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Bargarh District
Orissa Review (Census Special) BARGARH DISTRICT Bargarh is a district on the Western border of The district of Bargarh is one of the newly Orissa. Prior to 1992, it was a subdivision of created districts carved out of the old Sambalpur Sambalpur district. Bargarh has been named after district. It has a population of 13.5 lakh of which the headquarters town Bargarh situated on the 50.62 percent are males and 49.38 percent left bank of the Jira river. The town is on the females. The area of the district is 5837 sq. Km National Highway No.6 and located at 59 km to and thus density is 231 per sq.km. The population the west of Sambalpur district. It is also served growth is 1.15 annually averaged over the decade by the D.B.K railway running from Jharsuguda of 1991-2001. Urban population of the district to Titlagarh. The railway station is about 3 kms constitute 7.69 percent of total population. The off the town. A meter gauge railway line connects Scheduled Caste population is 19.37 percent of Bargarh with the limestone quarry at Dunguri. The total population and major caste group are Ganda main Hirakud canal passes through the town and (54.82), Dewar (17.08) and Dhoba etc. (6.43 is known as the Bargarh canal. percent) among the Scheduled Castes. Similarly The District of Bargarh lies between the Scheduled Tribe population is 19.36 percent 200 45’ N to 210 45’N latitude and 820 40’E to of total and major Tribes groups of the total Tribes 830 50’E longitude. -
Sub-Centre Status of Balangir District
SUB-CENTRE STATUS OF BALANGIR DISTRICT Sl No. Name of the Block Name of the CHC Name of Sector Name of PHC(N) Sl No. Name of Subcenter 1 Agalpur 1 Agalpur MC 2 2 Babupali 3 3 Nagaon 4 4 Rengali 5 5 Rinbachan 6 Salebhata Salebhata PHC(N) 6 Badtika 7 7 Bakti CHC 8 AGALPUR 8 Bendra Agalpur 9 9 Salebhata 10 10 Kutasingha 11 Roth Roth PHC(N) 11 Bharsuja 12 Dudka PHC(N) 12 Duduka 13 13 Jharnipali 14 14 Roth 15 15 Uparbahal 1 Sindhekela 16 Alanda 2 Sindhekela 17 Arsatula 3 Sindhekela 18 Sindhekela MC 4 Sindhekela 19 Dedgaon 5 Bangomunda Bangomunda PHC(N) 20 Bangomunda 6 Bangomunda Bhalumunda PHC(N) 21 Bhalumunda 7 Bangomunda Belpara PHC(N) 22 Khaira CHC 8 BANGOMUNDA Bangomunda 23 Khujenbahal Sindhekela 9 Chandotora 24 Batharla 10 Chandotora 25 Bhuslad 11 Chandotora 26 Chandutara 12 Chandotora 27 Tureikela 13 Chulifunka 28 Biripali 14 Chulifunka Chuliphunka PHC(N) 29 Chuliphunka 15 Chulifunka 30 Jharial 16 Chulifunka 31 Munda padar 1 Gambhari 32 Bagdor 2 Gambhari 33 Ghagurli 3 Gambhari Gambhari OH 34 Ghambhari 4 Gambhari 35 Kandhenjhula 5 Belpada 36 Belpara MC 6 Belpada 37 Dunguripali 7 Belpada 38 Kapani 8 Belpada 39 Nunhad 9 Mandal 40 Khairmal CHC 10 BELPARA Mandal Khalipathar PHC(N) 41 Khalipatar Belpara 11 Mandal 42 Madhyapur 12 Mandal Mandal PHC(N) 43 Mandal 13 Mandal 44 Dhumabhata 14 Mandal Sulekela PHC(N) 45 Sulekela 15 Salandi 46 Bahabal 16 Salandi 47 Banmal 17 Salandi 48 Salandi 18 Salandi 49 Sarmuhan 19 Salandi 50 Kanut 1 Chudapali 51 Barapudugia 2 Chudapali Bhundimuhan PHC(N) 52 Bhundimuhan 3 Chudapali 53 Chudapali MC 4 Chudapali 54 -
An Analysis of Trade and Commerce in the Princely States of Nayagarh District (1858-1947)
Odisha Review April - 2015 An Analysis of Trade and Commerce in the Princely States of Nayagarh District (1858-1947) Dr. Saroj Kumar Panda The present Nayagarh District consists of Ex- had taken rapid strides. Formerly the outsiders princely states of Daspalla, Khandapara, only carried on trade here. But of late, some of Nayagarh and Ranpur. The chief occupation of the residents had turned traders. During the rains the people of these states was agriculture. When and winter, the export and import trade was the earnings of a person was inadequate to carried on by country boats through the river support his family, he turned to trade to Mahanadi which commercially connected the supplement his income. Trade and commerce state with the British districts, especially with attracted only a few thousand persons of the Cuttack and Puri. But in summer the trade was Garjat states of Nayagarh, Khandapara, Daspalla carried out by bullock carts through Cuttack- and Ranpur. On the other hand, trade and Sonepur Road and Jatni-Nayagarh-Daspalla commerce owing to miserable condition of Road. communications and transportations were of no importance for a long time. Development of Rice, Kolthi, Bell–metal utensils, timbers, means of communication after 1880 stimulated Kamalagundi silk cloths, dying materials produced the trade and commerce of the states. from the Kamalagundi tree, bamboo, mustard, til, molasses, myrobalan, nusevomica, hide, horns, The internal trade was carried on by means bones and a lot of minor forest produce, cotton, of pack bullocks, carts and country boats. The Mahua flower were the chief articles of which the external trade was carried on with Cuttack, Puri Daspalla State exported. -
Two Shakti Pithas of Kandhamal District
Orissa Review September - 2009 Two Shakti Pithas of Kandhamal District Raghunatha Rath Shakti cult or Mother Goddess worship had been level are known as Rastra Devi. They are being traced in the Indus valley civilization. Hence we Hinduized in name and process of worship also believe that from the ancient period Mother and Bramhin priests are engaged by the state. Goddess is being worshipped in India. Suktas The deities Pattakhanda and Baral Devi were dedicated in the Vedas to as much as forty of Kandhamal district have a tribal root, in course female deities. It is widely of time they have developed to accepted by scholars that the the status of regional fame being root of Shakti worship is laying patronized by local chiefs and in Devi Sukta of Rig Veda. So worshipped by both tribals and there is no doubt about non-tribals which helped the ancientness of mother chiefs to subdue the tribal Goddess worship in India. subjects and to gain control over In Adibasi community them. In the following paras we most of deities belongs to will come to know about both the female line. They worship deities in detail. Earth Goddess, River Goddess Pattakhanda Goddess, and Mountain Goddess etc. All the sources The word Pattakhanda literally of nature are worshiped as means "chief sword or main Goddesses in tribal societies. sword". Pattakhanda worship Likewise at the end of each indicates worship of weapons. village in Odisha we can Weapons are regarded as Goddess Durga, which is witness a place dedicated to Goddess Pattakhanda Mother Goddess, known by prevalent in the Hindu society of different names. -
SPATIAL DISTRIBUTION of HOUSING and HOUSEHOLD AMENITIES: a DISTRICT LEVEL ANALYSIS, ODISHA. a Dissertation Submitted to the Depa
View metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk brought to you by CORE provided by ethesis@nitr SPATIAL DISTRIBUTION OF HOUSING AND HOUSEHOLD AMENITIES: A DISTRICT LEVEL ANALYSIS, ODISHA. A Dissertation Submitted to the Department of Humanities and Social Sciences, National Institute of Technology, Rourkela, in Partial Fulfillment of Requirement of the Award of the Degree of MASTER OF ARTS IN DEVELOPMENT STUDIES Submitted by Leesa Vandana Toppo 412HS1012 Under the Guidance of Prof. Jalandhar Pradhan Department of Humanities and Social Sciences NATIONAL INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY ROURKELA – 769008, ODISHA May 2014 1 SPATIAL DISTRIBUTION OF HOUSING AND HOUSEHOLD AMENITIES: A DISTRICT LEVEL ANALYSIS, ODISHA. A Dissertation Submitted to the Department of Humanities and Social Sciences, National Institute of Technology, Rourkela, in Partial Fulfillment of Requirement of the Award of the Degree of MASTER OF ARTS IN DEVELOPMENT STUDIES Submitted by Leesa Vandana Toppo 412HS1012 Under the Guidance of Prof. Jalandhar Pradhan Department of Humanities and Social Sciences NATIONAL INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY ROURKELA – 769008, ODISHA May 2014 2 CERTIFICATE This is to certify that the dissertation entitled “Spatial Distribution of Housing and Household Amenities: A District Level Analysis, Odisha” which is being submitted by Leesa Vandana Toppo, MA student, Studentship Roll No. 412HS1012, in the Department of Humanities and Social Sciences, National Institute of Technology, Rourkela-769008(INDIA) for the Degree of MA in Development Studies is a bonafide research work done by her under my supervision. To the best of my knowledge, the dissertation contains neither materials published or written by another person, nor the material which to a substantial extent has been accepted for the award of MA degree at Humanities and Social Sciences, NIT Rourkela or any other educational institute except where acknowledgement is made in the dissertation. -
A Framework for Implementation of Green Marketing Towards Sustainability in Eco-Tourism Destinations of Odisha
Aut Aut Research Journal ISSN NO: 0005-0601 A framework for implementation of Green Marketing towards Sustainability in Eco-Tourism Destinations of Odisha Dr. Shwetasaibal Samanta Sahoo 1 Mr. Mukunda B G 2 The tourism industry has evolved into a formidable and dynamic sector that legitimizes a systemic approach to its structure and development. Its impact and influences as a social and economic force has been registered in various ways, especially, in the context of environment and sustainability discourse. There is ample evidence of positive and negative environmental impact of tourism, as well as, influencing the process and objectives of sustainable development. The ―sustainability‖ concept has been embedded in tourism industry‘s dynamism in order to reduce the negative environmental impact of so called the number one industry in the world. Numerous mechanisms and planning techniques have been developed and designed to address these issues. Green marketing has gained greatest importance in the modern market. It is one of the most important concerns of competitive destinations as it considerably influences the tourists‘ choice of a destination, the consumption of products and services there and the decision to visit the destination in future. Green marketing is the process of producing goods and services to satisfy the customers who prefer products of good quality, performance and convenience at affordable prices, which at the same time do not have detrimental impact on the environment. Tourism entrepreneurs are considered as architects of tourism development and consequently contribute to sustainable tourism. Therefore, it is there corporate social responsibility to remove the negative image of tourism and alleviate negative impacts of tourism particularly environmental degradation. -
Official Website of Bargarh
Official Website of Bargarh District http://bargarh.nic.in/freedomfighters.htm Home | History | Culture | Tourism | Geography | Personalities | Photo Album | Sitemap | Feedback 1:52:28 PM FREEDOM FIGHTERS District at a Glance Right to Information FREEDOM FIGHTERS 1857 Saheed Madho Singh of Ghess in Bargarh district is one of those martyrs DM/Collector who have fought against the British during the first War of Indian Independence, Govt. Departments 1857 to drive them out from the Indian soil. He was hanged un to death on 31 st Census December 1858. The Government of Orissa in I & P R Department are celebrating Telephone Directory this day as Veerata Divas at State level. Madho Singh was joined in this struggle by Red Cross (IRCS) his four sons named Hate Singh, Kunjal Singh, Bairi Singh and Airi Singh who had also to sacrifice their lives for the same cause. His son-in-law named Narayan Singh People Representatives also had to meet the same fate for the same cause. It is a rare example in the DRDA Activities history of the Freedom Struggle of the country when an entire family of the father, ZP / Panchayat Samiti all the four sons and the only son-in-law has sacrificed their lives for the cause of DISC the freedom of the motherland. However, the history of Indian Freedom Struggle has failed to record the heroic deeds of and the great sacrifice made by these OMGI martyrs. MPLAD/MLALAD When Veer Surendra Sai arrived at Sambalpur in October 1857, consequent NREGA on the breaking open of the Hajaribagh Jail by the revolutionaries, he was joined by ROR View (e-Bhulekh) Madho Singh and others in this great struggle. -
Chapter I 1.1
Annual Report 2005-06 Chapter I 1.1. Introduction Orissa is located between 17.31 degree to 20.31 degree North latitude, 81.31 degree East longitude covering an area of 1,56,000 Sq. Km. The Bay of Bengal forms the eastern boundary of the State having a coast line of nearly 480 Kms. Basing on morphological peculiarities, geological, climatic and edaptic conditions the State is broadly divided into five natural regions. i) Coastal Plains ii) River valley and Flood plains iii) Rolling uplands iv) Plateau v) Mountains. Most of the people of Orissa depend on agriculture, which is mainly rainfed and depends on monsoon. Though an early monsoon shower heals the pain of hot summer, it is often a mixed blessing for the people. Scanty rainfall causes drought, and heavy precipitation brings floods in the river systems. Since the devastating experience of Super Cyclone, 1999 the State had encountered several floods, and that experience has forced the Govt. to review their strategy and preparedness to overcome such situations. To mitigate natural disasters, several steps have been taken to enhance the capacity of the State and the community for combating such disasters. Generally, seven types of natural calamities occur in the state. The calamities are – 1. Floods / Heavy rain 2. Cyclones 3. Droughts 4. Fire accidents / Lightning 5. Boat accidents 1 Special Relief, Govt. of Orissa Annual Report 2005-06 6. Hailstorms and whirlwind 7. Heat wave During 2005-06, the state had encountered the following types of calamities. 1. Floods & Heavy rain 2. Cyclones (Saline inundation due to Storm Surge) 3. -
Nayagarh District
Govt. of India MINISTRY OF WATER RESOURCES CENTRAL GROUND WATER BOARD OF NAYAGARH DISTRICT South Eastern Region Bhubaneswar May , 2013 1 District at a glance SL. ITEMS STATISTICS NO 1. GENERAL INFORMATION a) Geographical area (Sq.Km) 3,890 b) Administrative Division Number of Tehsil/Block 4 Tehsils/8 Blocks Number of GramPanchayats(G.P)/villages 179 G.Ps, 1695 villages c) Population (As on 2011 census) 9,62,215 2. GEOMORPHOLOGY Major physiographic units Structural Hills, Denudational Hills, Residual Hills, Lateritic uplands, Alluvial plains, Intermontane Valleys Major Drainages The Mahanadi, Burtanga, Kaunria, Kamai & the Budha nadi 3. LAND USE (Sq. Km) a) Forest area: 2,080 b) Net area sown: 1,310 4. MAJOR SOIL TYPES Alfisols, Ultisols 5. IRRIGATION BY DIFFERENT SOURCES (Areas and number of structures) Dug wells 14707 dug wells with Tenda, 783 with pumps Tube wells/ Bore wells 16 shallow tube wells, 123 filter point tube well Gross irrigated area 505.7 Sq.Km 6. NUMBERS OF GROUND WATER 16 MONITORING WELLS OF CGWB (As on 31.3.2007) Number of Dug Wells 16 Number of Piezometers 5 7. PREDOMINANT GEOLOGICAL Precambrian: Granite Gneiss, FORMATIONS Khondalite, Charnockite Recent: Alluvium 9. HYDROGEOLOGY Major water bearing formation Consolidated &Unconsolidated formations Premonsoon depth to water level Min- 0.65 (Daspalla- I) during 2006(mbgl) Max- 9.48 (Khandapada)& Avg. 4.92l 2 Min –0.17 (Nayagarh), Post-monsoon Depth to water level Max- 6.27 (Daspalla-II) & during 2006(mbgl) Avg.- 2.72 8 number of NHS shows Long term water level trend in 10 yrs rising trend from 0.027m/yr to (1997-2007) in m/yr 0.199m/yr & 8 show falling trend from 0.006 to 0.106m/yr. -
Sustainable Livelihood Development of Migrant Families Through Relief and Rehabilation Programme Affacted by Covid 19 in Kalhaandi and Nuapada District of Odisha”
1. NAME OF THE PROJECT: “SUSTAINABLE LIVELIHOOD DEVELOPMENT OF MIGRANT FAMILIES THROUGH RELIEF AND REHABILATION PROGRAMME AFFACTED BY COVID 19 IN KALHAANDI AND NUAPADA DISTRICT OF ODISHA” 2.1. Organizational information (A) Name of the Organisation : KARMI (KALAHANDI ORGANISATION FOR AGRICULTURE AND RURAL MARKETING INITIATIVE) (B) Address AT/PO. – MAHALING (KADOBHATA) VIA. – BORDA, PIN - 766 036, ODISHA, INDIA E-mail: [email protected] Phone: 9777779248, 7978958677 (C) Contact Person Mr. Abhimanyu Rana Secretary, KARM (D) Legal Status i) Registered under Society Registration Act - XXI,1860 Regd.No.-KLD-2091/444- 1996-97, Dt. 28th Jan. 1997 ii) Regd. Under FCRA 1976, by the Ministry of Home Affairs, Govt. of India Regd. No. 104970037, Dt. 19th Nov. 1999 iii) Registered under Income Tax Act. 12A of 1961 Regd. No. - Judl/12A/99-2000/14326, Dt. 14th Feb. 2000 iv) Registered under Income Tax Act. 80G of 1961 Regd.No- CIT/SBP/Tech/80 G/2012-13/1849 Dt.16/07/2012 v). PAN No - AAATK4333L (E) Bank Particulars General - Ac/ No. - 118583 43699 FCRA A/C NO- 118583 43076 STATE BANK OF INDIA, CHANDOTARA BRANCH (Code - 8880) AT/PO - CHANDOTARA, PIN - 767 035 VIA - SINDHEKELA, DIST. – BALANGIR., ODISHA, INDIA Bank Branch Code – 8880 IFSC Code – SBIN0008880 MICR Code-767002014 Bank Swift Code- SBININBB270 (F) Area of Operation Sl. Project District Block G.P Village Population Total No ST SC OC 1 Golamunda Kalahandi Golamunda 20 62 13738 6296 18587 38621 2 M.Rampur Kalahandi M.Rampur 12 54 17633 12035 16054 45722 3 Boden Nuapada Boden 15 96 27621 9419 39630 76670 4 Titilagarh Bolangir Titilagarh 6 35 14670 9113 12595 36378 5 Narla Kalahandi Narla 5 20 7365 6050 16997 30412 TOTAL 3 District 5 Block 58 267 81027 42913 103863 227803 2.2. -
List of Colleges Affiliated to Sambalpur University
List of Colleges affiliated to Sambalpur University Sl. No. Name, address & Contact Year Status Gen / Present 2f or Exam Stream with Sanctioned strength No. of the college of Govt/ Profes Status of 12b Code (subject to change: to be verified from the Estt. Pvt. ? sional Affilia- college office/website) Aided P G ! tion Non- WC ! (P/T) aided Arts Sc. Com. Others (Prof) Total 1. +3 Degree College, 1996 Pvt. Gen Perma - - 139 96 - - - 96 Karlapada, Kalahandi, (96- Non- nent 9937526567, 9777224521 97) aided (P) 2. +3 Women’s College, 1995 Pvt. Gen P - 130 128 - 64 - 192 Kantabanji, Bolangir, Non- W 9437243067, 9556159589 aided 3. +3 Degree College, 1990 Pvt. Gen P- 2003 12b 055 128 - - - 128 Sinapali, Nuapada aided (03-04) 9778697083,6671-235601 4. +3 Degree College, Tora, 1995 Pvt. Gen P-2005 - 159 128 - - - 128 Dist. Bargarh, Non- 9238773781, 9178005393 Aided 5. Area Education Society 1989 Pvt. Gen P- 2002 12b 066 64 - - - 64 (AES) College, Tarbha, Aided Subarnapur, 06654- 296902, 9437020830 6. Asian Workers’ 1984 Pvt. Prof P 12b - - - 64 PGDIRPM 136 Development Institute, Aided 48 B.Lib.Sc. Rourkela, Sundargarh 24 DEEM 06612640116, 9238345527 www.awdibmt.net , [email protected] 7. Agalpur Panchayat Samiti 1989 Pvt. Gen P- 2003 12b 003 128 64 - - 192 College, Roth, Bolangir Aided 06653-278241,9938322893 www.apscollege.net 8. Agalpur Science College, 2001 Pvt. Tempo - - 160 64 - - - 64 Agalpur, Bolangir Aided rary (T) 9437759791, 9. Anchal College, 1965 Pvt. Gen P 12 b 001 192 128 24 - 344 Padampur, Bargarh Aided 6683-223424, 0437403294 10. Anchalik Kishan College, 1983 Pvt. -
Annual Report 2018 - 19
40th YEAR OF GRAM VIKAS ANNUAL REPORT 2018 - 19 02 Gram Vikas Annual Report 2018 - 19 On the cover: Gram Vikas’ Ajaya Behera captures Hitadei Majhi as she walks up the hill to till the land for plantations that will protect and nourish water sources for sustainability. In Nuapada village, Kalahandi district, Odisha. Gram Vikas is a rural development organisation working with the poor and marginalised communities of Odisha, since 1979, to make sustainable improvements in their quality of life. We build their capabilities, strengthen community institutions and mobilise resources to enable them to lead a dignifed life. More than 600,000 people in 1700 villages have advanced their lives through this partnership. www.gramvikas.org CONTENTS Chairman’s Message ........................ 01 Our Work: Activities and Achievements 2018 - 19 ................. 05 The Status Assessment Survey ......................................................... 31 Disaster Relief and Rehabilitation ........................................ 32 Water ....................................... 06 Livelihoods .............................13 Fortieth Anniversary Celebrations ........................................... 35 Governance and Management ... 40 Human Resources .............................. 43 Communications ................................. 51 Accounting and Finance ................. 53 Sanitation and Hygiene ...........19 Habitat and Technologies ..... 23 Education ............................... 27 Village Institution ................... 29 CHAIRMAN’S MESSAGE