Abha Narain Lambah is a practicing Conservation Architect and a recipient of the Eisenhower Fellowship (USA) 2002, the Charles Wallace Fellowship (U.K.) 1998, the Attingham Trust Fellowship 2007, the Sankriti Award 2003, Architect of the Year Award 2018 Architectural Digest and Architect of the Year Award CNBC Awaaz 2016. Her firm has been included in the Top 50 Architects List by Architectural Digest and Construction World for the last 5 years.
Abha’s architectural practice focuses on conservation and museum projects across the country and includes the 15th Century temples in Ladakh and Hampi, mosques, palaces, forts and caravan sarais in Hyderabad, Rajasthan, Madhya Pradesh and Punjab, ancient Buddhist sites of Ajanta, Sarnath and Bodh Gaya, urban and regional conservation in Kancheepuram and Shekhawati and conserving colonial heritage in Delhi, Nainital and Mumbai. She is a consultant to ICCROM, Global Heritage Fund and World Monuments Fund and has served on the heritage committees of both Delhi and Mumbai. Her practice has won 13 UNESCO Asia Pacific Awards for heritage conservation.
For nearly two decades since the Heritage Regulations for Bombay in 1995, Abha has been involved with conserving many 19th Century Victorian landmarks and precincts. Some of her projects in Mumbai urban guidelines for Khotachiwadi and Dadabhai Naoroji Road and the restoration of Convocation Hall, Elphinstone College, Tata Palace (Deutche Bank), Mani Bhavan Gandhi Sangrahalay, Chhatrapati Shivaji Maharaj Vastu Sangrahalaya, Sir JJ School of Art, Municipal Head Office and Crawford Market. She has advised on museum design for Indian Musuem Kolkata and Rashtapati Bhavan Museum Delhi, Prince of Wales and Mani Bhavan Mumbai, Bharatpur and Bangalore State Museums, Swaraj Bhavan and Anand Bhavan Allahabad and is currently working on the Nehru Memorial Library & Museum and the Lal Bagh Palace Museum in Indore for World Monuments Fund.
Abha Narain Lambah is a practicing Conservation Architect and a recipient of the Eisenhower Fellowship (USA) 2002, the Charles Wallace Fellowship (U.K.) 1998, the Attingham Trust Fellowship 2007, the Sankriti Award 2003, Architect of the Year Award 2018 Architectural Digest and Architect of the Year Award CNBC Awaaz 2016. Her firm has been included in the Top 50 Architects List by Architectural Digest and Construction World for the last 5 years.
Abha’s architectural practice focuses on conservation and museum projects across the country and includes the 15th Century temples in Ladakh and Hampi, mosques, palaces, forts and caravan sarais in Hyderabad, Rajasthan, Madhya Pradesh and Punjab, ancient Buddhist sites of Ajanta, Sarnath and Bodh Gaya, urban and regional conservation in Kancheepuram and Shekhawati and conserving colonial heritage in Delhi, Nainital and Mumbai. She is a consultant to ICCROM, Global Heritage Fund and World Monuments Fund and has served on the heritage committees of both Delhi and Mumbai. Her practice has won 13 UNESCO Asia Pacific Awards for heritage conservation.
For nearly two decades since the Heritage Regulations for Bombay in 1995, Abha has been involved with conserving many 19th Century Victorian landmarks and precincts. Some of her projects in Mumbai urban guidelines for Khotachiwadi and Dadabhai Naoroji Road and the restoration of Convocation Hall, Elphinstone College, Tata Palace (Deutche Bank), Mani Bhavan Gandhi Sangrahalay, Chhatrapati Shivaji Maharaj Vastu Sangrahalaya, Sir JJ School of Art, Municipal Head Office and Crawford Market. She has advised on museum design for Indian Musuem Kolkata and Rashtapati Bhavan Museum Delhi, Prince of Wales and Mani Bhavan Mumbai, Bharatpur and Bangalore State Museums, Swaraj Bhavan and Anand Bhavan Allahabad and is currently working on the Nehru Memorial Library & Museum and the Lal Bagh Palace Museum in Indore for World Monuments Fund.
He was a French speaking scholar archaeologist and a Parsi priest trained at the Louvre School of Archaeology. The Mission Archeologique de Susiane invited him to participate in the excavation at Susa under the French archaeologist Roland de Mecquenem.
He excavated in Susa from 1937 to 1939, working on the ‘City of Artisans’ and other Parthian and Sassanian Sites and brought back Proto-Elamite tablets, glazed bricks from the ‘Archer’s Freeze’ and several buff-coloured clay vases, pots and several large bricks bearing cuneiform inscriptions.
He was a French speaking scholar archaeologist and a Parsi priest trained at the Louvre School of Archaeology. The Mission Archeologique de Susiane invited him to participate in the excavation at Susa under the French archaeologist Roland de Mecquenem.
He excavated in Susa from 1937 to 1939, working on the ‘City of Artisans’ and other Parthian and Sassanian Sites and brought back Proto-Elamite tablets, glazed bricks from the ‘Archer’s Freeze’ and several buff-coloured clay vases, pots and several large bricks bearing cuneiform inscriptions.
She was an archaeologist graduated from Deccan College, Pune.
She was an archaeologist graduated from Deccan College, Pune.
He is the Deputy Curator at the F.D.Alpaiwalla Museum. He is also a Parsi priest and a scholar of History , MA, from University of Mumbai. He also has a PGDM in Administration and Human Resources.
He is the Deputy Curator at the F.D.Alpaiwalla Museum. He is also a Parsi priest and a scholar of History , MA, from University of Mumbai. He also has a PGDM in Administration and Human Resources.
She is the present day administrator of the F. D. Alpaiwalla Museum. In the past she has worked as the Management Assistant for 32 years at the Consulate General of Netherlands in Mumbai.
She is the present day administrator of the F. D. Alpaiwalla Museum. In the past she has worked as the Management Assistant for 32 years at the Consulate General of Netherlands in Mumbai.