fiction.wikisort.org - Writer

Amaresh Misra is an Indian writer and a conspiracy theorist.[1] He was the convener of the Anti Communal Front in Uttar Pradesh state for Indian National Congress for 4 years till 2014.[2]

This biography of a living person needs additional citations for verification. (October 2014)

Amaresh Misra
Occupation	Writer/politician/ Scripts at OTT and TV
Language	Hindi
Nationality	Indian
Alma mater	Allahabad University
Notable works	War of Civilisations: India AD 1857

During his college years, Misra was a student leader of the Left CPI-ML (Liberation) party in Allahabad University.[3] He co-wrote the script for the movie Bullet Raja.[4]

He has started the movement to restore Indias pride in Freedom Fighters contributions to Indias journey to independence https://www.dailyo.in/politics/mangal-pandey-uttar-pradesh-1857-rashtravadi-manch-amaresh-misra-hindutva-yogi-adityanath-25084

Conspiracy theories

Amaresh Misra is a proponent of several conspiracy theories. He has claimed that the 2008 Mumbai attacks were organized jointly by the CIA, Mossad and RSS. According to him, the Intelligence Bureau was behind the killing of the Mumbai Police's Anti-Terrorist Squad chief Hemant Karkare. He has also blamed BJP and RSS for the 2012 Assam violence, and MNS for the Azad Maidan riots.[5] AltNews.in reported that Amaresh Misra wrote a conspiracy theory about Ankit Saxena's murder.

He wanted to rewrite modern Indian History to reflect Indian perspective instead of the British accounts.[6]

He unsuccessfully contested the 2009 Loksabha elections from Lucknow on the ticket of Ulema Council. He joined CONGRESS party for 5 years afer that. Today, he runs a peasant based Kisan Kranti Dal and Mangal Pandey Sena based in Uttar Pradesh His youtube channel https://youtube.com/channel/UCsWBBYLod-N9tJ9cdy7y4QA has more theories

Awards

The Urdu Press Club of India awarded Amaresh with the Jasarat Award in 2007.[7]

Aligarh Group with renowned historian Irfan Habib awarded him for historical work in 2022

Publications

• Lucknow: Fire of Grace: The Story of its Renaissance, Revolution and the Aftermath (Delhi: Harper Collins, 1999) ISBN 978-8172232887
• The Minister’s Wife (a novel—Penguin, 2002) ISBN 978-0143028161
• Mangal Pandey: The True Story of an Indian Revolutionary (Delhi: Rupa, 2005)
• War of Civilizations: India AD 1857, Vols 1 and 2 (Delhi: Rupa, 2007)

References

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