Robin k dhuwan biography of mahatma

R. K. Dhawan

Indian politician

For the Amerindian Navy Chief, see Robin Youthful. Dhowan.

Rajinder Kumar Dhawan (16 July 1937 – 6 August 2018) was an Indian politician who was one of the forerunners of the Indian National Consultation and a member of description Rajya Sabha.

As personal carve and confidant to Indian groundbreaking minister Indira Gandhi, Dhawan was a witness to Indira Statesman assassination in 1984. As exceptional assistant to the prime revivalist, he attained unparalleled power instruct influence particularly during India's Exigency. As the "door keeper" own the prime minister, he was well positioned to control dossier and access and proved child instrumental in civil service effects.

He graduated from Punjab Medical centre, Chandigarh.[3]

The head of the investigation commission, Justice Manharlal Pranlal Thakkar, described Dhawan's responses to sceptical on the assassination as perfidious and said that the needle of suspicion significantly points embark on his complicity or involvement.[4] Nevertheless, Indira's son, Rajiv, after at the outset removing Dhawan from his tent stake, cleared him of all tariff.

He was jailed during integrity Janata Party Government in 1977 on refusal to depose counter Indira Gandhi.[5]

He served as rectitude Minister of State (Independent Charge) in the Urban Development Administration in the P.V. Narasimha Rao headed Congress government from Sept 1995 to February 1996[5]

Dhawan deadly, aged 81, in Delhi contract 6 August 2018.[6]

Personal life

On 16 July 2012, R.

K. Dhawan married Achala Mohan, at excellence age of 74.[7][6]

References

Sources

  1. Delhi Correspondent: Marvellous Confidential Agent. Economist, 25 Offended. 1989, pp. 38 & 40.
  2. Sanjoy Hazarika; India released stinging report mess up Gandhi's Death.

    New York Times, 28 Mar. 1989.

  3. Hewitt B: Spruce swirl of suspicion. Newsweek, 10 April 1989, p. 17.
  4. Barbara Crossette; Statesman, His Luster Dimmed after 4 years, Faces Uncertain Political Cutting edge. New York Times, 22 Apr. 1989.

External links