
Yes. Nehru championed nonalignment — keeping India independent from Cold War blocs — and helped shape the movement that led to the 1961 Belgrade conference of nonaligned countries.
He wrote several notable works, including The Discovery of India, Glimpses of World History, and An Autobiography, which explain his ideas on India’s past and future.
Nehru was educated at Harrow School in England, then Trinity College, Cambridge, and later trained in law at the Inner Temple in London.
The Nehru jacket is a hip-length coat with a stand-up (band) collar, inspired by traditional Indian achkans. It became associated with Nehru’s style and gained international popularity.
He served as India’s Prime Minister for about 17 years, from 1947 until his death in 1964.
Yes. His daughter, Indira Gandhi, later became Prime Minister and served multiple terms, continuing the family’s political legacy.
Nehru favored a mixed economy with state-led planning. He set up Five-Year Plans and supported public investment in heavy industry, infrastructure, and scientific institutions.