On November 19, 1917, Indira Gandhi, the daughter of Jawaharlal Nehru, became the first female Prime Minister of India. She served as Prime Minister from 1966 to 1977 and then again from 1980 until her assassination in 1984.

In November 1924, Indira Gandhi's baby brother was born but unfortunately passed away after two days of birth.

When Indira was about two years old, her parents, Jawaharlal Nehru and Kamala Nehru, joined the Indian Independence Movement led by Mohandas K. Gandhi.

In 1930, Smt. Indira Gandhi founded the 'Vanar Sena' of children to assist the Congress party during the Non-Cooperation Movement.

In 1931, Indira Gandhi was moved to Poona to become a day boarder at the People’s Own School. This move allowed her to get closer to Mahatma Gandhi and learn about the power of passive resistance.

Indira Nehru completed her matriculation in 1934 after being taught mostly at home by tutors and attending school intermittently.

After her mother's death in 1936, Indira Gandhi joined Somerville College, Oxford. She became heavily involved in various political activities during her time at the college.

In 1937, while Indira Gandhi was in Britain, she began to spend time there. This period may have influenced her political views and actions.

In 1939, Feroze Gandhi and Indira Gandhi got married. Feroze Gandhi was the husband of Indira Gandhi, who later became the Prime Minister of India.

In 1940, Indira Gandhi got married and started a family, marking a significant personal milestone in her life.

Indira Gandhi married Feroze Gandhi in Allahabad on March 25, 1942, following their meeting in Great Britain.

She married Feroze Gandhi on March 26, 1942 and they had two sons.

In 1944, Indira and Feroze Gandhi had their first son, Rajiv Gandhi.

In December 1946, Indira and Feroze Gandhi had their second son, Sanjay Gandhi.

In 1947, under Gandhi's guidance, Smt. Indira Gandhi worked in riot-affected areas of Delhi, showcasing her commitment to social causes.

During her time at Vishwa Bharati in Santiniketan, Rabindranath Tagore named Indira Nehru as Priyadarshini, which means 'looking at everything with kindness' in Sanskrit.

In 1952, Indira Gandhi expressed her belief in women's capabilities and equality, despite not identifying as a feminist. Her upbringing and involvement in women's issues reflected her complex views on gender.

In 1953, she was honored with the Mothers’ Award in the United States.

In 1955, Indira Gandhi became a member of the Congress Working Committee and Central Election Party, marking her entry into the key decision-making bodies of the Indian National Congress.

In 1956, Indira Gandhi held significant leadership positions within the All India Congress Committee (A.I.C.C.), serving as the Chairperson of the National Integration Council and holding the positions of President in both the All India Youth Congress and the Women's Department of A.I.C.C.

In 1958, she was appointed as a member of the Central Parliamentary Board of Congress, showcasing her growing influence within the party.

In 1959, Indira Gandhi was elected as the Prime Minister of India, marking a crucial milestone in her political career.

Indira Gandhi's husband, Feroze Gandhi, passed away due to a heart attack on September 7, 1960.

In 1962, Smt. Indira Gandhi became a member of the National Defence Council, playing a crucial role in national defense and security matters.

She served as the Minister for Information and Broadcasting from 1964 to 1966.

Indira Gandhi became a Member of Rajya Sabha in August 1964 and served until February 1967.

India faced severe economic challenges due to the war with Pakistan and a drought-induced food crisis in 1965, leading to the sharpest recession since independence. The government implemented measures to liberalize the economy and devalue the currency to receive foreign aid.

Indira Gandhi became the first female Prime Minister of India in 1966, marking a significant milestone in Indian political history.

On January 19, 1966, Indira Gandhi became the Prime Minister of India. This event marked a significant milestone in her political career and had a profound impact on the political landscape of India.

Indira Gandhi became the Prime Minister of India on January 23, 1966, succeeding Lal Bahadur Shastri.

Indira Gandhi was chosen as the leader of the Congress Parliamentary Party in 1967-77 and again in January 1980.

She took on the role of Minister for Atomic Energy from September 1967 to March 1977.

In 1968, Indira Gandhi made the bold decision to nationalize 14 major Indian banks, a move that had significant implications for the country's economy.

In 1969, Indira Gandhi emerged victorious in the general elections, securing her position as the Prime Minister of India for a second term.

She headed the Ministry of Home Affairs from June 1970 to November 1973.

Indira Gandhi emerged victorious in the 1971 Indian general election.

In 1972, Indira Gandhi emphasized the importance of self-reliance over independence for the progress of the nation.

In response to foreign-owned private oil companies refusing to supply fuel during the Indo-Pakistani War, Indira Gandhi nationalised some oil companies in 1973 to ensure a steady supply for the military.

On May 18, 1974, India successfully conducted its first underground nuclear test, codenamed 'Smiling Buddha', near Pokhran in Rajasthan. This test marked India's entry into the nuclear club.

The Emergency period in India, declared by then Prime Minister Indira Gandhi, lasted from 1975 to 1977 and was marked by a suspension of civil liberties.

On June 12, 1975, the Allahabad High Court found Indira Gandhi guilty of electoral malpractices and barred her from holding public office for six years, leading to widespread demands for her resignation.

On June 12, 1975, the Allahabad High Court declared Indira Gandhi's election to the Lok Sabha in 1971 void due to electoral malpractice. She was found guilty of dishonest election practices, excessive election expenditure, and misuse of government resources for campaigning.

On June 25, 1975, Indira Gandhi imposed emergency in India which lasted till March 3, 1977. The period saw the arrest and detainment of several Jana Sangh leaders and activists.

On June 25, 1975, President Fakhruddin Ali Ahmed declared a State of Emergency in India based on the disorder and lawlessness following the Allahabad High Court decision against Indira Gandhi. The Emergency led to widespread arrests and suspension of civil liberties.

In 1976, she received the Sahitya Vachaspati award in Hindi from the Nagari Pracharini Sabha.

Indira Gandhi called for elections after extending the state of emergency twice. She was opposed by the Janata alliance of Opposition parties, which claimed the elections were the last chance for India to choose between 'democracy and dictatorship'. The Congress Party split during the campaign, leading to a significant defeat for Gandhi's Congress party.

The state of emergency imposed by Indira Gandhi in India came to an end on 3 March 1977.

After losing her seat in the general elections, Indira Gandhi won a by-election in the Chikmagalur Constituency and took a seat in the Lok Sabha in November 1978. This marked her return to power after the defeat.

In 1979, Indira Gandhi published a work titled 'Inde' in Lausanne. This publication was part of her numerous collections of speeches and writings.

On January 14, 1980, Smt. Indira Gandhi assumed office as the Prime Minister of India. She belonged to the Congress (I) party and served in this position until October 31, 1984.

Sanjay Gandhi, Indira Gandhi's son, was killed in a plane crash while performing an aerobatic manoeuvre in New Delhi on June 23, 1980. This event had a significant impact on the Gandhi family and Indian politics.

On 26 September 1981, Indira Gandhi was conferred with an honorary degree of Doctor at the Laucala Graduation at the University of the South Pacific in Fiji, recognizing her contributions and achievements.

Indira Gandhi played a key role in establishing the South Asian Association for Regional Cooperation (SAARC) in 1983 to promote regional cooperation and reduce the influence of superpowers in South Asia.

Indira Gandhi was assassinated in 1984, ending her fourth term as the Prime Minister of India and leaving a lasting impact on the country's political landscape.

Indira Gandhi delivered her final speech at the BBSR parade ground in Bhubaneswar, Orissa, the day before her assassination. In her speech, she expressed uncertainty about her future.

Indira Gandhi was assassinated by her personal security guard, leading to widespread anti-Sikh riots.

Indira Gandhi was assassinated on October 31, 1984, in New Delhi. She was serving her fourth term as the Prime Minister of India at the time of her assassination.

Three days after her assassination, Indira Gandhi's body was cremated in a Hindu ritual. The funeral procession and cremation ceremony were attended by a large number of mourners and dignitaries.

Indira Gandhi, the first and only female Prime Minister of India, is assassinated.

Established by Indian National Congress in memory of Indira Gandhi on her death anniversary.

Rajiv Gandhi, son of Indira Gandhi and former Prime Minister of India, was assassinated by a suicide bomber working for LTTE on May 21, 1991. His death marked a tragic end to the Gandhi political legacy.

Indira Gandhi's lieutenant, P. V. Narasimha Rao, approved full diplomatic ties with Israel in 1992. This marked a significant shift in India's Middle East policy.

A film related to Indira Gandhi's tenure or policies.

In 1999, Indira Gandhi was honored as the 'Woman of the Millennium' in an online poll organized by the BBC, recognizing her significant impact and legacy as a female leader in the 20th century.

A film related to Indira Gandhi's tenure or policies.

A film related to Indira Gandhi's tenure or policies.

A film related to Indira Gandhi's tenure or policies.

In 2011, Indira Gandhi was posthumously honored with the Bangladesh Freedom Honour for her remarkable contributions to Bangladesh's Liberation War.

Notable portrayal of Indira Gandhi by Sarita Choudhury in a film.

A documentary series covering various policies and political tenures of Indian PMs, including Indira Gandhi's tenureship.

A film related to Indira Gandhi's tenure or policies.

Portrayal of Indira Gandhi by Mandeep Kohli in a film.

In 2016, the Indira Gandhi Memorial Trust was established to honor the legacy of former Indian Prime Minister Indira Gandhi.

Portrayal of Indira Gandhi by Supriya Vinod in a film.

Portrayal of Indira Gandhi by Flora Jacob in a film.

Portrayal of Indira Gandhi by Supriya Vinod in films.

A film related to Indira Gandhi's tenure or policies.

Portrayal of Indira Gandhi by Flora Jacob in films.

Indira Gandhi, the first and, to date, the only female Prime Minister of India, was born in 4672.