Jawaharlal Nehru, a prominent leader in the Indian independence movement, was imprisoned several times by the British colonial authorities, including a period in Dehradun jail. As a political prisoner and a leader of the Indian National Congress, Nehru likely had some privileges compared to ordinary prisoners, such as better living conditions, access to reading materials, and possibly more frequent visits from family and colleagues. However, specific details about the privileges he had while in Dehradun jail may not be extensively documented.
