Anexo:Embajadores_de_la_India_en_Camboya Knowpia

La embajada de la India se ubica en Nom Pen.

Designado/Acreditiado	embajador	Observaciones	Primer ministro de la India	Anexo:Reyes de Camboya	Fin de misión
01955 1955	Dejoy Krishna Acharya		Jawaharlal Nehru	Norodom III. Suramit	01956 1956
01957 1957	Kewal Singh		Jawaharlal Nehru	Norodom III. Suramit	01958 1958
01958 1958	de:V. M. Madhavan Nair	Vallillath Madhathil Madhavan Nair	Jawaharlal Nehru	Norodom III. Suramit	01960 1960
01960 1960	Rajkumar Raghunath Sinha		Jawaharlal Nehru	Norodom Sihanouk	01964 1964
01963 1963	Anthony Grevi Meneses	A. G. Meneses, presented his Letter of Credence to His Royal Highness Prince Norodom Sihanouk at a ceremony held at the Royal Palace in Phnom Penh.	Jawaharlal Nehru	Norodom Sihanouk
01965 1965	Parappil Narayana Menon		Lal Bahadur Shastri	Norodom Sihanouk
01972 1972	Sisir Gupta	(* 1929 † 01978-06-10 10 de junio de 1978), 01972-12-04 04 de diciembre de 1972-1975: Embajador en Hanói, 1975-1977: Embajador en Lisboa.^[1]	Indira Gandhi	Lon Nol
01974 1974		La embajada en Nom Pen se cierró y quedaron a unos setenta ciudadanos de la India en Camboya.^[2]	Indira Gandhi	Lon Nol
01991 1991	Chandra Mohan Bhandari	Mr. Chandra Mohan Bhandari, the Indian Ambassador to Cambodia, was the initiator of this moving celebration, in which all the four Cambodian factions were represented.^[3]	P. V. Narasimha Rao	Norodom Sihanouk	01994 1994
01994 1994	Gauri Shankar Rajhans	hasta 1994 embajador en Vientián (Laos)	P. V. Narasimha Rao	Norodom Sihanouk
02000 2000	Jasjit Singh Randhawa	1998:Ministre Berna	Atal Bihari Vajpayee	Norodom Sihanouk
02001-04-26 26 de abril de 2001	en:Pradeep Kumar Kapur	Pradeep Kumar Kapur (*01954-04-26 26 de abril de 1954 en Calcuta), casado dos hijos, 1979: entró al servicio de la exterior	Atal Bihari Vajpayee	Norodom Sihanouk	02005-01 enero de 2005
02008 2008	Rajesh Kumar Sachdeva	(* 01957-03-13 13 de marzo de 1957 en Lucknow) a partir de 02014-09 septiembre de 2014 fue embajador en Sofía^[4]	Manmohan Singh	Norodom Sihamoní	02012-02-17 17 de febrero de 2012
02012-02-17 17 de febrero de 2012	Dinesh K. Patnaik	(* 1968)^[5]	Manmohan Singh	Norodom Sihamoní	02015-07-02 02 de julio de 2015
02015-08 agosto de 2015	Naveen Srivastava	^[6]	Narendra Modi	Norodom Sihamoní

^[7]

Referencias

↑
India's bilateral relations with DRVN registered a steady progress during the year. The relations were raised to the Embassy level as of 7 January 1972, and DRVN's first Ambassador Mr. Chu Van Bien presented his credentials in Delhi on 26 November 1972 while India's first Ambassador to DRVN, Dr. Sisir Gupta, presented his credentials. on 4 December 1972. 1975: Dr. Sisir Gupta, who was till recently India's Minister in Hanoi has been appointed Ambassador to Portugal.
- Sisir Gupta ( 1 929-78); Research Associate, Indian Council of World Affairs (ICWA), 1959-61; Fellow University of Pennsylvania, 1961-?; Director of Research, IOWA, 1963- 5; Fellow London School of Economics and Political Science, 1965-6; Assistant Editor, Times of India 1967-8; Senior Research Fellow, Australian National University, 1969-70; Professor, Jawaharlal Nehru University (JNU), 1970-2; Ambassador to Vietnam, 1973-4, Portugal, 1975-7; Professor, JNU, 1977-8.
- SISIR GUPTA, who died of cerebral thrombosis in New Delhi on June 10 was a Nehru* fellow with a brilliant career as a teacher, diplomat and research scholar. He was the Indian ambassador to Vietnam when the Americans did the carpet bombing of the Hanoi-Hải Phòng-sector. He discharged his diplomatic duties with skill and dedication not only in Vietnam, but also in Portugal. Prof. Gupta had a humble beginning in the AICC office in New Delhi. Later he was associated with the Economic Review published by the AICC. He also served as the Director of the Indian Council of World Affairs and as Professor of Diplomacy,,
↑ [1]
↑ Chandra Mohan Bhandari
↑ Rajesh Kumar Sachdeva
↑ [2]Dinesh K. Patnaik
↑ Naveen Srivastava
↑ [3]

Datos: Q23780950

[1] India's bilateral relations with DRVN registered a steady progress during the year. The relations were raised to the Embassy level as of 7 January 1972, and DRVN's first Ambassador Mr. Chu Van Bien presented his credentials in Delhi on 26 November 1972 while India's first Ambassador to DRVN, Dr. Sisir Gupta, presented his credentials. on 4 December 1972. 1975: Dr. Sisir Gupta, who was till recently India's Minister in Hanoi has been appointed Ambassador to Portugal.
Sisir Gupta ( 1 929-78); Research Associate, Indian Council of World Affairs (ICWA), 1959-61; Fellow University of Pennsylvania, 1961-?; Director of Research, IOWA, 1963- 5; Fellow London School of Economics and Political Science, 1965-6; Assistant Editor, Times of India 1967-8; Senior Research Fellow, Australian National University, 1969-70; Professor, Jawaharlal Nehru University (JNU), 1970-2; Ambassador to Vietnam, 1973-4, Portugal, 1975-7; Professor, JNU, 1977-8.

SISIR GUPTA, who died of cerebral thrombosis in New Delhi on June 10 was a Nehru* fellow with a brilliant career as a teacher, diplomat and research scholar. He was the Indian ambassador to Vietnam when the Americans did the carpet bombing of the Hanoi-Hải Phòng-sector. He discharged his diplomatic duties with skill and dedication not only in Vietnam, but also in Portugal. Prof. Gupta had a humble beginning in the AICC office in New Delhi. Later he was associated with the Economic Review published by the AICC. He also served as the Director of the Indian Council of World Affairs and as Professor of Diplomacy,,

[2] Sisir Gupta ( 1 929-78); Research Associate, Indian Council of World Affairs (ICWA), 1959-61; Fellow University of Pennsylvania, 1961-?; Director of Research, IOWA, 1963- 5; Fellow London School of Economics and Political Science, 1965-6; Assistant Editor, Times of India 1967-8; Senior Research Fellow, Australian National University, 1969-70; Professor, Jawaharlal Nehru University (JNU), 1970-2; Ambassador to Vietnam, 1973-4, Portugal, 1975-7; Professor, JNU, 1977-8.

[3] SISIR GUPTA, who died of cerebral thrombosis in New Delhi on June 10 was a Nehru* fellow with a brilliant career as a teacher, diplomat and research scholar. He was the Indian ambassador to Vietnam when the Americans did the carpet bombing of the Hanoi-Hải Phòng-sector. He discharged his diplomatic duties with skill and dedication not only in Vietnam, but also in Portugal. Prof. Gupta had a humble beginning in the AICC office in New Delhi. Later he was associated with the Economic Review published by the AICC. He also served as the Director of the Indian Council of World Affairs and as Professor of Diplomacy,,

[2] [1]

[3] Chandra Mohan Bhandari

[4] Rajesh Kumar Sachdeva

[5] [2]Dinesh K. Patnaik

[6] Naveen Srivastava

[7] [3]

[1]

[2]

[3]

[4]

[5]

[6]

[7]

Summary

Referencias