“If she commanded fewer crowds than previous, official tourists like President Eisenhower and Queen Elizabeth,” LIFE wrote of Jackie Kennedy’s 1962 goodwill tour of India, “she ...

By Tariro Mzezewa When Jacqueline Kennedy and her younger sister, Lee Radziwill, began a tour of India and Pakistan in March 1962, the first lady was described in Life magazine as “arguably the ...

In 1962, Jackie Kennedy traveled to India to immerse herself in the social and cultural fabric of the country. It looks like a beautiful time was had! Public Domain, accessed at JFK Library ...

Kennedy's first lady ... Lee is seated behind her in a pink suit with pearls. During her time in India, Jackie was introduced to Indira Gandhi, who would become Prime Minister in 1966.

Jackie Kennedy‘s former bodyguard has spilled secrets about the polished former first lady, including her wicked sense of ...

Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis — who served as first ... she wore the design while greeting guests in the Red Room. During her trip to India in March 1962, Jackie visited the Taj Mahal.

Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis is undeniably one of the ... For her state visit to India in 1962, Kennedy embraced the country's love of vibrant color. This orange-hued dress with bow detail was ...

as well as at a state dinner honoring India’s president, Sarvepalli Radhakrishnan. John F. Kennedy and Jackie Kennedy in Dallas in 1963. Kennedy’s pink skirt suit is perhaps her most ...

The award was accepted by Lady Bird Johnson on behalf of Kennedy. As first lady, Jackie was loved by many around the world. She visited countries all over, from Greece and Italy to India and ...

Let the Kennedy retrospectives begin. This November marks 50 years since the assassination of JFK and there are sure to be countless memorials honoring the slain president. One tangential but ...

On this day in 1962, first lady Jacqueline Kennedy arrived in New Delhi to begin a two-week goodwill visit to India and Pakistan. Life magazine correspondent Anne Chamberlin portrayed the 32-year ...

She wasn’t selling a story — she was the story: the Indian-American daughter of immigrants, navigating two worlds with an ease that felt both effortless and earned. And when the Vance children ...