<P> The 1911 stamps of King George V were more florid in their design . It is reported that George V, a philatelist, personally approved these designs . In 1919 a 11⁄2 anna stamp was introduced, inscribed "ONE AND HALF ANNA", but in 1921 this changed to "ONE AND A HALF ANNAS". In 1926 the watermark changed to a pattern of multiple stars . </P> <P> The first pictorial stamps appeared in 1931 . The set of six, showing the fortress of Purana Qila, Delhi and government edifices, was issued to mark the government's move from Calcutta to New Delhi . Another pictorial set, also showing buildings, commemorated George V's Silver Jubilee in 1935 . </P> <P> The stamps issued in 1937 depicted various forms of mail transports, with King George VI's effigy appearing on the higher values . A new issue in 1941, constrained by the austerity of World War II, consisted of rather plain designs using minimal amounts of ink and paper . As Indian Post Offices annually required some billions of stamps for postage, as a measure of economy the large pictorial stamps were immediately withdrawn and smaller stamps were issued . Even this did not ease the paper situation and it was thought desirable to reduce the size even more . </P> <P> A victory issue in 1946 was followed in November 1947 by a first Dominion issue, whose three stamps were the first to depict the Ashoka Pillar and the new flag of India (the third showed an aeroplane). </P>

Who was the living indian to feature in a postage stamp of india