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{"id":17354,"date":"2023-04-20T11:46:34","date_gmt":"2023-04-20T11:46:34","guid":{"rendered":"https:\/\/www.ourvadodara.com\/?p=17354"},"modified":"2023-04-20T11:46:34","modified_gmt":"2023-04-20T11:46:34","slug":"barodians-experience-150-years-of-lucknow-through-letters","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/www.ourvadodara.com\/barodians-experience-150-years-of-lucknow-through-letters\/","title":{"rendered":"Barodians experience 150 years of Lucknow through letters"},"content":{"rendered":"
A land full of surprises, city known for its Kebab, abode of many Nawabs<\/em> and famous for its Aadab<\/em>; Lucknow is not just a capital city of Uttar Pradesh, but an emotion for the whole of India. It is the city which is the epitome of culture, manner, architecture, cuisine etc. Dating back to the old days, Lucknow was situated on the banks of river Gomti. Mughals had meticulously mingled with the charisma and the rich heritage of this city. After the defeat of Nawabs<\/em> in 1858, Lucknow came into the hands of Britishers. Thus, the local architecture is seasoned by the structures of both the eras.<\/p>\n
The Laxmi Vilas Palace Banquet was filled with the emotions of Lucknow through the readings of private letters from the city organised by the Heritage Trust of Vadodara. An illustrated reading of letters from Lucknow by Saman Habib, a scientist and Sanjay Muttoo, a media professional\u2019s research and text selection took us to 1857 and brought us back to present times. Along with the original manuscripts, images, audios, buildings and photographs; the entire narrative was built on authentic sources and was interpreted as is.<\/p>\n