Crossword clues for nehru
nehru
- Hindu V.I.P
- Gandhi associate
- First Indian prime minister
- Type of jacket worn by Dr. Evil
- Type of collar or jacket
- Stylish jacket of the '60s
- Retro jacket style favored by Steven Seagal
- Prime minister born in Allahabad
- P.M. whose jacket caught on
- Once-popular jacket type
- Old Indian leader
- Longtime Indian prime minister
- Longest-serving Prime Minister of India
- Leader who wrote "The Discovery of India"
- Kind of jacket named for a Hindu leader
- Jacket with a mandarin collar
- Jacket named for an Indian leader
- Indira Gandhi's maiden name
- Indian prime minister: 1947-64
- India's prime minister before Shastri
- Early Indian leader
- Asiatic V. I. P
- 1960s jacket eponym
- 1940s-60s world leader
- World leader with a role in 1961's annexation of Goa
- World leader who said "Every little thing counts in a crisis"
- Type of jacket the Beatles helped make fashionable
- The Unity of India writer
- Statesman of India
- So-called "architect of India"
- Prime minister whose daughter became prime minister
- Prime minister sworn in by Mountbatten
- Prime minister nicknamed "Pandit"
- Prime minister called Pandit
- Political patriarch of India
- P.M. who inspired a 1960s jacket
- Onetime Indian leader
- Noted Indian leader
- Noted 1910 graduate of Cambridge
- Non-Aligned Movement cofounder
- Monkees' jacket type
- Memorable name in India
- Like Dr. Evil's jacket
- Leader who lent his name to a jacket
- Leader nicknamed "Pandit"
- Leader mentored by Gandhi
- Kind of jacket worn in the '60s
- Jawaharlal who was tutored by Gandhi
- Jawaharlal ___ of India
- Jawaharlal ___
- Jacketed former Indian prime minister?
- Jacket style popular with '60s rockers
- Jacket style named for an Indian prime minister
- Jacket style named for an Indian leader
- Jacket named for a Hindu leader
- Indira's jacket-inspiring father
- Indian prime minister mentored by Gandhi
- Indian prime minister called "Pandit"
- Indian PM, 1947-64
- Indian great
- India's Prime Minister: 1947-64
- India's P.M. No. 1
- His sister, Vijaya Lakshmi Pandit, was the first female president of the U.N. General Assembly
- He wrote "The Discovery of India" while in prison
- Friend of Gandhi
- Former prime minister of India
- First Indian P.M
- Fad jacket style
- Eponymous jacket
- Eponym of a New Delhi university
- Drafter of a 1929 declaration of independence
- Delhi Pact signer
- Decliner of a Security Council permanent seat
- Dated jacket
- Collarless jacket of the '60s
- Big name in India's history
- Beatles' jacket style
- Beatles' jacket option
- Beatles' jacket choice
- Beatles jacket style
- Asian leader who inspired a jacket style
- 1970s jacket style
- 1960s jacket namesake
- 1960s fad, ___ jackets
- 1940s-'60s P.M
- 1940s-'60s Indian leader
- 1930's freedom fighter
- "Toward Freedom" writer
- "Toward Freedom" author
- "The Discovery of India" writer
- "Gandhi" character
- '60s rockers' jacket style
- '60s jacket
- '60s collar style
- ''Toward Freedom'' autobiographer
- Indian leader whose 1947 inauguration speech was titled "A Tryst with Destiny"
- "Toward Freedom" autobiographer
- India's first prime minister, who has a namesake jacket
- India's first P.M.
- 1940's-60's world leader
- Kind of jacket named for an Indian leader
- Prime Minister from 1947-64
- World leader who gave his name to a jacket
- 1940s-'60s Indian P.M.
- Leader after Indian independence
- 1960's jacket style
- Jawaharlal of India
- “The Unity of India” writer
- "The Unity of India" author
- "___ Report," influential Indian document of 1928
- He said "The only alternative to coexistence is co-destruction"
- Jacket style worn by Dr. No
- Associate of Gandhi
- First P.M. of modern India
- Statesman known popularly as Panditji, or "Scholar"
- ___ jacket (Beatles' attire)
- ___ jacket, 1960s fashion
- Co-founder of the Nonaligned Movement
- India's longest-serving P.M.
- Indira Gandhi's family name
- Chief Indian, once
- P.M. who was father of another P.M.
- Contemporary of Gandhi
- Indian chief, once
- 1940s-'60s P.M.
- Faddish 1960s jacket style
- Biography subtitled "The Invention of India"
- Indian statesman and leader with Gandhi in the struggle for home rule
- Was the first Prime Minister of the Republic of India from 1947 to 1964 (1889-1964)
- Former Indian leader
- Type of jacket popular in the '60s
- Jawaharlal ___, first Prime Minister of India
- Jacket named for a memorable Hindu
- Statesman Motilal ___ of India
- Indian prime minister: 1947–64
- First Indian P.M.
- Free India's first P.M.
- India's Jawaharlal ___
- Indira Gandhi's father
- Indira ___ Gandhi
- Prime minister who gave his name to an article of clothing
- Jacket named for a statesman
- Indira's father
- Former Indian prime minister
- Mrs. Gandhi's father
- First P.M. of India
- Hindu statesman
- Illustrious Indian
- Hindu V.I.P.
- Motilal or Jawaharlal
- Indian statesman Motilal ___
- First prime minister of free India
- Memorable Indian
- Father of Indira Gandhi
- Statesman in need, hard up now and then
- Former PM famously collared?
- Famous Indian teapot he filled and tipped up
- Asian leader, man in vessel from the East
- Asian politician, female backing rugger
- Republican female reflected: 'Trump essentially a one-time leader'
- Pandit upending gas-filled vessel
- P.M. who was father of another P.M
- Indian statesman, d. 1964, father of Mrs Indira Gandhi
- Indian prime minister, father of Indira Gandhi
- India's longest-serving prime minister
- Collar type
- India's first P.M
- '60s jacket style named for a Hindu leader
- "Gandhi" role
- Jacket type worn by several Bond villains
- First prime minister of India or jacket style
- Gandhi's father
- Big name in Indian politics
- 1960s jacket style
- Prime minister called "Pandit"
- Indian prime minister, once
- Rajiv Gandhi's grandfather
- Leader with a jacket named for him
- Indian prime minister Jawaharlal
- Gandhi contemporary
- Gandhi colleague
- "The Discovery of India" author
- Prime minister from 1947 to 1964
- Jacket variety popularized by the Beatles
- Jacket of the '60s
- Indira Gandhi's dad
- Indian political family
- Indian independence leader
- India's Prime Minister (1947-64)
- India's first PM, d.1964
Douglas Harper's Etymology Dictionary
of a type of long, narrow jacket with a standing collar (popular in Western fashion late 1960s), 1967, a reference to Jawaharlal Nehru (1889-1964), first prime minister of independent India (1947-1964), who often wore such a jacket in public appearances.
Usage examples of "nehru".
He ran to the head of the march and spotted Nehru, whose height and elegant dress singled him out.
Gandhi and Nehru and a couple of other men were arguing among themselves.
When Gandhi and Nehru were lying in the cart, the man piled blankets and straw mats over them.
Again Nehru broke off in midsentence, this time because the oxcart driver was throwing off the coverings that concealed his two passengers.
New York at the time was interpreted here as an effort to tread on as many Indian toes as possible and thus make a get-together between Cripps and Nehru more difficult.
Today the reference to Nehru was cut out from the announcement -- Nehru being in prison and therefore having become bad.
Vidal Sassoon, executive types in tie-dyed Nehru shirts and Day-Glo tennies -- and the champagne was flowing.
He was a tall, slender figure in a plain, dark nehru suit without insignia or decorations.
The cops were in full dress uniform and even the civilian advisors looked like some kind of neo-inquisition troops in their matching nehru suits.
Grady was all that clothes-conscious, but it was pretty hard not to remember Nehru jackets.
Vengeful fingers grabbed at Noon as he ran, tearing the fabric of his dung-spattered Nehru jacket and unraveling his turban, so that his uncut black hair streamed behind him.
Caught by surprise, with her feet still awkwardly perched on top of the desk, she choked on her pizza as a trio of intruders barged into the office, led by a bearded young man wearing a snow-white turban and a red Nehru jacket.
Monk Malone, in a Nehru jacket and Levis, sat curled up on the bed, clutching an old Gibson guitar.
He was clean-shaven, with thick black hair tied neatly behind his head, and wore a spotless white Nehru jacket with matching cotton slacks.
An expertly wrapped white turban sat atop his brow, while his red Nehru jacket was embroidered with threads of genuine gold.