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Aadab-Lucknow ... Fond Memories
See the simplicity of Lucknow in the form of a dozen insignia as described by Shaukat Tangewala (a horse-buggy driver). Imambara-to-see . . . Evening-in-Ganj-Hazratganj . . . Kababs-to-eat . . . Chikan-to-wear . . . Attar-for-fragrance . . . Ikka-buggy-to-roam . . . Kite-to-fly . . . Cocks-to-fight . . . Pigeons-to-fly . . . Hospitality-by-leaf-Betel-Leaf . . . Sweet-tongue . . . And the great Lakhnawi (Lucknow) pride . . . After-you-after-you. Aadab-Lucknow . . . Fond Memories is a unique fiction on homecoming in the backdrop of Lucknow, the city of Nawabs. It describes Lucknow in detail in terms of its seamless culture, folklore, facades, monuments, institutions, cuisines, Tehzeeb, and its greatest assetHindu-Muslim amity.
Awadh Assam and Dalai Lama ... The Kalachakra
THE STORY BEHIND THE MAN WHO RECEIVED HIS HOLINESS THE DALAI LAMA IN 1959 1857, coerced by the East India Company, Ram, a young low- profile astrologer, flees Awadh because he dares to predict about a Gora Sahib and the East India Company. He struggles hard to reach Assam. Takes the humongous river route, largely in a row boat from Allahabad to Tezpur via Chittagong, sailing across, the mighty Ganges-Padma-Brahmaputra-Meghna, the Bay of Bengal and then to Tezpur, again via the Bay of Bengal, Meghana, Padma and the Brahmaputra changing a dozen row boats. Later, Kalachakra … the wheel of time settles the karmic scores in this ‘Root to Karma-Bhoomi’ story by giving his progeny Kamakhya Prasad Tripathi, then a minister in the Assam Cabinet, the lifetime opportunity to receive the Dalai Lama on behalf of the Government of India when he flees Tibet with his retinue on 18th April 1959. The narration unfolds the golden conversation between Dalai Lama and Kamakhya Prasad Tripathi hitherto not told.
Gloom Behind the Smile
Narrates the brain cancer for fourteen years of the author's son.
Traditional Indian Thali
India is a diverse country and its cuisines are no different. From North to South, East to West you get to taste different mouth watering cuisines. Indian cuisine is a blend of assorted flavours and aroma served on a plate, called thali. Every region has its own specialities and way of cooking. There are five popular thali’s in India namely Maharashtriyan, Guajarati, Rajasthani, Punjabi and South Indian. All of these basically include rice, roti or chapati or puri, papad, salad, raita, atleast 2-3 vegetables [dry and gravy], dal, plain curd, one curry and sweets. This book serves as a guide to all those who love to explore and try different traditional Indian recipes.
Win With Your Customer
"Do we know What our Customers Want? Do we know why they choose us? Do we know how to create delightful Customer experience? Do we know how a happy and winning customer can boost our business multifold?" The Book 'Win with Your Customer' is answer to all these questions. The book comes with a practical guide to lead organisations and professionals alike - towards a great successful Business.
CURRENT AFFAIRS 2019
Illuminate your knowledge with a deep dive into the events that defined 2019 through our MCQ Spotlight - "Current Affairs 2019: MCQ Spotlight." Tailored for competitive exam aspirants, students, and avid learners, this guide offers a curated collection of multiple-choice questions, encapsulating the pivotal moments in politics, economics, science, and more. Stay informed and exam-ready with a focused study resource covering a comprehensive spectrum of national and international events. Elevate your preparation and navigate through the significant occurrences of 2019 with precision. Enhance your awareness and insights with "Current Affairs 2019: MCQ Spotlight," your indispensable companion for a thorough exploration of the year's currents.
Babri Masjid
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The Babri Masjid Question, 1528-2003
History of Babri Masjid of Ayodhya (Faizabad, India) through its demolition and resultant litigation in various fora; contributed articles and documents.
Enduring Cancer
In Enduring Cancer Dwaipayan Banerjee explores the efforts of Delhi's urban poor to create a livable life with cancer as patients and families negotiate an overextended health system unequipped to respond to the disease. Owing to long wait times, most urban poor cancer patients do not receive a diagnosis until it is too late to treat the disease effectively. Drawing on ethnographic fieldwork in the city's largest cancer care NGO and at India's premier public health hospital, Banerjee describes how, for these patients, a cancer diagnosis is often the latest and most serious in a long series of infrastructural failures. In the wake of these failures, Banerjee tracks how the disease then distributes itself across networks of social relations, testing these networks for strength and vulnerability. Banerjee demonstrates how living with and alongside cancer is to be newly awakened to the fragility of social ties, some already made brittle by past histories, and others that are retested for their capacity to support.
Government Gazette
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