- New
Reha'ish
₹1,500.00
Tax included
This Sanatkada publication is a tribute to old homes where families still cherish the old style of living but are fast losing the battle against the forces of new land use priorities. The book shows photographs and detailed write-ups of wonderful old palaces, haveils, kothis and bunglows with an introduction to the people who live there, and listen to their memories of those golden olden days. It is through homes like these and the people who live in them one can get a glimpse of Lucknow ki Reha'ish.
- Material Used:
- Hardbound
- size(cms):
- 25x29
- Colour:
- Black
Security policy
Your data is protected with industry-leading encryption.
Delivery policy
Fast and reliable delivery straight to your doorstep.
Return policy
Hassle-free returns for a smooth shopping experience.
This Sanatkada publication is a tribute to old homes where families still cherish the old style of living but are fast losing the battle against the forces of new land use priorities. The book shows photographs and detailed write-ups of wonderful old palaces, haveils, kothis and bunglows with an introduction to the people who live there, and listen to their memories of those golden olden days. It is through homes like these and the people who live in them one can get a glimpse of Lucknow ki Reha'ish.
About the Awadh ki Sandooqchi: Discover the treasures of Lucknow's craftsmanship at "Awadh ki Sandooqchi," where we celebrate the city's rich cultural heritage under one roof. Our mission is to showcase over 40 unique crafts, from Barabanki's fine cotton weaving to Kakori's exquisite Shahane and traditional Nakashi. Awadh ki Sandooqchi—translating to "The Chest of Awadh"—is a sanctuary for these remarkable artisans and their work, making the beauty of Lucknow accessible to all. The Sandooqchi is also a collection of beautiful Awadhi souvenirs, handcrafted by the maahir kaarigars of the region.
SKD-11057
- Product Type:
- Book
Comments (0)
Related Products
This Sanatkada publication is a tribute to old homes where families still cherish the old style of living but are fast losing the battle against the forces of new land use priorities. The book shows photographs and detailed write-ups of wonderful old palaces, haveils, kothis and bunglows with an introduction to the people who live there, and listen to their memories of those golden olden days. It is through homes like these and the people who live in them one can get a glimpse of Lucknow ki Reha'ish.