Field Marshal is the highest possible rank in the military of India. Only two Army appointments have been made by the Government of India since independence in 1947. The rank of Field Marshal though, existed in the old Indian Army.
The rank of Field Marshal is a high rank in the military of Uganda. President Idi Amin was the commander-in-chief of the army, awarding himself the rank of Field Marshal.
In Finnish Defence Forces Field Marshal (Finnish: sotamarsalkka, Swedish: fältmarskalk) is officially not a military rank but an honorary title that can be bestowed upon 'especially distinguished generals'. So far the only holder of this title has been Baron Carl Gustaf Emil Mannerheim, then Chairman of the Defence Council, who received it on 19 May 1933 by the decision of the State Council.
In the French army of the Ancien Régime, the normal brigade command rank in French army was Field Marshal (Maréchal de camp). In 1793, during the French revolution, the rank of Field Marshal was replaced by the rank of Brigade General. The rank insignia of Field Marshal was two stars (one star being used for a senior colonel rank).
Imperial Japanese Army. The term gensui was used for both the Army and the Imperial Japanese Navy, and was a largely honorific title awarded for extremely meritorious service to the Emperor. In the Meiji period, the title was awarded to 5 generals and 3 admirals.