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Sonia Gandhi GALLERY.
Indian Prime Minister Manmohan Singh, blue turban, talks to Congress party president Sonia Gandhi, at a function to mark the completion of three years of the government in New Delhi, India, Tuesday, May 22, 2012. Indian Prime Minister Manmohan Sing
Sonia Gandhi (R), chief of the Congress party which heads India's ruling coalition, United Progressive Alliance (UPA), Indian Prime Minister Manmohan Singh (C) and India's Finance Minister Pranab Mukherjee (L) hold up copies of the released report on the completion of the government's three years in office, in New Delhi May 22, 2012. Sonia Gandhi (R), chief of the Cong
UPA Chairperson Sonia Gandhi and Indian Prime Minister Manmohan Singh releasE the United Prograssive Alliance's Report to the People on completion of the third year in government in Second term at a function in New Delhi on May 22, 2012. UPA Chairperson Sonia Gandhi and In
Congress Party President and wife of former Indian Prime Minister Rajiv Gandhi, Sonia Gandhi, second right, sits with son Rahul Gandhi, right, daughter Priyanka Gandhi, left, and son-in-law Robert Vadra, second left, during a memorial ceremony on occasion of the death anniversary of Rajiv Gandhi, in New Delhi, India, Monday, May 21, 2012. Rajiv Gandhi was killed in a suicide bomb attack on May 21, 1991 in Tamil Nadu during a poll campaign. Congress Party President and wife o
Sonia Gandhi, left, Congress Party President and wife of former Indian Prime Minister Rajiv Gandhi, greets Indian Prime Minister Manmohan Singh at Rajiv Gandhi's memorial on occasion of his death anniversary, in New Delhi, India, Monday, May 21, 2012. Rajiv Gandhi was killed in a suicide bomb attack on May 21, 1991 in Tamil Nadu during a poll campaign. Sonia Gandhi, left, Congress Party
Congress Party President and wife of former Indian Prime Minister Rajiv Gandhi, Sonia Gandhi, center, arrives to pay tribute at Rajiv's memorial to mark the anniversary of his death, in New Delhi, India, Monday, May 21, 2012. Rajiv Gandhi was killed in a suicide bomb attack on May 21, 1991, in Tamil Nadu while campaigning during national elections. Congress Party President and wife o
Congress Party President and wife of former Indian Prime Minister Rajiv Gandhi, Sonia Gandhi, right, her son Rahul Gandhi, fourth from right, daughter Priyanka Gandhi, second from left, and son-in-law Robert Vadra, third from left, arrive at Rajiv's memorial to mark the anniversary of his death, in New Delhi, India, Monday, May 21, 2012. Rajiv Gandhi was killed in a suicide bomb attack on May 21, 1991 in Tamil Nadu while campaigning during national elections. Congress Party President and wife o
Indian Prime Minister Manmohan Singh walks at the Rajiv Gandhi's memorial as Chief of India's ruling Congress party Sonia Gandhi (L) gestures on the 21st anniversary of the former Prime Minister's death in New Delhi May 21, 2012. Rajiv Gandhi was killed by a female suicide bomber during election campaigning on May 21, 1991. Indian Prime Minister Manmohan Sing
Chief of India's ruling Congress party Sonia Gandhi (2nd L) listens to her son and a lawmaker Rahul Gandhi after paying tribute at her husband Rajiv Gandhi's memorial on the 21st anniversary of the former Prime Minister's death in New Delhi May 21, 2012. Rajiv Gandhi was killed by a female suicide bomber during election campaigning on May 21, 1991. Chief of India's ruling Congress pa
Sonia Gandhi spoke on Indian Parliament's 60th year. Reuters Sonia Gandhi spoke on Indian Parlia
UPA Chairperson Sonia Gandhi and US Secretary of State Hillary Rodham Clinton greet each other before a meeting in New Delhi. AP UPA Chairperson Sonia Gandhi and US
U.S. Secretary of State Hillary Clinton meets with India's Chief of India's ruling Congress party Sonia Gandhi in Delhi May 7, 2012. U.S. Secretary of State Hillary Cli
U.S. Secretary of State Hillary Rodham Clinton, left, meets India's Congress party president Sonia Gandhi in New Delhi, India, Monday, May 7, 2012. Clinton urged energy-starved India on Monday to reduce its Iranian oil imports to keep up pressure on the Islamic republic to come clean about its nuclear program. U.S. Secretary of State Hillary Rod
U.S. Secretary of State Hillary Clinton walks with chief of India's ruling Congress party Sonia Gandhi (R) for a meeting in New Delhi May 7, 2012. Clinton leaned harder on India on Monday to deepen cuts of Iranian oil imports, saying Washington may not make a decision on whether to exempt New Delhi from financial sanctions for another two months. U.S. Secretary of State Hillary Cli
United Nations Secretary General Ban Ki Moon (L) shakes hands with Chairperson of the UPA government, Sonia Gandhi during a meeting at her residence in New Delhi on April 27, 2012. Ban is in India for a three-day official visit. United Nations Secretary General Ba
Congress party President Sonia Gandhi, right, shakes hand with U.N. Secretary-General Ban Ki-moon as his wife Yoo Soon-taek, looks on at Gandhi's residence in New Delhi, India, Friday, April 27, 2012. A U.N. statement said that in his meetings with officials, Ban praised India's success in eradicating polio. But he also said India needs to improve its dismal record on maternal health and child mortality. Congress party President Sonia Gand
United Nations Secretary-General Ban Ki-moon (C) shakes hands with Chief of India's ruling Congress party Sonia Gandhi, as his wife Yoo Soon-taek (L) looks on, before their meeting in New Delhi April 27, 2012. Ban is on a four-day visit to India. United Nations Secretary-General Ba
India's Prime Minister Manmohan Singh (L) and chief of India's ruling Congress party Sonia Gandhi play a folk drum during the silver jubilee celebrations of the Zonal Cultural Centres (ZCC) at Panchkula in the northern Indian state of Haryana April 13, 2012. India's Prime Minister Manmohan Sin
Chief of India's ruling Congress party Sonia Gandhi (R) speaks with Brazil's President Dilma Rousseff during their meeting in New Delhi March 30, 2012. Rousseff is on a five-day state visit to India. Chief of India's ruling Congress pa
Chairperson of the Congress-led UPA government Sonia Gandhi smiles while attending the swearing-in ceremony of India's new Railway Minister Mukul Roy at The Presidental Palace in New Delhi on March 20, 2012. Seen at left is Indian Minister for External Affairs S.M. Krishna. Former railway minister Dinesh Trivedi resigned March 18 after being forced out by the head of his Trinamool Congress Party, a minority coalition partner in the government, following fare hikes for the first time in nearly a decade, earning criticism from the opposition and his own party. Chairperson of the Congress-led UPA
India's newly-sworn in Railway Minister Mukul Roy (L) gestures while Indian Prime Minister Manmohan Singh (R) and Chairperson of the UPA government Sonia Gandhi (C) look on at The Presidental Palace in New Delhi on March 20, 2012. Former railway minister Dinesh Trivedi resigned March 18 after being forced out by the head of his Trinamool Congress Party, a minority coalition partner in the government, following fare hikes for the first time in nearly a decade, earning criticism from the opposition and his own party. India's newly-sworn in Railway Mini
Congress Party chief Sonia Gandhi smiles as she addresses the media at her residence in New Delhi, in this file picture taken May 16, 2009. Rahul Gandhi, Sonia's son, and the scion of India's Nehru-Gandhi dynasty, tried over the past year to project himself as a man of the people as he campaigned tirelessly for the ruling Congress party in Uttar Pradesh. However, the strategy did not work. Vote tallies in March 2012 gave Congress just 28 of the 403 seats at stake for the state's legislative assembly, a miserable fourth place. To match Insight INDIA-GANDHI. Congress Party chief Sonia Gandhi s
Chief of India's Congress party Sonia Gandhi (R) and her son Rahul Gandhi walk at Rajiv Gandhi's memorial on the occasion of the former Prime Minister's 18th death anniversary in New Delhi, in this file picture taken May 21, 2009. Rahul Gandhi, the scion of India's Nehru-Gandhi dynasty, tried over the past year to project himself as a man of the people as he campaigned tirelessly for the ruling Congress party in Uttar Pradesh. However, the strategy did not work. Vote tallies last week gave Congress just 28 of the 403 seats at stake for the state's legislative assembly, a miserable fourth place. To match Insight INDIA-GANDHI. Chief of India's Congress party Son
Italian-born Congress Party President Sonia Gandhi stands before large portraits of two slain former Prime Ministers of India, Indira Gandhi (L) and Rajiv Gandhi, as she waves to party workers at a rally on the eve of Congress Foundation Day in Bombay, in this file picture taken December 27, 2003. Rahul Gandhi, the scion of India's Nehru-Gandhi dynasty, tried over the past year to project himself as a man of the people as he campaigned tirelessly for the ruling Congress party in Uttar Pradesh. However, the strategy did not work. Vote tallies last week gave Congress just 28 of the 403 seats at stake for the state's legislative assembly, a miserable fourth place. To match Insight INDIA-GANDHI. Italian-born Congress Party Preside
Chief of India's ruling Congress party Sonia Gandhi (R) and its General-Secretary Rahul Gandhi wave to their supporters during the centenary celebrations of the Bank of Baroda at Rae Bareli in the northern Indian state of Uttar Pradesh, in this file picture taken February 20, 2008. Rahul Gandhi, the scion of India's Nehru-Gandhi dynasty, tried over the past year to project himself as a man of the people as he campaigned tirelessly for the ruling Congress party in Uttar Pradesh. However, the strategy did not work. Vote tallies last week gave Congress just 28 of the 403 seats at stake for the state's legislative assembly, a miserable fourth place. To match Insight INDIA-GANDHI. Chief of India's ruling Congress pa
Congress party President Sonia Gandhi speaks to the media after a party meeting to review the results of recently concluded state elections, outside the party headquarters in New Delhi, India, Wednesday, March 7, 2012. India's ruling party needed a series of state election victories to reinvigorate its scandal-plagued government. The drubbing it received instead has crippled its ability to enact urgent reforms or act decisively, leaving the Congress party a virtual lame duck over the final two years of its term. Congress party President Sonia Gand
Sonia Gandhi (front), chief of India's ruling Congress party, addresses the media after attending a party meeting in New Delhi March 7, 2012. India's ruling Congress party brought leader Gandhi out for a rare news conference on Wednesday to stamp out a growing sense of crisis following her son's, Rahul, failure to deliver the dramatic comeback for Congress that he had promised in the politically vital state of Uttar Pradesh. The party won just 28 of 403 legislative assembly seats in the state. Sonia Gandhi (front), chief of Indi
India's Congress Party president and chairperson of United Progressive Alliance (UPA) government Sonia Gandhi gives a press conference in New Delhi on March 7, 2012. Sonia Gandhi, vowed to 'correct the mistakes' that led to a mid-term drubbing in local elections and defended embattled Prime Minister Manmohan Singh. India's Congress Party president an
Bhartiya Janata Party (BJP) candidate for the Member of Legislative Assembly (MLA) Anil Joshi pays his respects after the announcement of results in his favour at the Sikh Shrine Golden Temple in Amritsar on March 6, 2012. Early results from five crucial state elections in India indicated a mid-term blow for the Congress-led national government and a setback for the fortunes of the Sonia Gandhi political dynasty. The key outcome will be from Uttar Pradesh (UP), India's most populous and politically significant state where 200 million people live amid some of the worst poverty on the planet and the Congress party, which runs the federal government, trailing in fourth place. Bhartiya Janata Party (BJP) candida
India's Samjwati Party (SP) workers celebrate their victory in the state elections at their party office in New Delhi on March 6, 2012. Early results from five crucial state elections in India indicated a mid-term blow for the Congress-led national government and a setback for the fortunes of the Sonia Gandhi political dynasty. The key outcome will be from Uttar Pradesh (UP), India's most populous and politically significant state where 200 million people live amid some of the worst poverty on the planet and the Congress party, which runs the federal government, trailing in fourth place. India's Samjwati Party (SP) worker