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Folklore Foundation , Lokaratna ,Volume IV 2011
FOLKLORE FOUNDATION ,LOKARATNA ,VOLUME IV 2011 VOLUME IV 2011 Lokaratna Volume IV tradition of Odisha for a wider readership. Any scholar across the globe interested to contribute on any Lokaratna is the e-journal of the aspect of folklore is welcome. This Folklore Foundation, Orissa, and volume represents the articles on Bhubaneswar. The purpose of the performing arts, gender, culture and journal is to explore the rich cultural education, religious studies. Folklore Foundation President: Sri Sukant Mishra Managing Trustee and Director: Dr M K Mishra Trustee: Sri Sapan K Prusty Trustee: Sri Durga Prasanna Layak Lokaratna is the official journal of the Folklore Foundation, located in Bhubaneswar, Orissa. Lokaratna is a peer-reviewed academic journal in Oriya and English. The objectives of the journal are: To invite writers and scholars to contribute their valuable research papers on any aspect of Odishan Folklore either in English or in Oriya. They should be based on the theory and methodology of folklore research and on empirical studies with substantial field work. To publish seminal articles written by senior scholars on Odia Folklore, making them available from the original sources. To present lives of folklorists, outlining their substantial contribution to Folklore To publish book reviews, field work reports, descriptions of research projects and announcements for seminars and workshops. To present interviews with eminent folklorists in India and abroad. Any new idea that would enrich this folklore research journal is Welcome. -
Reminiscence of Odisha's Martial Tradition
ISSN 0970-8669 Odisha Review Odisha, popularly known as Kalinga during the into a new vigour at the time of Kharavela, the ancient period had her territory practically chief of the Chedi royal dynasty. The Hatigumpha extended from the delta of the Ganges in the north Inscription in Udaygiri presents a detailed account to the estuary of the Godavari in the south and of the life and activities of Kharavela till his from the Amarkantaka hill in the west to the Bay thirteenth regnal year. He was a great military of Bengal in the east. Covering this vast area genius and empire builder. He possessed a vast there had been four well-defined territories namely army composed of impressive elephant force, Kalinga, Utkal, Odra and Kosala, each of them cavalry, infantry and chariots. With his invincible proudly self-contained but together astonishingly army he brought under his domain a number of harmonious in civilization and culture. This ancient kings from north and south India. His empire land not only flourished and prospered in art and extended from Satabahana empire in the south architecture, but also took a lead in spearheading to Gorathagiri in the north India. He had crushed martial tradition through ages. Magadha, the traditional enemy of Kalinga, defeated Brihaspatimitra and brought back Kalinga Jinasana which had been carried away Reminiscence of Odisha's Martial Tradition Balabhadra Ghadai The dated history of Odisha starts from 300 years back by the Nanda king Mahapadma the reign of Ashok, particularly from the time of Nanda. In his military achievements, he can righty Kalinga war in 261 B.C. -
Berhampur University Courses of Studies
BERHAMPUR UNIVERSITY COURSES OF STUDIES FOR THE +3 BACHELOR OF ARTS (Under Revised Structure) First Year Examination - 2014 Second Year Examination - 2015 Final Year Examination - 2016 2 BERHAMPUR UNIVERSITY Bhanja Bihar BERHAMPUR – 760 007 (GANJAM) ORISSA COURSES OF STUDIES FOR THE +3 BACHELOR OF ARTS B.A. (PASS) The Course structure and marks distribution for B. A. (Pass) shall be as follows: First year Second Year Final Year Indian Society English – I 100 and Culture 100 English - II – 100 M.I.L. , Alt. English-I – 100 Elective –A – II 100 M.I.L./Alt. English-II 100 Elective –A-I 100 Elective –B – II 100 Environmental Studies 100 Elective –B –I 100 Pass - A-I 100 Pass - A-III 100 Pass – A-II 100 Pass – A-IV 100 Total- 400 500 500 A pass student shall offer one pass subject of 400 marks in addition to compulsory and Elective Papers. Each student shall offer two elective subjects. 3 Each Elective Subject shall consist of two papers each carrying 100 marks. In pass subjects having practicals, A-I and A-II will be broken up as 75 (Theory), 75 (theory) and 50 (Practical) . Similarly, A-III and A-IV will be broken as 75 (Theory), 75 (theory) and 50 (Practical). B.A. (HONOURS.) The course Structure and marks distribution FOR B. A. (Hons. ) shall be as follow. First year Second Year Final Year English –I 100 Indian Society and Culture English - II – 100 100 M.I.L. , Alt. English-I – 100 Elective –A – II 100 M.I.L./Alt. English-II 100 Elective –A-I 100 Elective –B – II 100 Environmental Studies 100 Elective –B –I 100 Honours P-III 100 Honours Paper-VI 100 Honours – P-I 100 Honours P-IV 100 Honours Paper-VII 100 Honours – P-II 100 Honours P-V 100 Honours Paper-VIII 100 Total- 600 600 600 A candidate in B. -
UNIT 3 Provincial KINGDOMS*
Political Structures UNIT 3 PROVINCIAL KINGDOMS* Structure 3.0 Objectives 3.1 Introduction 3.2 Emergence of Regional Powers: Some Theories 3.3 Central and Eastern India 3.3.1 Malwa 3.3.2 Jaunpur 3.3.3 Bengal 3.3.4 Assam 3.3.5 Odisha 3.4 Northern and Western India 3.4.1 Kashmir 3.4.2 Northwest: Rajputana 3.4.3 Gujarat 3.4.4 Sindh 3.5 Regional States and Legitimization 3.5.1 Characteristics of the Regional States 3.5.2 Nobles and Landed Aristocracy 3.5.3 North Indian Kingdoms as Successor States 3.5.4 Succession Issue 3.5.5 Legitimization 3.6 Summary 3.7 Keywords 3.8 Answers to Check Your Progress Exercises 3.9 Suggested Readings 3.10 Instructional Video Recommendations 3.0 OBJECTIVES In the present Unit, we will study about the emergence of regional states during the 13-15th centuries. After reading this Unit, you would learn about: • the emergence of regional states in Central and Eastern India, • the regional powers that emerged in Northern and Western India, • the territorial expansion of these kingdoms, • their relationship with neighbours and other regional powers, • their relations with the Delhi Sultanate, • the characteristic features of the regional states, • how the succession issue was decided, and • the ways in which the regional kings legitimized their powers. * Dr. Firdaus Anwar, Kirorimal College, University of Delhi, Delhi; Prof. Sunita Zaidi, Department of History and Culture, Jamia Milia Islamia, New Delhi; and Prof. Abha Singh, School of Social Sciences, Indira Gandhi National Open University, New Delhi. -
India from 8Th Century to Mid-15Th Century
Subject: INDIA FROM 8TH CENTURY TO MID 15TH CENTURY Credits: 4 SYLLABUS Early Medieval Economy: 8th to 13th Century Trading Communities and Organizations, Trade and Commerce, Urban Settlements, Agrarian Economy Society and Culture: 8th to 13th Century Development of Regional Cultural Traditions, Ideology, Social Organization Indian Polity in its Regional Variation: 8th to 13th Century South India, The Deccan, Western and Central India, Northern and Eastern India, Nature of Regional Politics Establishment of Delhi Sultanate Territorial Expansion, Establishment and Consolidation, Rise of Turks and Mongols in Central Asia Indian Polity: The Sultanate Problem, Crisis and Decline, Formation of the Sultanate Ruling Class, Administration of the Sultanate Economy of Delhi Sultanate Technology and Crafts, Rise of Urban Economy Trade and Commerce, Agrarian Structure, State and Economy The Regional Powers: 13th to 15th Century The Bahmanis, The Vijaynagar Empire, Regional Powers in South India and Deccan State, Administration and Economy in North India, Northern and Western India, Central and Eastern India Society And Culture: 13th to15th Century Lifestyle and Popular Cultures, Language and Literature Art and Architecture of Regional States Art and Architecture of Delhi Sultanate, Socio-Religious Movement: Sufi Movement, Socio-Religious Movement: Bhakti Movement Suggested Readings 1. John F. Richards, The Mughal Empire, Cambridge University Press 2. Thomas R. Trautmann, India: Brief History of a Civilization, Oxford University Press 3. Upinder Singh, A History of Ancient and Early Medieval India : From the Stone Age to the 12th Century, Pearson Education CHAPTER 1. Early Medieval Economy: 8th to 13th Century STRUCTURE Learning objectives Agrarian economy Urban settlements Trade and commerce Trading communities and organisation Review questions LEARNING OBJECTIVES After reading this chapter, you should be able to: Factors responsible for the expansion of agriculture in the Indian subcontinent. -
Odia Identity Crisis and Crisis Manager Pt. Nilakantha Das
© 2019 JETIR July 2019, Volume 6, Issue 7 www.jetir.org (ISSN-2349-5162) Re-engineering History: Odia Identity Crisis and Crisis Manager Pt. Nilakantha Das Rajendra Kumar Dash, Associate Professor (English), Dept. of Basic Sciences & Humanities, GMR Institute of Technology, Rajam, Andhra Pradesh: 532127 Introduction This article discusses the formation of the modern state of Orissa (Odisha) in 1936 and the contribution of Pt. Nilakantha Das in restoring the pride of the ancient race of Oriyas (Odias), who suffered prolonged national identity crisis during the British Raj. A teacher, linguist, freedom fighter, academic administrator and social reformer, Pt. Das sacrificed his personal comforts at the altar of “Utkal Janani” (Mother Utkal) and worked tirelessly for the creation of a separate province to fulfill the socio-economic, cultural and linguistic aspirations of the people of Odisha. Pt. Das fought many battles with hegemonic forces that had already rendered the otherwise heroic race of Oriyas into subalterns, who dared not to speak. He inculcated a sense of unity in the marginalized people of a shrunken state, a subdued race, who had been constantly losing grounds in terms of territory, linguistic and cultural autonomy, economic independence, and national identity. Pt. Das did not only become instrumental in awakening a sense of ethnocentrism in the people of Orissa but he also ensured they defeat the colonial forces and reclaim their lost glory. With the creation of Orissa as a separate province of India on 1st of April 1936 and the glory of Oriya language fully restored, the identity crisis of Oriyas had been relegated to history. -
Puri : the Sacred City, Cosmic Order and Hindu Traditions
n the earliest phase of traditional history, the 6th century B.C) covered the geographical area Puranas contain references to various kings of Kalinga, Utkala, Odra, and South Kosala. Iand dynasties, some of whom are also Broadly, the area at times stretches from the River corroborated by the Vedic texts and epics. H C Ganges to the River Godavari and sometimes it Rayachaudhury has tried to reconstruct our was from Vamsadhara to Mahanadi and Ganges. traditional history from the legendry king Parikshit The material culture of Odisha now dates back to the well known Magadhan king Bimbisara. The to 7th-6th century B.C, so far the city and urban first phase of this traditional history, takes one life is concerned as known from the excavated back to the legendary progenitor of all subsequent sites of Golbai, Banka (Harirajpur), Suabarei, Indian dynasties. He highlights the major Sisupalgarh, Radhanagar, Asurgarh, and other kingdoms like Kuru which lay between the places. The dated historical beginning of Odisha Sarasvati in modern Kurukshetra, Kosala, is known from the Kalinga empire with the Magadha, Taxila, Panchala, Surasena, Vatsa, Kalinga war in 3rd century B.C. It is referred to in Avanti, Videha, Kasi, Anga, Kalinga, Gandhara various literature that the cities of this period like and Kamboja.. Odisha in ancient times (around Dantapura, Kalinganagara, Toshali, Samapa are Puri : The Sacred City, Cosmic Order and Hindu Traditions Dr. Sunil Kumar Patnaik very famous and had cultural interaction among the North and South Indian cities. Some examples could be cited like Magadha and Kalinga and cities like Rajgraha, Pataliputra, Champa, Gaya, and the south Indian cities like Pratisthana, Dhanyakataka were in close contact with Datnapura,Toshali and Samapa, as evidence shows in Odishan context at its earliest phase which of course, are Buddhist in nature. -
Manifestation of Odia Nationalism in Jagannath Philosophy : a Mythological Study
Odisha Review December - 2015 Manifestation of Odia Nationalism in Jagannath Philosophy : A Mythological Study Dr. Alekh Ch. Padhiary Down the ages, Lord Jagannath has emerged as Jagannath cult by adopting this attitude. For that a symbol of Odia Nationalism. The image of this we have to leave the unquestionable devotion of nationalistic consciousness can be realized by the mythology. In this regard, the writer of understanding how the aboriginal tribes, deities communism Sri Guru Charan Pattanaik said or harbinger of ostrich culture known as Jagannath “generally mythology” is written by the Brahman has been recognized as Maha Boudha, Maha Purohits. Whatever may be the difference Jaina and Lord of Brahmanistic Hinduism through regarding the time of writing the Puranas, there is cataclysm of history. In different branches and no divergent opinion regarding the fact that it is a sub-branches of Brahmanism, such as Saiva, matter of history. Human faith is shattered by Shakta, Vaisnavism and Tantrik philosophy, we consciousness so also the sanctity of mythology find Lord Jagannath occupying a pioneering place. is broken by the question of history. So both One can realize the entire universe by seeing Lord science and mythology are antithetic to religion Jagannath and Lord’s existence can be realised and live side. within the vast universe. In fact in the entire universe, there is one Lord in Whom the soul of We understand the origin of Lord entire unitary universe is epitomized. Jagannath and its evolution by interpretation of the mythology but we never question the The culture of Lord Jagannath originated authenticity or logic behind the mythological during the period of primitive communism, which events. -
By Dr. Manas Kumar
DDCE/History (M.A)/SLM/Paper-17 HISTORY OF ODISHA (FROM 1435 TO 1803 A.D.) By Dr. Manas Kumar Das CONTENT HISTORY OF ODISHA (From 1435 TO 1803 A.D.) Unit.No. Chapter Name Page No UNIT- I. The Suryavamsi Gajapati a. Sources, Political history( Kapilendradeva, Purusattomadeva, Prataprudradeva) b. Suryavamsi Administration. c. The Chalukya and Bhoi. UNIT.II. a. Decline and disintegration of Medieval Odishan Kingdom. b. Sri Chaitanya faith in Odisha: its Impact. c. Panchasakha and Bhakti Movements UNIT – III. a. Muslim conquest of Odisha, Mughal -Afghan Conflict. b. Odisha under the Mughal rule: Akbar, Jahangir, Shahajahan and Aurangzeb. c. Odisha under the Naib-Nizams. d. Muslim Administration in Odisha. e. Muslim-Maratha Conflict, Maratha Occupation of Odisha. f. Maratha Administration in Odisha. g. Anglo-Maratha Conflicts UNIT – IV. a. Socio-Economic life in Medieval Odisha. b. Cultural Life: Religion, Art and Architecture and Literature. c. Influence of Islam on Odia language and literature. UNIT-1 Chapter-I The Suryavamsi Gajapatis: Sources, Political history (Kapilendradeva, Purusottamadeva, Prataprudradeva) Structure 1.1.0. Objectives 1.1.1. Introduction 1.1.2. The Suryavamsi Gajapatis 1.1.3. Sources 1.1.4. Political history of Kapilendradeva (1435-1467 A.D.) 1.1.4.1. Problems for Kapilendradeva at the time of accession 1.1.4.2. Introduction of Kapilabda 1.1.4.3. His wars and conquests: Victory over Gauda 1.1.4.4. Occupation of Rajahmundry 1.1.4.5. Conquest of Kondavidu 1.1.4.6. Victory over Telingana 1.1.4.7. Capture of Bahamani Kingdom 1.1.4.8. -
Courses of Studies in Arts Stream
COUNCIL OF HIGHER SECONDARY EDUCATION ODISHA, BHUBANESWAR COURSES OF STUDIES IN ARTS STREAM FOR THE HIGHER SECONDARY EXAMINATION 2015 AD Rs. 20.00 CONTENTS Sl.No. Subject Page No. 1. Scheme of Studies...... 2.a) English...... b) Modern Indian Language i) Odia...... ii) Hindi...... iii) Bengali...... iv) Telugu v) Urdu...... vi) Sanskrit...... vii) Alternative English...... 3.a) Environmental Education...... b) Yoga ...... c) Basic Computer Education...... 4.Language i) Odia...... ii) Hindi...... iii) Bengali...... iv) Telugu...... v) Urdu...... vi) Sanskrit...... 5. a) History b) Political Science...... c) Logic d) Economics...... e) Statistics...... f) Mathematics...... g) Sociology...... h) Geography...... i) Education...... j) Anthropology...... k) Psychology...... l) Home Science...... m) Industrial Relations and Personnel Management ...... n) Indian Music ...... o) Information Technology...... vvv SCHEME OF STUDIES The following combinations in two years +2 Arts course of 2013-14 admission batch under CHSE(O) are allowed. Any deviation to this shall not be entertained. 1. Compulsory Subjects a) English b) M.I.L. (Odia / Telugu/ Bengali/ Urdu / Hindi/ Sanskrit/Alternative English) Compulsory subjects( English and M.I.L.) carry 200 marks each (100 Marks in 1st year and 100 marks in 2nd year) 2. Compulsory Subjects( To be assessed at the college level only) Three compulsory subjects, Environmental Education(EE),Yoga , and Basic Computer Education(BCE) carry 100 marks each(1st year-Theory-70 marks and 2ndyear - project/practical 30 marks) will be assessed at the college level and the grades (A+, A, B, C, D, in order of merit) are to be awarded by the College and the same shall be recorded in the body of the pass certificate given by the council subsequently. -
Inventing Odisha
Odisha Review April - 2012 Inventing Odisha Kailash Chandra Dash I 1981:308-310; Mishra 1991:41-72) This The origin of the term Odisha and its use in and identification by the historians can now be outside Orissa in the medieval phase need a appreciated because Uddiyana existed as a proper investigation before we plunge deep into Tantric centre in India in the 8th century and inside the study of Odia identity of the colonial phase. it there were Sambal and Lanka-two other Tantric This is more necessary because the geographical centres. If Sambal is identical with Sambalpur and shape and name articulate the identity of a race. Lanka with Sonepur as has been advocated by So far our investigation goes,Odisha in this pure N.K. Sahu and R.P. Mishra Uddiyana form appears in the following sources of medieval would then cover the areas of Sambalpur- phase. Sonepur. Both Sambalpur and Sonepur were in Kosala in the 9th century A.D under the control 1. Shams-i-Shiraj Afif towards the end of of the Panduvamsi kings. Most probably in the the 14th century. A.D. refers to the country of 8th century A.D. these areas were in the land of Jajnagar-Udisa(Sahu 1964:152-153). Uddiyana during the rule of the early Bhauma 2. Tabaqad-i-Nasiri also mentions Udisa. Kara kings. Hence Uddiyana/Oddiyana may (Ibid.) represent a part of Orissa which was then known 3. Sarala Das in the 15th century A.D. in his as Odradesa. Thus Uddiyana may have been a Adi Parva of Mahabharata refers to Odrarastra wrong pronounciation of Odradesa by the as Odisha. -
“A New Era Begins” General Studies/ MPPSC Pre- 2019 Targeted Test Series ANCIENT HISTORY and ART& CULTURE FLT-1
“A new era begins” General studies/ MPPSC Pre- 2019 Targeted Test series ANCIENT HISTORY AND ART& CULTURE FLT-1 (ENGLISH MEDIUM) time : Total marks : 200 ………………………………………………………………………. ………………………………………………….. …………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………….. instructions of the candidates 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 1 www.vishnuguptaacademy.com MPPSC PRE. EXAM. -2019 PAPER ANCIENT HISTORY AND ART& CULTURE Q.1 Who was the son of Chandragupta Q.7 Match the following Maurya? 1. Brihadeshwara A. Odisha A. Bindusara Temple B. Chandragupta II 2. Dilwara Temple B. Tamilnadu C. Ashoka 3. Lingraja Temple C. Karnataka D. Binbsara 4. Hampi Group D. Rajsthan Q 2 Who wrote ‘Nyaya Sutra’? Monument A. Vyasa B. Gautam Option:- C. Kapila D. Charaka A. 1 – c, 2 – d, 3 – a, 4 – b Q 3 According to the categories of land B. 1 – a, 2 – c, 3 – d, 4 – b mentioned in the Chola inscriptions C. 1 – b, 2 – d, 3 – a, 4 – c ___________ was known as the land D. 1 – b, 2 – a, 3 – d, 4 – c for the maintenance of schools? Q.8 Which emperor wrote the play A. Vellanvagai B. Brahmadeya ‘Nagananda’ in Sanskrit language? C. Shalabhoga D. Devadana A. Prabhakaravardhana Q 4 Sanchi Stupa was built by? B. Harshavardhana A. Akbar B. Humayun C. Chandragupta C. Ashoka D. Narasimha D. Bindusara Q 5 Match the following Q.9 Who is the most prominent god of 1. Lingraja A. Lord Mahavir ‘Rig Veda’? Temple ,Orissa A. Indra B. Agni 2. Tijara Mandir B. Lord Vishnu C. Pashupati D. Rajsthan Vishnu 3.Venketeswara C. Lord Shiva Q.10 Chandragupta Maurya was an ardent Temple ,Tirupati follower of A.