Did the Andamans give land to Nehru in exchange for a jacket?

Jawaharlal Nehru, the first Prime Minister of India and Pandit of the Indian Army, was a man of charm and a man of temper. Nehru jackets are rarely remembered when it comes to fashionable outfits popping up in world politics.

Eight years ago, Time magazine found the world's politicians' costumes interesting, including the track shoot of Cuban dictator Fidel Cristo and Mao Jedang's safari shoot in China. That automatically attach his name to the clothes he wears Nehru liked to look attractive while wearing a jacket on the other while Mahatma Gandhi wore hand-woven clothing during the independence movement, but due to Nehru's jacket hobby, the land of Andaman and Nicobar was given to the Indian government by the Indian government.

According to historian Dr Tilak Barra's book A Journey Thru Nicobar, the Andaman tribesmen were not prepared to set up an airport for the Indian government in the 5th. They called Edward Kutchet, the then leader of the Kabilai Parishad, in Delhi and explained to Nehru that he had given land to the airport. Something big will demand but Nehru's persuasion that he just wore a Nehru jacket Dalamam the land today

People in attendance also noticed that Kabilai's focus was on Nehru's jacket. According to one information, the Nicobarians were not attracted to money at that time because the people's economy was based on commodity exchanges, which was why Edward had no idea, so he asked for a jacket in exchange for land. He was honored with the Padma Shri Award in the 5th. The Nehru jacket is still preserved in a village called Kakana.