Former bureaucrat and media personality Pawan Arora has been felicitated with an honour of Nobles of Commonwealth Nations. Nobles of Commonwealth Nations Recognition is bestowed to people across the world for matchless contribution for the betterment of society and promoting Social, Educational, Environmental, Woman Empowerment, Spiritual, Archeological, Historical, Research and Development and Cultural Heritage.
The Iudex International has instituted the Nobles of Commonwealth Nations and the Lifetime Achievement Awards with a view of giving recognition and motivation to personalities across the world who are working hard for the betterment of the lives of the underprivileged.
The Nobles of Commonwealth Nations is conferred on the recommendations made by the jury of the award committee, which are submitted to the Chairman for approval. On being recognised with this international honour.
Who is Pawan Arora?
Pawan Arora is a former IAS, who took voluntary retirement to plunge in media. He is now serving as managing editor and CEO of First India news channel, First India OTT and First India English daily. In his last assignment with Rajasthan government, Pawan Arora was commissioner of Rajasthan Housing Board. During that stint, he was credited of giving facelift to the historical Jaipur city by adding new tourist spots. He gave city new culinary destinations in Chaupati and Masala Chowk besides developing gardens and parks in the city area.
Apart from that, he Had also launched multi storied ultra-modern residential complex for MLAs, which houses 160 flats which is the last project he had handed over to the government.
Arora has also developed the idea of building Constitution Club in Jaipur on the lines of Delhi's famous Constitution Club. The Rs 80-crore club has all the modern facilities like health spa, cafetarias, lounges, gym and recreation centre. He has also been credited of giving coaching hub in Jaipur dedicated for coaching classes.
Prakash Bhandari is a veteran journalist with over 50 years of experience. He has worked with The Times of India for 30 years and contributed to leading publications as well as international news agency AFP.
