Authored UttarPradesh Encyclopaedia Teenagers Today, Indira Gandhi- Harbinger of Peace, Namital Guide and Lucknow Guide, Choudhary Charan Singh is Under publication. Contemplating to write, 2nd edition Indira Gandhi, Harbinger of Peace. Managed the Femina Miss Lucknow contest at Lucknow for several years and also Miss Eves weekly India Contest. As secretary U.P. Film Journalist Association organised, U.P. Film Journalist award functions at Lucknow. The Hon'ble Allahabad High Court Lucknow-bench appointed him Hon'ble Member High Court Monitoring Committer for Civic Amenities, Lucknow Development Authority appointed him as member of Compounding and Review Committee and Lucknow Police appointed him Special Police officer. Also member of All India Free Lance Journalist Association. While his efforts must be lauded, we do wonder how far having associated with a particular cause to write in newspapers and books. Due credit must be given to Jagdish Arora for hearing consistently being involved in nobel causes and also a journalist, representing renowned publication in all sphere of life and culture. About Author: - Jagdish Arora always knew how to be Renowned in the limelight when he was 20 years and he joined the Mohd Bagh Club Ltd. Lucknow which is almost a defence club to seek knowledge and to become a real applicative and development oriented professional in the field of organising cultural and festival of fashion and beauty shows which enables in Comprehensive and functional sphere. He did his schooling in Sherwood College and Birla Vidya Mandir Public School, Nainital. After schooling he joined Lucknow University and did post graduation as skilled communication with exceptional skill and abilities in forging business Joined Times of India publication Femina, also Current weekly as correspondent. Also joined BLITZ and savvy as Correspondent at Lucknow. Later joined Onlooker as photographer and Correspondent Mrs. Gulshan Ewing editor in chief approached him to join Eve

Autobiography of Vinod Mehta, born 1941, Indian editor and journalist.

This work presents imperial Lucknow's sophisticated synthesis of styles, histories and beliefs melded into its distinct artistry. It includes essays by scholars on several aspects of Lucknow's cultural heritage.

This omnibus combines three classic works on the history and culture of that splendid city during British rule: Lucknow: The Last Phase of Oriential Culture, A Fatal Friendship: The Nawabs, the British, and the City of Lucknow, and The Making of Colonial Lucknow: 1856-1877.

Lucknow under the rule of the idiosyncratic Nawabs was a heady mix of flourishing arts, literature, architecture, sports, and most famously a culturally evolved lifestyle. In The Life and Times of the Nawabs of Lucknow, Ravi Bhatt depicts the life, history pithy, colourful anecdotes. Wily prime ministers, powerful begums, and eccentric chefs, this book is replete with little-known information, and, accompanied with beautiful illustrations, gives an interesting overview of the lives of the different Nawabs who gave the city its distinctive history and culture.