Linked from

The 35 pages that link to Indira Gandhi, each with the reason it gives.

• University of OxfordRelated: Her time at Oxford is one example of the university’s international political connections.

• Bangladesh Liberation WarRelated: Her government backed the Bengali cause and authorized India’s military intervention.

• Line of ControlRelated: She signed the Simla Agreement that committed both countries to respect the line.

• Salman RushdieRelated: Her rule and the Emergency inform the political world depicted in Midnight’s Children.

• Simla AgreementRelated: She represented India in the negotiations and signed the agreement with Pakistan’s Zulfikar Ali Bhutto.

• Uttar PradeshRelated: Her political base and parliamentary constituency were in Uttar Pradesh.

• KashmirRelated: Her government secured an agreement that reshaped how India and Pakistan handled the dispute.

• Rajiv GandhiRelated: Her assassination in October 1984 precipitated Rajiv Gandhi’s succession as prime minister.

• Emergency in IndiaRelated: She advised the president to proclaim the Emergency after the Allahabad High Court ruling and opposition protests.

• Jigme Dorji WangchuckRelated: Her government continued India’s close cooperation with Bhutan during the later years of his reign.

• Mukti BahiniRelated: Her government sheltered and supported Bengali fighters before India entered the war.

• Sam ManekshawRelated: She and Manekshaw coordinated the political decision and military preparations for war.

• Sonia GandhiRelated: As Rajiv Gandhi’s mother, she links Sonia Gandhi to an earlier generation of Congress leadership.

• Janata PartyRelated: Her government’s Emergency and 1977 election defeat shaped the party’s founding moment.

• Sirimavo BandaranaikeRelated: Her contemporaneous leadership invites comparison between two South Asian women prime ministers.

• Operation Blue StarRelated: Her government ordered the operation amid escalating conflict in Punjab.

• Jarnail Singh BhindranwaleRelated: Her government ordered Operation Blue Star, the assault in which Bhindranwale died.

• Lal Bahadur ShastriRelated: She succeeded Shastri as prime minister after his death.

• South Asian Association for Regional CooperationRelated: India’s participation was indispensable to the proposed association, despite concerns about regional power imbalances.

• Jagjit Singh AuroraRelated: Her government authorized India’s military intervention in East Pakistan.

• Charan SinghRelated: Gandhi’s Congress party supported Singh’s 1979 government, then withdrew its backing before he faced parliament.

• India–Pakistan War of 1971Related: She led India’s government through the intervention and war.

• Indira Gandhi International AirportRelated: The airport was renamed in her honor after her death.

• K. R. NarayananRelated: Gandhi appointed Narayanan ambassador to the United States in 1980.

• M. A. G. OsmaniRelated: India’s military intervention altered the conditions under which Osmani’s forces fought.

• Oriana FallaciRelated: Fallaci’s interview with Gandhi tested the public image and governing style of a powerful elected leader.

• Indira Gandhi National Open UniversityRelated: The university was named in her memory after her assassination.

• Neelam Sanjiva ReddyRelated: Her return to power in 1980 shaped the final years of Reddy’s presidency.

• Pranab MukherjeeRelated: Gandhi brought Mukherjee into national politics and made him a close political associate.