
Many singles were pressed in the 60's on Decca in India, at least from 1965 onwards.
Labels are very much like the British ones, blue, with the curved Decca logo, which design was kept there beyond 1966. Records were distributed into neutral sleeves, Decca dust sleeves (orange & white, blue & white) printed in England, or local company sleeves.
At least 'It's Only Rock'n'Roll' and 'Ain't Too Proud To Beg' were pressed by
The Gramophone Company Of India Ltd.
on yellow plain labels for Rolling Stones Records in the 70's.
The discovery of 'Mother's Little Helper' as late as 2012 allows one to think that some other releases may show up to complete the little known Indian discography!

'Satisfaction' [45-F.12220] was issued in 1966 only, with its export B-side 'The Under Assistant West Coast Promotion Man'.
'Get Off Of My Cloud' [45-F.22265], 'She's A Rainbow' [45-F.22706] and 'Street Fighting Man' [F.22825] also bore the UK export numbers, but the strangest single certainly is 'Mother's Little Helper' / 'Lady Jane' which bears catalogue number 45-F.1! [while the export # F.22405 was allocated for this single in Italy for instance]