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Amrit Singh may refer to: Amrit Singh (cyclist) (born 1991), Indian track cyclist Amrit Singh, daughter of former Indian Prime Minister Manmohan Singh , human rights lawyer working for the Open Society Justice Initiative Program
Since Manmohan Singh became Prime Minister in 2004, she has accompanied him abroad on state visits. The family has largely stayed out of the limelight. Their three daughters – Upinder, Daman and Amrit, have successful, non-political careers. [4] Upinder Kaur is a professor of history at Ashoka University.
Singh was born on 4 September 1963 in Chandigarh to Manmohan Singh and Gursharan Kaur.She has two sisters, Upinder Singh and Amrit Singh. In 1966, Singh and her family moved to New York, where her father worked for UNCTAD.
Former Indian prime minister Manmohan Singh has died at the age of 92. Singh was one of India's longest-serving prime ministers and he was considered the architect of key liberalising economic ...
Ajit Singh (1939–2021) 35th Union Minister of Civil Aviation 27th Union Minister of Agriculture 6th Union Minister of Food Processing Industries 27th Union Minister of Industry: 2 Satyawati Singh: 3 Gyanwati Singh: 4 Vedwati Singh: 5 Sharda Singh
Manmohan Singh [a] (26 September 1932 – 26 December 2024) was an Indian politician, economist, academic, and bureaucrat, who served as the prime minister of India from 2004 to 2014. He was the fourth longest-serving prime minister after Jawaharlal Nehru , Indira Gandhi and Narendra Modi . [ 1 ]
Manmohan Singh is an Indian film director and cinematographer. He is the director of Punjabi films and the cinematographer of Bollywood films. In the past, he had frequently collaborated with Yash Chopra and his son Aditya Chopra, for whom he shot Chandni (1989), Lamhe (1991), Darr (1993), Dilwale Dulhania Le Jayenge (1995), Dil To Pagal Hai (1997), and Mohabbatein (2000). [1]
Atal Bihari Vajpayee [1] (25 December 1924 – 16 August 2018) was an Indian politician, statesman and poet who served as the prime minister of India, first for a term of 13 days in 1996, then for a period of 13 months from 1998 to 1999, followed by a full term from 1999 to 2004. [2]