asia. Similar adaptations of DPM Peacekeeping Camo have been worn by peacekeeping troops from the UK, the Netherlands, and other UN-contributing nations. The version of DPM Peacekeeping Camo featured on CAMO HQ is inspired by this Indian military adaptation, preserving its historical significance while refining it for collectors, tactical enthusiasts, and commercial applications.