Until I Got to Know Her Well, I'd Quake in My Seat: Sonia Gandhi on Indira's Temper In Memoir
- Sonia Gandhi’s memoir describes her initial fear of her mother-in-law, former Prime Minister Indira Gandhi, during her angry outbursts.
- Indira Gandhi’s temper sometimes frightened staff, including one employee whom she ordered to stand in a corner after missing an appointment.
- Sonia Gandhi recalled that Indira Gandhi sometimes ignored people for days or pushed away her dinner plate after tense exchanges in Parliament.
- Rajiv Gandhi reassured Sonia that Indira would calm down, and her tense moments decreased after she became a grandmother.
11 Articles
11 Articles
Former Congress President Sonia Gandhi's autobiography, "Belonging: A Journey of Love," was released on November 10. In the book, Sonia Gandhi recounts her relationship with former Prime Minister Indira Gandhi.
'Would quake in my seat': Sonia recalls Indira Gandhi's temper, how Rahul-Priyanka were sent to gauge her mood
In her memoir, the Congress Parliamentary Party chairperson recounts how Indira Gandhi's sudden outbursts unsettled those around her and how she the former PM would sometimes
'I'd quake in my seat': Sonia Gandhi recalls Indira Gandhi's temper, early days as bride in memoir
Sonia Gandhi’s memoir, Belonging: A Journey of Love, offers an intimate account of Indira Gandhi’s temper, recalling how staff were made to stand in corners, a senior Congress leader ordered to face a wall and others ignored for days. Sonia also describes Rajiv’s reassurance during her mother-in-law’s outbursts, Indira’s domestic routines, love for sarees and photographs, and how grandchildren gradually softened her temperament.
Until I Got to Know Her Well, I'd Quake in My Seat: Sonia Gandhi on Indira's Temper In Memoir
A staffer made to stand in a corner, a party member facing the wall and another ghosted for days. There were different ways Indira Gandhi treated those who instigated her 'occasional explosions of temper', writes Sonia Gandhi about the former prime minister and her mother-in-law.
Until I got to know her well, I'd quake in my seat: Sonia on Indira's temper
Stay updated with ThePrint: Preferred Source Google Discover New Delhi, Nov 10 (PTI) A staffer made to stand in a corner, a party member facing the wall and another ghosted for days. There were different ways Indira Gandhi treated those who instigated her “occasional explosions of temper”, writes Sonia Gandhi about the former prime minister […]
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