In the 1950's, India became independent from Britain. They now celebrate their independence day annually on January 26th and it is considered a public holiday.
24th january,1950
Narendra Modi was the first Prime Minister who was born in independent India in 17 September 1950. His full name was Narendra Damodardas Modi. He is the 15th and current Prime Minister of India
India gained independence on August 15, 1947, not in the 1950s. This date marks the end of British colonial rule in the country. The subsequent year, 1950, is significant as it is when India adopted its Constitution, officially becoming a sovereign republic.
Dr.Rajendra Prasad was the first President of Independent India from 26 Jan 1950 to 13 May 1962.
India existed as country first. India became an independent nation on 26 January, 1950. The dominion of Pakistan was established by the British in 1947 as part of a military partition, but did not become an independent state until 1971.
No, India was not capitalist in the 1950's.
Lord Louis Mountbatten was the first Governor General of independent India after having overseen independence and partition of British India as the last Viceroy. He was followed by Chakeravarthi Rajagopalachari who was the first Governor General of India of Indian origin and the last Governor General as the new constitution in 1950 replaced King George VI as Emperor of India with a President and the office of Governor General thus disappeared.
No US dollar coins were made in 1950
list of home minister of India 1950 to 2009
It would depend on who you refer to as "they", but assuming you refer to British coins, British coins circulating in 1950 would include - Halfcrown (Two Shillings and Sixpence)(cupro-nickel) Florin (Two Shillings)(cupro-nickel) Shilling (cupro-nickel) Sixpence (cupro-nickel) Threepence (nickel-brass) Penny (bronze) Halfpenny (bronze) Farthing (bronze) The last silver coins with a 50% silver content were issued in 1946, so there may have been a few of them still in circulation in 1950. Crown (Five Shilling) coins, although legal tender, were only minted for special commemorative occasions in the 20th century and were not seen much in circulation.
Labour Independent Group ended in 1950.