 |
| The Behta River bed in Malihabad, ou the outskirts of Lucknow, famous for its mangoes, remains dry during the summer months. This bridge and a Shiv Mandir was built by Raja Tikait Rai who was a minister during the reign of Nawab Asif-ud-daula (1748-1797) |
 |
| Add caption |
 |
| The railway underbridge that leads to the new Gomti road bridge |
 |
| The bridge has been completed and is in use. It leads straight to Gomti nagar and beyond passing the Janeshwar Mishra Park |
 |
| I thought this was the remains of a suspension bridge at Kathgodam |
 |
| From the album of my uncle Ken Hourigan (died c 1987) |
 |
| Edward (L) and Clive along with their father Frank Shepherd (Photo Nainital c 1947) |
 |
| Clive Shepherd with a great grand daughter (Photo 2018) |
 |
| Add caption |
 |
| June 17, 2018 |
 |
| Add caption |
 |
| Pangot Post Office which has been running for the past 25 years, according to a local |
 |
| On the second day at Pangot we visited Nainital for a short stopover at the Boat House Club |
 |
| Add caption |
 |
| Add caption |
 |
| An old well is situated in the middle of that triangular patch of green cover beyond the railway tracks in Dilkusha, Lucknow. Over the past months this large plot of land has become a dumping ground for debris -- concrete slabs, bricks and some garbage. This plot is also a place where people from the other sided of the railway tracks come and defecate. The situation will is being allowed to worsen to the point when someone in authority propose the land be handed over for commercial use/ |
 |
| Add caption |
 |
| Debris |
 |
| Add caption |
