HarperCollins India will publish Congress leader Sonia Gandhi’s memoir Belonging: A Journey of Love on November 10, 2026, after a controversy surrounding Penguin Random House India’s role in publishing the book.&nbsp;HarperCollins India announced the publication on Friday and described the memoir as one of the most anticipated political books of its kind.&nbsp;"HarperCollins India will publish Belonging: A Journey of Love by Sonia Gandhi. The long-awaited memoir will be published in India on 10 November 2026. One of the most anticipated political memoirs of our time, Belonging is a dramatic and deeply personal story of love, identity, duty and belonging, and offers a rare insider's view of India’s journey," HarperCollins wrote on X.&nbsp;The announcement followed a clarification from Penguin Random House India, which said it is not publishing Sonia Gandhi’s memoir in India.&nbsp;The clarification came after media reports claimed that the publishing house had decided against releasing the book after Gandhi reportedly rejected proposed editorial changes.&nbsp;"Penguin Random House India is not the publisher of 'Belonging' in India. Any suggestion that Penguin Random House India decided not to publish 'Belonging' because the author declined editorial changes does not accurately reflect the circumstances," the publisher said.&nbsp;Penguin Random House India also said it remained interested in publishing the memoir. It defended its role in fact-checking and recommending editorial changes as part of the normal publishing process.&nbsp;"As a publisher, it is both our prerogative and our responsibility to fact-check and provide authors with recommendations that are in the best interests of their books. This is a normal part of the publishing process. Throughout the relevant discussions, Penguin Random House India's position was that we remained willing and keen to publish the book. We will not comment further on confidential discussions with the author," the statement further read.&nbsp;Also Read: <a href="https://www.wionews.com/india-news/india-warned-us-belgian-pm-says-europe-faces-rude-awakening-over-china-dependency-1788523987198">‘India warned us’: Belgian PM says Europe faces ‘rude awakening’ over China dependency</a>&nbsp;<h3>What Sonia Gandhi’s memoir will cover</h3>Belonging: A Journey of Love is expected to trace Sonia Gandhi’s life from her childhood in post-war Italy to her move to India and marriage to former prime minister Rajiv Gandhi.&nbsp;The memoir is also expected to discuss major tragedies that affected her life, including the deaths of Sanjay Gandhi, Indira Gandhi and Rajiv Gandhi.&nbsp;The book is likely to cover Gandhi’s entry into public life and her decades spent at the centre of one of India’s most prominent political families.

HarperCollins India will publish Congress leader Sonia Gandhi’s memoir Belonging: A Journey of Love on November 10, following a controversy over Penguin Random House India’s role in the book’s publication.

HarperCollins India will publish Congress leader Sonia Gandhi’s memoir Belonging: A Journey of Love on November 10, 2026, after a controversy surrounding Penguin Random House India’s role in publishing the book. HarperCollins India announced the publication on Friday and described the memoir as one of the most anticipated political books of its kind. "HarperCollins India will publish Belonging: A Journey of Love by Sonia Gandhi. The long-awaited memoir will be published in India on 10 November 2026. One of the most anticipated political memoirs of our time, Belonging is a dramatic and deeply personal story of love, identity, duty and belonging, and offers a rare insider's view of India’s journey," HarperCollins wrote on X. The announcement followed a clarification from Penguin Random House India, which said it is not publishing Sonia Gandhi’s memoir in India. The clarification came after media reports claimed that the publishing house had decided against releasing the book after Gandhi reportedly rejected proposed editorial changes. "Penguin Random House India is not the publisher of 'Belonging' in India. Any suggestion that Penguin Random House India decided not to publish 'Belonging' because the author declined editorial changes does not accurately reflect the circumstances," the publisher said. Penguin Random House India also said it remained interested in publishing the memoir. It defended its role in fact-checking and recommending editorial changes as part of the normal publishing process. "As a publisher, it is both our prerogative and our responsibility to fact-check and provide authors with recommendations that are in the best interests of their books. This is a normal part of the publishing process. Throughout the relevant discussions, Penguin Random House India's position was that we remained willing and keen to publish the book. We will not comment further on confidential discussions with the author," the statement further read. Also Read: ‘India warned us’: Belgian PM says Europe faces ‘rude awakening’ over China dependency What Sonia Gandhi’s memoir will cover Belonging: A Journey of Love is expected to trace Sonia Gandhi’s life from her childhood in post-war Italy to her move to India and marriage to former prime minister Rajiv Gandhi. The memoir is also expected to discuss major tragedies that affected her life, including the deaths of Sanjay Gandhi, Indira Gandhi and Rajiv Gandhi. The book is likely to cover Gandhi’s entry into public life and her decades spent at the centre of one of India’s most prominent political families.

HarperCollins India will publish Congress leader Sonia Gandhi’s memoir Belonging: A Journey of Love on November 10, following a controversy over Penguin Random House India’s role in the book’s publication.

After Penguin row, Sonia Gandhi memoir finds new publisher in HarperCollins

The decision by Penguin Random House India not to publish Congress leader Sonia Gandhi’s memoir in India has triggered a fresh political confrontation between the BJP and Congress. While Congress leaders have alleged that pressure from the government led to the publisher seeking changes in the book, the BJP has rejected the claims and questioned both the circumstances surrounding the publication decision and the contents of the memoir. The controversy reportedly centres on references to Prime Minister Narendra Modi, the Rashtriya Swayamsevak Sangh (RSS), the ruling Bharatiya Janata Party’s ideological organisation, and Chinese intrusions. According to an earlier report published by Hindustan Times, Gandhi declined to make changes or delete references to these subjects.<h2>BJP questions memoir controversy</h2>BJP leader Mukhtar Abbas Naqvi questioned whether the work should be viewed purely as a memoir or whether its contents would require further scrutiny by the publisher. “Whether the book written by Sonia Gandhi is a memoir or fiction is a matter to be decided between the author and the publisher. If a work labelled as a memoir turns out to be fiction, the publisher will certainly assess that before making a decision. I feel that if you attempt to politicise a work presented as a memoir, questions will inevitably be raised.”&nbsp;BJP National Spokesperson CR Kesavan also hit out at Congress leaders for alleging that a climate of fear was responsible for the developments surrounding Gandhi’s memoir. “The attempts by Congress leaders to spin stories and manufacture a false narrative of fear over the release of Smt. Sonia Gandhi’s memoir are not merely ironic, they are glaringly hypocritical.” Kesavan referred to the 2014 autobiography One Life Is Not Enough by former Union minister K Natwar Singh. He claimed that excerpts from the book showed that the Nehru-Gandhi family had concerns about Singh’s account of events surrounding May 2004, before the UPA government was formed.&nbsp;Citing the episode, Kesavan said, “Sonia Gandhi and Priyanka Gandhi Vadra decided to meet him before his book release to discuss it, this sudden visit coming after eight and a half years! Why was Sonia Gandhi so apprehensive about what Shri. Natwar Singh would write in his book?” Drawing a comparison with the current controversy surrounding Gandhi’s memoir, Kesavan questioned the nature of the fact-checking reportedly sought by the publisher.&nbsp;“The moot point in the context of Smt. Sonia Gandhi’s memoirs is: which portions of her memoir warranted fact-checking and why so?” Kesavan also raised the issue of archival material linked to former Prime Minister Jawaharlal Nehru. “For Congress leaders who are farcically saying that some are afraid of the memoirs contents, they should explain to the nation the real reason why the Congress first family is nervous and jittery to make public the 51 carton boxes of Nehru’s correspondence, which include his letters to Edwina Mountbatten.”&nbsp;Also Read: <a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/watch-terrifying-video-shows-floodwaters-ripping-through-tibet-s-gyirong-port-yet-footage-remains-missing-from-china-s-social-media-1787969029719">Watch | Terrifying video shows floodwaters ripping through Tibet's Gyirong Port, yet footage remains missing from China's social media</a>

<blockquote class="twitter-tweet">The attempts by Congress leaders to spin stories and manufacture a false narrative of fear over the release of Smt. Sonia Gandhi’s memoir are not merely ironic — they are glaringly hypocritical. Excerpts from the late Shri. K. Natwar Singh’s 2014 autobiography ‘One Life Is Not… <a href="https://t.co/Jye8sbjXde">pic.twitter.com/Jye8sbjXde</a>&mdash; C.R.Kesavan (@crkesavan) <a href="https://x.com/crkesavan/status/2093504286701584555?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">August 29, 2026</a></blockquote> <script async src="https://platform.x.com/widgets.js" charset="utf-8"></script>

<h2>Congress alleges pressure on Penguin India</h2>Congress leaders, meanwhile, have accused the BJP-led government of creating pressure around the publication of the memoir.Congress MP Gaurav Gogoi questioned why Penguin India was willing to publish books such as Exam Warriors and works related to the RSS but, according to him, was unwilling to publish Gandhi’s memoir in its original form. “Penguin India is more than happy to publish ‘Exam Warriors’ and several books on RSS. No doubt there are those in the BJP government who have now become afraid of a book being being read by the people of India.”&nbsp;Congress MP Dr Akhilesh Prasad Singh said the issue demonstrated that publishers should not be in a position to dictate what an author can or cannot include in a book. “It is clear that no publisher, whether Penguin or anyone else, can influence an author or pressure them to remove or include specific content. That is evident, and perhaps that is why Sonia Gandhi declined as well. We all understand the reason behind this.”&nbsp;He also linked the controversy to the earlier dispute surrounding a book by former Army chief General Manoj Mukund Naravane.“During the previous session of the Lok Sabha and Rajya Sabha, Rahul Gandhi himself raised the issue regarding Naravane’s book, which was effectively being suppressed, prevented from being read, by the government; it is likely the same kind of pressure at play here. That is why this is happening.”

<blockquote class="twitter-tweet">Such a weak statement. Penguin India is more than happy to publish “Exam Warriors” and several books on RSS. No doubt there are those in the BJP government who have now become afraid of a book being being read by the people of India. <a href="https://t.co/JvmXD8FZV6">https://t.co/JvmXD8FZV6</a>&mdash; Gaurav Gogoi (@GauravGogoiAsm) <a href="https://x.com/GauravGogoiAsm/status/2093263860535074881?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">August 28, 2026</a></blockquote> <script async src="https://platform.x.com/widgets.js" charset="utf-8"></script>

Former Rajasthan chief minister and senior Congress leader Ashok Gehlot also alleged that Penguin Worldwide was prepared to publish the memoir in its original form outside India, while the Indian arm had sought changes. “Penguin Worldwide is ready to publish Smt. Sonia Gandhi ji's upcoming book worldwide in its original form, but Penguin Random House India wants changes made to launch it in India. After all, what is the reason or what pressure is there that what is being published across the world cannot be published in India?”&nbsp;Gehlot praised Gandhi’s political career and described her public life as one marked by sacrifice and dedication. “Sonia Gandhi’s life was “an example of sacrifice and dedication” and that “the integrity and dignity with which she has served the country is exemplary.” He further alleged that preventing publication of the memoir in its original form would amount to an attack on freedom of expression.&nbsp;“Suppressing the book of Smt. Sonia Gandhi ji, a person of such stature, a senior leader of the nation, and former Leader of the Opposition, under pressure is tantamount to the murder of freedom of expression.” Gehlot specifically alleged that references concerning Modi, the RSS and Chinese occupation of Indian territory during the Modi government were the portions that faced pressure for removal. “The real issue is that pressure was put on Penguin India to remove the portions related to Modi, the RSS, and the occupation of Indian territory by China during Modi's rule. This is the murder of democracy,” Gehlot alleged.&nbsp;He also questioned whether the government had attempted to influence the historical and political facts discussed in the memoir. “Why is this truth being hidden from the people of India? Will the Modi government alter even the facts by pressuring publishers?” he asked. The controversy has consequently turned Sonia Gandhi’s unpublished memoir into another flashpoint in the ongoing political battle between the BJP and Congress, with both parties presenting sharply contrasting accounts of why the book has not been published in India.

Sonia Gandhi’s memoir sparks a BJP-Congress slugfest as Congress alleges pressure on Penguin India, while BJP questions the book’s content and claims

The decision by Penguin Random House India not to publish Congress leader Sonia Gandhi’s memoir in India has triggered a fresh political confrontation between the BJP and Congress. While Congress leaders have alleged that pressure from the government led to the publisher seeking changes in the book, the BJP has rejected the claims and questioned both the circumstances surrounding the publication decision and the contents of the memoir. The controversy reportedly centres on references to Prime Minister Narendra Modi, the Rashtriya Swayamsevak Sangh (RSS), the ruling Bharatiya Janata Party’s ideological organisation, and Chinese intrusions. According to an earlier report published by Hindustan Times, Gandhi declined to make changes or delete references to these subjects. BJP questions memoir controversy BJP leader Mukhtar Abbas Naqvi questioned whether the work should be viewed purely as a memoir or whether its contents would require further scrutiny by the publisher. “Whether the book written by Sonia Gandhi is a memoir or fiction is a matter to be decided between the author and the publisher. If a work labelled as a memoir turns out to be fiction, the publisher will certainly assess that before making a decision. I feel that if you attempt to politicise a work presented as a memoir, questions will inevitably be raised.” BJP National Spokesperson CR Kesavan also hit out at Congress leaders for alleging that a climate of fear was responsible for the developments surrounding Gandhi’s memoir. “The attempts by Congress leaders to spin stories and manufacture a false narrative of fear over the release of Smt. Sonia Gandhi’s memoir are not merely ironic, they are glaringly hypocritical.” Kesavan referred to the 2014 autobiography One Life Is Not Enough by former Union minister K Natwar Singh. He claimed that excerpts from the book showed that the Nehru-Gandhi family had concerns about Singh’s account of events surrounding May 2004, before the UPA government was formed. Citing the episode, Kesavan said, “Sonia Gandhi and Priyanka Gandhi Vadra decided to meet him before his book release to discuss it, this sudden visit coming after eight and a half years! Why was Sonia Gandhi so apprehensive about what Shri. Natwar Singh would write in his book?” Drawing a comparison with the current controversy surrounding Gandhi’s memoir, Kesavan questioned the nature of the fact-checking reportedly sought by the publisher. “The moot point in the context of Smt. Sonia Gandhi’s memoirs is: which portions of her memoir warranted fact-checking and why so?” Kesavan also raised the issue of archival material linked to former Prime Minister Jawaharlal Nehru. “For Congress leaders who are farcically saying that some are afraid of the memoirs contents, they should explain to the nation the real reason why the Congress first family is nervous and jittery to make public the 51 carton boxes of Nehru’s correspondence, which include his letters to Edwina Mountbatten.” Also Read: Watch | Terrifying video shows floodwaters ripping through Tibet's Gyirong Port, yet footage remains missing from China's social media

Sonia Gandhi’s memoir row sparks a BJP-Congress clash, with Congress alleging pressure and BJP questioning the book’s content and publication

‘Pressure’ or 'editorial decision'? BJP, Congress face off over Sonia Gandhi's memoir

Penguin Random House India (PRHI) on Friday clarified that it is not the publisher of Congress leader Sonia Gandhi’s much-anticipated memoir Belonging: A Journey of Love, rejecting reports that the publishing house had decided against publishing the book following a disagreement over editorial changes. "Penguin Random House India is not the publisher of Belonging in India. Any suggestion that Penguin Random House India decided not to publish Belonging because the author declined editorial changes does not accurately reflect the circumstances," a company spokesperson said.&nbsp;The spokesperson said that fact-checking manuscripts and suggesting changes are a routine part of the publishing process. “As a publisher, it is both our prerogative and our responsibility to fact check and provide authors with recommendations that are in the best interests of their books. This is a normal part of the publishing process. Throughout the relevant discussions, Penguin Random House India's position was that we remained willing and keen to publish the book,” the spokesperson added.&nbsp;Also Read: <a href="https://www.wionews.com/india-news/india-signs-45-7-million-deal-to-buy-us-javelin-anti-tank-missiles-for-army-more-details-inside-1787909729092">India signs $45.7 million deal to buy US Javelin anti-tank missiles for army: More details inside</a>&nbsp;PRHI also declined to provide further details about its discussions with the author, citing confidentiality. The spokesperson also said the publication will “not comment further on confidential discussions with the author”. The clarification follows a report by The Indian Express, which claimed that PRHI had decided not to publish the memoir over “editorial changes and deletions” sought by the publisher in a section of the manuscript. According to the report, Gandhi allegedly refused to accept the requested changes. The memoir is scheduled for an international release on November 10 through Alfred A Knopf, an imprint of Penguin Random House. Knopf had earlier announced an initial print run of one lakh copies.

<blockquote class="twitter-tweet">Penguin Random House India official statement. <a href="https://t.co/2g8y3F1p7m">pic.twitter.com/2g8y3F1p7m</a>&mdash; Penguin India (@PenguinIndia) <a href="https://x.com/PenguinIndia/status/2093249144253190583?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">August 28, 2026</a></blockquote> <script async src="https://platform.x.com/widgets.js" charset="utf-8"></script>

Titled Belonging: A Journey of Love, the memoir is expected to chronicle Sonia Gandhi’s life journey, from her childhood in post-war Italy to her move to India and marriage to former prime minister Rajiv Gandhi. The book is also expected to explore some of the major tragedies that shaped her life, including the deaths of Sanjay Gandhi, Indira Gandhi and Rajiv Gandhi.&nbsp;It is likely to cover Gandhi’s entry into public life and her decades at the centre of one of India’s most prominent political families.In the publisher’s announcement, Sonia Gandhi said, “Much has been written about my family, but few narratives were able to reach into the truth of their motivations, their actions and even their human failings…My story also offers readers a unique perspective of the social and political changes I have witnessed for six decades.” The latest clarification from PRHI adds a new dimension to the discussion surrounding the highly anticipated memoir, while the book’s international publication remains scheduled for November 10.

Penguin Random House India clarifies it is not publishing Sonia Gandhi’s memoir Belonging, amid reports of disagreements over editorial changes and deletions

Penguin Random House India (PRHI) on Friday clarified that it is not the publisher of Congress leader Sonia Gandhi’s much-anticipated memoir Belonging: A Journey of Love, rejecting reports that the publishing house had decided against publishing the book following a disagreement over editorial changes. "Penguin Random House India is not the publisher of Belonging in India. Any suggestion that Penguin Random House India decided not to publish Belonging because the author declined editorial changes does not accurately reflect the circumstances," a company spokesperson said. The spokesperson said that fact-checking manuscripts and suggesting changes are a routine part of the publishing process. “As a publisher, it is both our prerogative and our responsibility to fact check and provide authors with recommendations that are in the best interests of their books. This is a normal part of the publishing process. Throughout the relevant discussions, Penguin Random House India's position was that we remained willing and keen to publish the book,” the spokesperson added. Also Read: India signs $45.7 million deal to buy US Javelin anti-tank missiles for army: More details inside PRHI also declined to provide further details about its discussions with the author, citing confidentiality. The spokesperson also said the publication will “not comment further on confidential discussions with the author”. The clarification follows a report by The Indian Express, which claimed that PRHI had decided not to publish the memoir over “editorial changes and deletions” sought by the publisher in a section of the manuscript. According to the report, Gandhi allegedly refused to accept the requested changes. The memoir is scheduled for an international release on November 10 through Alfred A Knopf, an imprint of Penguin Random House. Knopf had earlier announced an initial print run of one lakh copies.

Sonia Gandhi’s memoir ‘Belonging’ sparks publishing controversy as Penguin Random House India clarifies its position over editorial changes and publication

'We remained willing and keen to publish’: Penguin Random House India on Sonia Gandhi’s memoir 'Belonging'

Leader of the Opposition in the Lok Sabha, Rahul Gandhi on Thursday (August 20) penned an emotional note to his mother, Sonia Gandhi, on the 82nd birth anniversary of his father and former Prime Minister Rajiv Gandhi. He praised her "never-ending courage and dignity" over the 35 years since his father's death and expressed pride over her decision to share her life story with the public.&nbsp;Rahul Gandhi shared his message on X while introducing Sonia Gandhi's upcoming memoir, titled "Belonging: A Journey of Love". He said he felt proud that millions of people who love his mother would finally get an opportunity to read her story.<h2>Rahul Gandhi recalls mother's difficult journey</h2>Recalling the years after Rajiv Gandhi's death, Rahul Gandhi wrote, "Mama, I last saw you and Papa together more than 35 years ago. Since the day Papa left, I have watched you face everything life threw at you with never-ending courage and dignity. Only Priyanka and I really know what you have been through, and how difficult your life after Papa truly was."&nbsp;Rahul Gandhi also acknowledged that Sonia Gandhi has always kept her personal life private. He said sharing her experiences with the public was a difficult decision for her.&nbsp;"I am happy, and so proud, that your story--' Belonging: A Journey of Love'--will finally be read by the millions of people who love you. I know how hard it was for someone as private as you to tell the world your beautiful story. Today, on his birthday, I can see Papa smiling and looking down proudly at his beautiful Sonia," the Congress leader wrote.&nbsp;Also Read: <a href="https://www.wionews.com/india-news/extreme-policy-of-appeasement-amit-shah-attacks-congress-over-vande-mataram-1787219367425">‘Extreme policy of appeasement’: Amit Shah attacks Congress over Vande Mataram</a>

<blockquote class="twitter-tweet">Mama, I last saw you and Papa together more than 35 years ago. Since the day Papa left, I have watched you face everything life threw at you with never-ending courage and dignity. Only Priyanka and I really know what you have been through, and how difficult your life after Papa… <a href="https://t.co/OYumcZ2hnC">pic.twitter.com/OYumcZ2hnC</a>&mdash; Rahul Gandhi (@RahulGandhi) <a href="https://x.com/RahulGandhi/status/2090341208845647960?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">August 20, 2026</a></blockquote> <script async src="https://platform.x.com/widgets.js" charset="utf-8"></script>

<h2>Sonia Gandhi memoir to be released in November</h2>Publisher Alfred A Knopf announced on Tuesday that Sonia Gandhi's memoir will be published on November 10. The book traces her journey from her childhood in post-war Italy to her relationship with Rajiv Gandhi and her life in India.&nbsp;The memoir also explores the personal losses that shaped her life, including the assassinations of her mother-in-law and former Prime Minister Indira Gandhi and her husband Rajiv Gandhi.&nbsp;The 79-year-old Congress veteran, who served as the party's longest-serving president, also revisits her childhood in Italy and her romance with Rajiv Gandhi during their time at Cambridge.&nbsp;The book's cover features a black-and-white photograph of Sonia Gandhi from her youth. Alfred A. Knopf described the memoir as a story of love, family and India, while highlighting Sonia Gandhi's decision to open up about her private life.

Rahul Gandhi paid an emotional tribute to his mother, Sonia Gandhi, on the 80th birth anniversary of Rajiv Gandhi, praising her "never-ending courage and dignity" and expressing pride in her upcoming memoir, Belonging: A Journey of Love.

Leader of the Opposition in the Lok Sabha, Rahul Gandhi on Thursday (August 20) penned an emotional note to his mother, Sonia Gandhi, on the 82nd birth anniversary of his father and former Prime Minister Rajiv Gandhi. He praised her "never-ending courage and dignity" over the 35 years since his father's death and expressed pride over her decision to share her life story with the public. Rahul Gandhi shared his message on X while introducing Sonia Gandhi's upcoming memoir, titled "Belonging: A Journey of Love". He said he felt proud that millions of people who love his mother would finally get an opportunity to read her story. Rahul Gandhi recalls mother's difficult journey Recalling the years after Rajiv Gandhi's death, Rahul Gandhi wrote, "Mama, I last saw you and Papa together more than 35 years ago. Since the day Papa left, I have watched you face everything life threw at you with never-ending courage and dignity. Only Priyanka and I really know what you have been through, and how difficult your life after Papa truly was." Rahul Gandhi also acknowledged that Sonia Gandhi has always kept her personal life private. He said sharing her experiences with the public was a difficult decision for her. "I am happy, and so proud, that your story--' Belonging: A Journey of Love'--will finally be read by the millions of people who love you. I know how hard it was for someone as private as you to tell the world your beautiful story. Today, on his birthday, I can see Papa smiling and looking down proudly at his beautiful Sonia," the Congress leader wrote. Also Read: ‘Extreme policy of appeasement’: Amit Shah attacks Congress over Vande Mataram

Rahul Gandhi paid an emotional tribute to his mother, Sonia Gandhi, on the 80th birth anniversary of Rajiv Gandhi, praising her "never-ending courage and dignity" and expressing pride in her upcoming memoir, Belonging: A Journey of Love.

'Papa looking down proudly': Rahul Gandhi pens emotional note to Sonia ahead of memoir release

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After Penguin row, Sonia Gandhi memoir finds new publisher in HarperCollins

‘Pressure’ or 'editorial decision'? BJP-Cong face off over Sonia Gandhi's memoir

'Remained willing & keen to publish’: PRHI on Sonia Gandhi’s memoir 'Belonging'

'Papa looking down proudly': Rahul Gandhi's moving tribute to mother Sonia