jawaharlal nehru was appointed the first prime minister of india in 1947.
jawaharlal nehru was appointed the first prime minister of india in 1947.
who appointed the first prime minister of india in 1947?
jawaharlal nehru
bullet::::- carrie lam (wolfson), chief executive elect of hong kong 2017-–









































bullet::::- lee hsien loong (trinity), prime minister of singapore 2004–









































bullet::::- lee kuan yew (fitzwilliam), first prime minister of singapore 1965–1990









































bullet::::- edward mutesa ii (magdalene), first president of uganda 1963–1966









































bullet::::- khawaja nazimuddin (trinity hall), prime minister of pakistan 1951–1953









































bullet::::- jawaharlal nehru (trinity), first prime minister of india 1947–1964









































bullet::::- anand panyarachun (trinity), prime minister of thailand, 1991–1992, then again in 1992









































bullet::::- tunku abdul rahman (st catharine's), first prime minister of malaysia 1957–1970









































bullet::::- george maxwell richards (pembroke), president of trinidad and tobago 2003–
list of university of cambridge people
bullet::::- politicians including mahatma gandhi (leader of the indian independence movement), jomo kenyatta (first prime minister, first president and "father of the nation" of kenya), kwame nkrumah (first prime minister, president and "founder" of ghana and "father" of african nationalism), sir seewoosagur ramgoolam (first prime minister and "father of the nation" of mauritius), chaim herzog (former president of israel), sir abubakar tafawa balewa (first prime minister of nigeria), itō hirobumi (first prime minister of japan), junichiro koizumi (former prime minister of japan), wu tingfang (acting premier during the early years of the republic of china), and sir stafford cripps (former chancellor of the exchequer);
university college london