Krishna Hutheesing
Krishna Hutheesing | |
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Nehru family and Hutheesing family |
Krishna Nehru Hutheesing (2 November 1907 – 9 November 1967) was an Indian writer, the youngest sister of
Biography
Hutheesing was born Krishna Nehru, in Mirganj,
Hutheesing and her husband fought for India's independence and spent a great deal of time in jail.[5] Raja's terms in jail came while they were raising their two young sons, Harsha Hutheesing and Ajit Hutheesing.[citation needed]
In 1950, the Hutheesings toured the United States on a lecture tour.
Hutheesing documented her life as well as the lives of her brother, Jawaharlal and her niece, Indira Gandhi, in a series of books that intertwine history with personal anecdotes including We Nehrus, With No Regrets- An Autobiography, and Dear to Behold: An Intimate Portrait of Indira Gandhi.
Hutheesing's husband, Raja, also wrote books: The Great Peace: An Asian's Candid Report on Red China (1953), Window on China (1953), and Tibet fights for freedom : the story of the March 1959 uprising (1960).
Hutheesing was associated with the 'Voice of America' and gave several talks. She died in London in 1967.[7]
Bibliography
- Shadows On the Wall, J. Day Co., 1948.
- The Story of Gandhiji, Kutub Pub., 1949.
- We Nehrus, by Krishna (Nehru) Hutheesing with Alden Hatch. Holt, Rinehart and Winston; 1967.[8]
- Dear to Behold: An Intimate Portrait of Indira Gandhi, Published by Macmillan, 1969.
- With No Regrets - An Autobiography, by Krishna Nehru Hutheesing, Published by READ BOOKS, 2007. )
References
- New York Times, 14 January 1947.
- ^ "Foreign News: Clear-Eyed Sister". TIME Magazine. 3 January 1955. Retrieved 2 July 2021.
- ^ Raja Hutheesingh might have..The Tiger Rider Time, 19 May 1958.
- ^ A Rise of Voices Time, 6 July 1959.
- ^ "When Stone Walls Cry". Oxford University Press. Retrieved 2 July 2021.
- ^ "People: The Laurels". TIME Magazine. 10 April 1950. Archived from the original on 31 January 2011. Retrieved 2 July 2021.
- ^ "Mrs. Krishna Hutheesing, an Author and a Sister of Nehru, Dies". The New York Times. 10 November 1967. Retrieved 2 July 2021.
- ^ "WE NEHRUS". Kirkus Reviews. 1 September 1967. Retrieved 2 July 2021.