At the very beginning of his book, "The Nehru
Dynasty", astrologer K. N.
Rao mentions the names of Jawahar Lal's father and
grandfather. Jawahar
Lal's father was believed to be Moti Lal and Moti
Lal's father was one
Gangadhar Nehru.
And we all know that Jawahar Lal's only daughter was
Indira Priyadarshini
Nehru; Kamala Nehru was her mother, who died in
Switzerland of
tuberculosis. She was totally against Indira's
proposed marriage with
Feroze. Why? No one tells us that
Now, who is this Feroze? We are told by many that he
was the son of the
family grocer. The grocer supplied wines, etc. to
Anand Bhavan, previously
known as Ishrat Manzil, which once belonged to a
Muslim lawyer name! d Mobarak
Ali. Moti Lal was earlier an employee of Mobarak Ali.
What was the family
grocer's name?
One frequently hears that Rajiv Gandhi's grandfather!
was Pandit Nehru. But
then we all know that everyone has two grandfathers,
the paternal and the
maternal grandfathers. In fact, the paternal
grandfather is deemed to be
the more important grandfather in most societies. Why
is it then no where
we find Rajiv Gandhi's paternal grandfather's name? It
appears that the
reason is simply this. Rajiv Gandhi's paternal
grandfather was a Muslim
gentleman from the Junagadh area of Gujarat.
This Muslim grocer by the name of Nawab Khan, had
married a Parsi woman
after converting her to Islam. This is the source
where from the myth of
Rajiv being a Parsi was derived. Rajiv's father Feroze
was Feroze Khan
before he married Indira, against Kamala Nehru's
wishes. Feroze' mother's
family name was Ghandy, often associated with Parsis
and th! is was changed
to Gandhi, sometime before his wedding with Indira, by
an affidavit.
The fact of the matter is that (and this fact can be
found in many
writings) Indira was very lonely. Chased out of the
Shantiniketan
University by Guru Dev Rabindranath himself for
misdemeanor, the lonely
girl was all by herself, while father Jawahar was busy
with politics,
pretty women and illicit sex; the mother was in
hospital. Feroze Khan, the
grocer's son was then in England and he was quite
sympathetic to Indira and
soon enough she changed her religion, became a Muslim
woman and married
Feroze Khan in a London mosque. Nehru was not happy;
Kamala was dead
already or dying. The news of this marriage eventually
reached Mohandas
Karamchand Gandhi. Gandhi urgently called Nehru and
practically ordered him
to ask the young man to change his name from Khan to
Gandhi. It had nothing
to do with change of religion, from Islam to Hinduism
for instan! ce. It was
just a case of a change of name by an affidavit. And
so Feroze Khan became
Feroze Gandhi.
The surprising thing is that the apostle of truth, the
old man soon to be
declared India's Mahatma and the 'Father of the
Nation' didn't mention this
game of his in the famous book, 'My Experiments with
Truth'. Why? When they
returned to India, a mock 'Vedic marriage' was
instituted for public
consumption. On this subject, writes M.O. Mathai (a
longtime private
secretary of Nehru) in his
renowned (but now suppressed by the GOI)
'Reminiscences of the Nehru
Age'
on page 94, second paragraph: "For some inexplicable
reason, Nehru
allowed the marriage to be performed according to
Vedic rites in 1942. An inter-religious and
inter-caste marriage under
Vedic rites at that time was not valid in law. To be
legal, it had to be a
civil marriage. It's a known fact that after Rajiv's
birth Indira and
Feroze lived separately, but! they were not divorced.
Feroze used to har ass
Nehru frequently for money and also interfere in
Nehru's political
activities. Nehru got fed up and left instructions not
to allow him into the
Prime Minister's residence Trimurthi Bhavan. Mathai
writes that the death of
Feroze came as a relief to Nehru and Indira. The death
of Feroze in 1960
before he could consolidate his own political forces,
is itself a mystery.
Feroze had even planned to remarry.
Those who try to keep tabs on our leaders in spite of
all the suppressions
and deliberate misinformation, are aware of the fact
that the second son of
Indira (or Mrs. Feroze Khan) known as Sanjay Gandhi
was not the son of
Feroze. He was the son of another Moslem gentleman,
Mohammad Yunus. Here,
in passing, we might mention that the second son was
originally named
Sanjiv. It rhymed with Rajiv, the elder brother's
name. It was changed to
Sanjay when he was arrested by the British po! lice in
England and his
passport impounded, for having stolen a car. Krishna
Menon was then India's
High Commissioner in London. He offered to issue
another passport to the
felon who changed his name to Sanjay. Incidentally,
Sanjay's marriage with
the Sikh girl Menaka (now they call her Maneka for
Indira Gandhi found the
name of Lord Indra's court dancer rather offensive!)
took place quite
surprisingly in Mohammad Yunus' house in New Delhi.
And the marriage with
Menaka who was a model (She had modeled for Bombay
Dyeing wearing just a
towel) was not so ordinary either. Sanjay was
notorious in getting unwed
young women pregnant. Menaka too was rendered pregnant
by Sanjay. It was
then that her father, Colonel Anand, threatened Sanjay
with dire
consequences if he did not marry her daughter. And
that did! the trick.
Sanjay married Menaka.
It was widely repor ted in Delhi at the time that
Mohammad Yunus was
unhappy at the marria! ge of Sanjay with Menaka;
apparently he had wanted to
get him married with a Muslim girl of his choice. It
was Mohammad Yunus who
cried the most when Sanjay died in the plane accident.
In Yunus' book,
'Persons, Passions & Politics' one discovers that baby
Sanjay had been
circumcised following Islamic custom, although the
reason stated was
phimosis. It was always believed that Sanjay used to
blackmail Indira
Gandhi and due to this she used to turn a blind eye
when Sanjay Gandhi
started to run the country as though it were his
personal fiefdom. Was he
black mailing her with the secret of who his real
father was? When the news
of Sanjay's death reached Indira Gandhi, the first
thing she wanted to know
was about the bunch of keys which Sanjay had with him.
Nehru was no less a player in producing bas***ds. At
least one case is very
graphically described by M. O. Mathai in his
"Reminiscences of the Nehru
Age", page 206. Mathai! writes: "In the autumn of 1948
(India became free in
1947 and a great deal of work needed to be done) a
young woman from Benares
arrived in New Delhi as a sanyasin named Shraddha Mata
(an assumed and not
a real name). She was a Sanskrit scholar well versed
in the ancient Indian
scriptures and mythology. People, including MPs,
thronged to her to hear her
discourses. One day S. D. Upadhyaya, Nehru's old
employee, brought a letter
in Hindi from Shraddha Mata. Nehru gave her an
interview in the PM's house.
As she departed, I noticed (Mathai is speaking here)
that she was young,
shapely and beautiful. Meetings with her became rather
frequent, mostly
after Nehru finished his work at night. During one of!
Nehru's visits to
Lucknow, Shraddha Mata turned up there, and Upadhyaya
brought a letter from
her as usual. Nehru sent her the reply; and she
visited Nehru at midnight...
Suddenly Shraddha Mata disappeared.
In November 1949 a conven! t in Bangalore sent a
decent looking person to
Delhi with a bundle of letters. He said that a young
woman from northern
India arrived at the convent a few months ago and gave
birth to a baby boy.
She refused to divulge her name or give any
particulars about herself. She
left the convent as soon as she was well enough to
move out but left the
child behind. She however forgot to take with her a
small cloth bundle in
which, among other things, several letters in Hindi
were found. The Mother
Superior, who was a foreigner, had the letters
examined and was told they
were from the Prime Minister. The person who brought
the letters
surrendered them... "I (Mathai) made discreet inquir!
ies repeatedly about
the boy but failed to get a clue about his
whereabouts. Convents in such
matters are extremely tightlipped and secretive. Had I
succeeded in
locating the boy, I would have adopted him. He must
have grown up as a
Catholic Christian bli! ssfully ignorant of who his
father was."
Coming back to Rajiv Gandhi, we all know now that he
changed his so called
Parsi religion to become a Catholic to marry Sania
Maino of Turin, Italy.
Rajiv became Roberto. His daughter's name is Bianca
and son's name is Raul.
Quite cleverly the same names are presented to the
people of India as
Priyanka and Rahul. What is amazing is the extent of
our people's ignorance
in such matters. The press conference that Rajiv
Gandhi gave in London
after taking over as prime minister of India was very
informative. In this
press conference, Rajiv boasted th! at he was NOT a
Hindu but a Parsi. Mind
you, speaking of the Parsi religion, he had no Parsi
ancestor at all. His
grandmother (father's mother) had turned Muslim after
having abandoned the
Parsi religion to marry Nawab Khan. It is the western
press that waged a
blitz of misinformation on behalf of Rajiv. From the
New York Times to the
Los Angel! es Times and the Washington Post, the big
guns raised Rajiv to
heaven.
The children's encyclopedias recorded that Rajiv was a
qualified Mechanical
Engineer from the revered University of Cambridge. No
doubt US kids are
among the most misinformed in the world today! The
reality is that in all
three years of his tenure at that University Rajiv had
not passed a single
examination. He had therefore to leave Cambridge
without a certificate.
Sonia too had the same benevolent treatment. She was
stated to be student in
Cambridge. Such a description is calculated to mis!
lead Indians. She was a
student in Cambridge all right but not of the
University of Cambridge but
of one of those fly by night language schools where
foreign students come to
learn English. Sonia was working as an 'au pair' girl
in Cambridge and
trying to learn English at the same time. And surprise
of surprises, Rajiv
was even cremated as per vedic rites in full view o! f
India's public.
This is the Nehru dynasty that India worships and now
an Italian leads a
prestigious national party because of just one
qualification - being
married into the Nehru family. Maneka Gandhi itself is
being accepted by the
non-Congress parties not because she was a former
model or an animal lover,
but for her links to the Nehru family. Saying that an
Italian should not
lead India will amount to narrow mindedness, but if
Sania Maino
(Sonia) had served India like say Mother Teresa or
Annie Besant, i.e. in
anyway on her own rights, then all Indians should be
proud of her just as
how proud we are of Mother Teresa.
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