@noonechecked: On 10 January 1966, Indian Prime Minister Lal Bahadur Shastri signed the Tashkent Declaration with Pakistan’s President Ayub Khan, bringing an official end to hostilities following the 1965 war. Hours later, Shastri was dead. The official explanation was a heart attack. But no post-mortem examination was performed. Shastri’s family later questioned the official explanation, with his wife believing he had been poisoned. Decades later, questions remained. RTI proceedings revealed that government material concerning his death had remained classified, while the Central Information Commission itself raised questions about why records surrounding the death of a sitting prime minister remained unavailable. There is no established evidence proving Shastri was murdered. But nearly 60 years later, the absence of an autopsy means one of the biggest questions surrounding his sudden death can never be conclusively answered. India 🇮🇳 Something was very wrong… but no one checked #i#indial#lalbahadurshastrii#indianhistorynoonechecked

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Wednesday 26 August 2026 13:04:11 GMT