About the AMB Mission
This portal tracks iron tablet distribution across government-owned and government-aided schools in Lucknow district as part of the Anaemia Mukt Bharat (AMB) Mission initiative.
A District Health Society (DHS), under the National Health Mission (NHM), is the nodal body responsible for planning, implementing, and monitoring health and family welfare programs within a specific district.
It acts as a forum for various stakeholders including government departments, local bodies, and NGOs to collaborate on health initiatives. The DHS also manages funds allocated for these programs and works to strengthen the district's health administration.
Key Functions:
- Planning and Implementation: Developing and executing integrated district health plans.
- Coordination: Bringing together different departments, local bodies, and NGOs to work on health programs.
- Financial Management: Receiving and managing funds from the state government for centrally sponsored schemes.
- Capacity Building: Strengthening the technical and managerial capacity of the district health administration.
- Monitoring and Evaluation: Monitoring the progress of health programs and evaluating their effectiveness.
In essence, the District Health Society is the key entity responsible for ensuring that health services reach people at the grassroots level within the district.
About Us - Details
| District: | Lucknow |
| Program Start: | 2025 |
| Implemented by: | Department of Medical Health & Family Welfare, Lucknow |
| Web Portal Developed by: | National Informatics Centre, Lucknow District Centre, Uttar Pradesh |
The origins of Lucknow stretch back to the era of the Suryavanshi (Ikshvaku) Dynasty, when the region was part of the ancient Mahajanapada of Kosal with its capitals at Ayodhya and Shravasti. Legends say the city was first known as Lakhanpuri, named after Lakshmana, brother of Lord Rama. Over centuries, this evolved into Lukhnau and finally, Lucknow.
By the 14th century, the city became a stage for successive rulers: the Delhi Sultanate, Sharqi Sultanate, mighty Mughals, Nawabs of Awadh, and later the East India Company and British Raj. Each left a unique imprint on Lucknow’s cultural and architectural fabric.
The golden chapter began in the Nawabi era. Nawab Asaf-ud-Daulah moved the capital from Faizabad to Lucknow in 1775, ushering in a period of grandeur. His reign saw the construction of Bara Imambada, Rumi Darwaza, and Bibiyapur Kothi, blending Mughal grace with European influence. Poets described him as a generous ruler: “Jisko na de Maula, usko de Asaf-ud-Daulah.”
Later Nawabs like Saadat Ali Khan, Ghazi-ud-din Haider, and Wajid Ali Shah continued this patronage, commissioning palaces like Chattar Manzil, Moti Mahal, and Qaiserbagh. French architect Claude Martin and British officers contributed to this Indo-European fusion that gave Lucknow its distinctive look.
Though the Revolt of 1857 destroyed many records and structures, Lucknow’s historic core still speaks of its resilience. Writers like William Howard Russell in 1857 described it as a city of “palaces and pleasure gardens” glowing with unmatched charm.
Popularly called the “City of Tehzeeb”, Lucknow is known worldwide for its refinement, etiquette, and hospitality. Its Nawabi culture fostered art, music, dance, and food that still define the city’s identity today.
- Kathak Dance – The classical dance form reached new heights under Nawabi patronage.
- Chikan & Zardozi Embroidery – Intricate handwork that continues to support thousands of artisans.
- Awadhi Cuisine – From galouti kebabs to biryanis, food here is both heritage and experience.
- Poetry & Literature – Urdu shayari, ghazals, and Hindustani music flourished in royal courts.
- Festivals – Muharram processions, Diwali, Eid, and Holi showcase the city’s syncretic culture.
Lucknow’s heritage is not just monuments but also living traditions passed down through generations, making it one of India’s most culturally rich cities.
Urban Growth
Metro Rail, new bridges, IT parks, and smart city projects have redefined Lucknow’s skyline.
Education & Research
Home to institutions like Lucknow University, IIM Lucknow, CDRI, and King George’s Medical University.
Food & Hospitality
Modern cafes, global cuisine, and old-world Awadhi flavors coexist in harmony.
Today, Lucknow stands as a thriving capital of Uttar Pradesh, balancing modern infrastructure with historical pride. The Gomti Nagar Riverfront, shopping malls, and business hubs sit alongside centuries-old monuments and bustling chowks.
Despite rapid urbanization, heritage conservation continues through projects safeguarding monuments and traditional crafts like Chikan embroidery. Lucknow has thus become a city where the past and present walk hand in hand.