Panchpir, Karanjia.,Dist-Mayurbhanj
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Conservat.Ion Area Series, 28 Conservation Area Series, 28
Conservat.ion Area Series, 28 Conservation Area Series, 28 Faunal Resources of SIMILIPAL BIOSPHERE RESERVE Mayurbhanj, Orissa RAMAKRISHNA, s.z. SIDDIQUI*, P. SETHY* and S. DASH* .Zoological Survey of India, M-Block, New Alipore, Kolkata-70053 "Zoological Survey of India, Estuarine Biol~gical Station Hilltop, Gopalpur-on-Sea (Gm). 761002, Orissa Edited by the Director, Zoological Survey of India, Kolkata Zoological Survey of India Kolkata CITATION Ramakrishna, Siddiqui, S.Z., Sethy, P. and Dash, S. 2006. Faunal Resources of Similipal Biosphere Reserve, Mayurbhanj, Orissa, Conservation Area Series, 28 : 1-87 + 8 plates (Published by the Director, Zool. Surv. India, Kolkata) Published : July, 2006 ISBN 81~8171-114-9 © Govt. of India, 2006 All RIGHTS RESERVED • No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system or transmitted, in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording or otherwise without the prior permission of the publisher. • This book is sold subiect to the condition that it shall not, by way of trade, be lent, re-sold, hired out or otherwise disposed of without the publisher's consent, in any form of binding or cover other than that in which it is published. • The correct price of this publication is the price printed on this page. Any revised price indicated by a rubber stamp or by a sticker or by any other means is incorrect and should be unacceptable. PRICE India: Rs. 350.00 Foreign: $ 25; £ 20 Published at the Publication Division by the Director, Zoological Survey of India, 234 /4, A. J. ~. Bose Road, 2nd MSO Building, Kolkata - 700 020 and printed at Calcutta Repro Graphics, Kolkata - 700006 Faunal Resources of Similipal Brosphere Reserve Mayurbhanj, Orissa Conservation Area Series No. -
OFFICE of the DIVISIONAL FOREST OFFICER CUM DMU CHIEF, KARANJIA At/Po-Karanjia, Dist-Mayurbhanj, Pin-757037
OFFICE OF THE DIVISIONAL FOREST OFFICER CUM DMU CHIEF, KARANJIA At/Po-Karanjia, Dist-Mayurbhanj, Pin-757037 CONTRACTUAL ENGAGEMENT of FMU COORDINATOR FOR ODISHA FORESTRY SECTOR DEVELOPMENT PROJECT-II Divisional Forest Officer cum DMU Chief, Karanjia invites application from suitable candidates for the following positionsat various FMUs (Forest Ranges) under Karanjia Forest Division for working in the Odisha Forestry Sector Development Project, Phase-II: Division Name of the FMUs Name of the Post Vacancy Karanjia 1. Dudhiani FMU Coordinator (Micro Forest 2. Gueguria Planning and Livelihood 05 Division 3. Karanjia Support) 4. Kendumindi FMU Coordinator 5. Thakurmunda (Training & Process 05 Documentation) Interested candidates may obtain Terms of Reference and the Application Form from O/o the Divisional Forest Officer cum DMU Chief, Karanjia during office hours or may download from the website i.e. www.ofsdp.org. Filled in application complete in all respect along withBank Draft for Rs.500/- in favour of Divisional Forest Officer, Karanjia should reach the O/o the Divisional Forest Officer cum DMU Chief, Karanjia on or before 4.00 PM on 12.10.2017 Divisional Forest Officer-cum-DMU Chief Karanjia Project brief & Vacancy details: ODISHA FORESTRY SECTOR DEVELOPMENT PROJECT - PHASE-II is being implemented with the loan assistance from Japan International Cooperation Agency (JICA) in 10 districts of Odisha. This project is for a period of 10 years from 2017-18 to 2026-27. The project objective is to enhance forest ecosystem along with sustainable livelihood of local people by improving sustainable forest management, sustainable biodiversity conservation and community development, thereby contributing to harmonization between environmental conservation and socio-economic development in the Project area in Odisha. -
Ground Water Year Book 2016-2017
Government of India CENTRAL GROUND WATER BOARD Ministry of Water Resources & Ganga Rejuvenation GROUND WATER YEAR BOOK 2016-2017 South Eastern Region Bhubaneswar September 2017 F O R E W O R D Groundwater is a major natural replenishable resource to meet the water requirement for irrigation, domestic and industrial needs. It plays a key role in the agrarian economy of the state. Though richly endowed with various natural resources, the state of Orissa has a long way to go before it can call itself developed. Being heavily dependent on rain fed agriculture; the state is very often exposed to vagaries of monsoon like flood and drought. The importance of groundwater in mitigating the intermittent drought condition of a rain-fed economy cannot be overemphasized. To monitor the effect caused by indiscriminate use of this precious resource on groundwater regime, Central Ground Water Board, South Eastern Region, Bhubaneswar has established about 1606 National Hydrograph Network Stations (NHNS) (open / dug wells) and 89 purpose built piezometres under Hydrology Project in the state of Orissa. The water levels are being monitored four times a year. Besides, to study the change in chemical quality of groundwater in time and space, the water samples from these NHNS are being collected once a year (Pre-monsoon) and analysed in the Water Quality Laboratory of the Region. The data of both water level and chemical analysis are being stored in computers using industry standard Relational Database Management System (RDBMS) like Oracle and MS SQL Server. This is very essential for easy retrieval and long-term sustainability of data. -
Ethnicity Diversity in Mayurbhanj District
IOSR Journal Of Humanities And Social Science (IOSR-JHSS) Volume 21, Issue 7, Ver. IV (July. 2016) PP 11-22 e-ISSN: 2279-0837, p-ISSN: 2279-0845. www.iosrjournals.org Ethnicity Diversity In Mayurbhanj District Ms. Srabani Das, Odisha I. Introduction The term community comes from two words with a single meaning. “Communis” comes from a combination of the Latin prefix com- (which means ‗together‘) and the word ―munis” probably originally derived from the Etruscan word munis- (meaning "to have the charge of"). In sociology the concept of community has spawned infinite debate, and sociologists are yet to reach an agreement on the definition of the term. Traditionally, a ‗community‘ has been defined as a group of interacting people living in a common location. The word is often used to refer to a group that is organized around common values and social cohesion within a shared geographical location, generally in social units larger than a household. Mayurbhanj, being a bordering district of Jharkhand and West Bengal, in-migration and out-migration have been continuous feature of the district. The migrants have been continuously attracted by the fertile land and vast forest resources of the district. The migrants carried with them their own culture and tradition. Thus Mayurbhanj has been a home to a number of communities with distinct culture, language, dress, traditions and behavioral patterns. They have also well defined customary boundaries of operation. The district population has remained heterogeneous. Differences in the culture and ethnicity of population have been a characteristic feature of the district. All the communities are not equally numerous. -
A Summary of the 1989 Mayurbhanj Survey
Digital Resources Journal of Language Survey Report 2021-028 A Summary of the 1989 Mayurbhanj Survey Bryan Varenkamp A Summary of the 1989 Mayurbhanj Survey Bryan Varenkamp SIL International® 2021 Journal of Language Survey Report 2021-028 2021 SIL International® ISSN: 2766-9327 As a peer-reviewed journal for original research articles, SIL Electronic Survey Reports (ISSN: 1559-1417) has been well-known since 1999. The SIL journal title was changed to Journal of Language Survey Reports, starting with the first issue in 2021. Fair-Use Policy: Documents published in the Journal of Language Survey Reports series are intended for scholarly research and educational use. You may make copies of these publications for research or instructional purposes (under fair use guidelines) free of charge and without further permission. Republication or commercial use of Journal of Language Survey Reports or the documents contained therein is expressly prohibited without the written consent of the copyright holder. Orphan Works Note: Data and materials collected by researchers in an era before documentation of permission was standardized may be included in this publication. SIL makes diligent efforts to identify and acknowledge sources and to obtain appropriate permissions wherever possible, acting in good faith and on the best information available at the time of publication. Series Editor Angela Kluge Managing Editor Eric Kindberg Copy Editor Eleanor J. McAlpine Compositor Marisa McHenry Abstract The main goal of the sociolinguistic survey of the Mayurbhanj District of Orissa, conducted in September 1989, was to get an overview of the overall language situation in the district, paying special attention to the Munda languages: Bhumij, Birhor, Ho, Mahali, Munda, Mundari, and Santali. -
Report on Basic Statistics for Local Level Development, Mayurbhanj
GOVERNMENT OF ODISHA REPORT ON BASIC STATISTICS FOR LOCAL LEVEL DEVELOPMENT: Mayurbhanj (provisional) DIRECTORATE OF ECONOMICS AND STATISTICS, ODISHA, ARTHANITI “O” PARISANKHYAN BHAWAN HEADS OF DEPARTMENT BUILDING CAMPUS BHUBANESWAR-1 JULY 2020 ସଙ୍କର୍ଷଣ ସାହୁ, ଭା.ପ.ସେ ଅର୍ଥନୀତି ଓ ପରିସଂ孍ୟାନ ଭବନ ନିସଦେଶକ Arthaniti ‘O’ Parisankhyan Bhawan ଅର୍େନୀତି ଓ ପରିେଂଖ୍ୟାନ HOD Campus, Unit-V Sankarsana Sahoo, ISS Bhubaneswar -751001, Odisha Director Phone : 0674 -2391295 Economics & Statistics e-mail : [email protected] Foreword The Ministry of Statistics and Programme Implementation (MOSPI), Government of India launched a study on “Basic Statistics for Local Level Development” in rural areas of Odisha for the reference year 2016-17 containing the information on all sectors such as availability of basic facilities, Village infra-structure details, education facilities, land utilization, Employment status etc. I gladly appreciate the efforts made by the Officers and Staff of District Planning & Monitoring Unit, Mayurbhanj, Directorate of Economics & Statistics, Odisha and all those who have contributed directly or indirectly in preparation of this report on “Basic Statistics for Local Level Development: Mayurbhanj (Provisional)”. It is hoped that this publication will serve as a useful reference for providing village level statistics. I hope this survey would go a long way towards achieving the desired goal in decentralized planning process. Bhubaneswar (S. Sahoo) July 2020 LIST OF CONTENTS SL. NO. CONTENTS PAGES CHAPTER-1 Basic Statistics for Local Level Development -
Studies on Geology and Mineral Resources of Mayurbhanj District, Odisha, India
IJSART - Volume 4 Issue 1 – JANUARY 2018 ISSN [ONLINE]: 2395-1052 Studies on Geology And Mineral Resources of Mayurbhanj District, Odisha, India Pramod Chandra Sahu Department of Geology MPC Autonomous Colleges, Baripada, Odisha,India Abstract-Mayurbhanj is an unique district in Odisha with rich West Bengal, Mayurbhanj is the largest district in the state. It and varied geology. Simlipal Complex being at its central has an area of 10,418 sq km. and accounts for 6.69 % of the part. The mountain ranges comprise mainly of highland state’s territory. It is the last princely state to be merged with plateau and valleys with intrusive running through them. The the Indian Union in 1949. Before its merger Mayurbhanj had second physiographic unit is Tertiary Plain occurring in the the distinction of being administered by a ruling family in eastern part of the district. The third physiographic unit is unbroken continuity for over a thousand years. It has rich Alluvial Plain .The drainage density is observed to be fairly biodiversity as is known from the Similipal Biosphere Reserve moderate and drainage pattern is dendritic in nature. The and National Tiger Park. There are hill ranges at the centre major rock types encountered in the district are Granite with slopes gradually to east. It is endowed with rich mineral Gneiss, Quartzite, Orthoquartzite, Arkose, Shale, Phyllite, resources. With a tribal population of 1479576 (2011 census) Gabbro, Px-granite. The geology of the district is constituted which is 58.70% of the total population of the district, the area by the Simlipal complex at its central part belonging the is also characterized by diversity of tribal cultures. -
MAYURBHANJ : BARIPADA SERVICE AREA PLAN of ( Annexure—‘A ’) DISTRICT : MAYURBHANJ STATE : ODISHA
LEAD DISTRICT OFFICE :MAYURBHANJ : BARIPADA SERVICE AREA PLAN OF ( Annexure—‘A ’) DISTRICT : MAYURBHANJ STATE : ODISHA Name of Place of BR/ Name of Name of Name of the Population Post the Village of BC/ The Gram Revenue Of Office/ Block 2000 ATM Bank Panchayat Village Revenue Sub (2001 Village Post Census) (2001 Office population Census) Yes/ No 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 1.Barsahi Uthaninuagaon BC BGB,Sankerko Uthaninuagaon Uthaninuagan 2136 Yes Manatri BR BGB,Manatri Manatri Manatri 2181 Yes Haripur BC BGB,Pratappur Pratappur Haripur 2340 Yes Deulia BR BGB,Deulia Deulia Deulia 2542 Yes Badasahi BR BOI,Badasahi Badasahi Badsahi 2731 Yes Jadunathpur BC BGB,Sankerko Jadunathpur Jadunathpur 2875 Yes Khanua BC BGB,Sankerko Khanua Khanua 3866 Yes 2.Bahalda Badkedam BC BGB,Jharadihi Jharadihi Badkedam 2051 Yes Indokholi BC BOI,Bahalda Kanki Indokholi 2076 Yes Binjhua BC BOI,Bahalda Kanki Binjhua 3206 Yes Basingi BR BGB,Basingi Basingi Basingi 2350 Yes Kulgi BC BOI,Bahalda Soso Kulgi 2395 Yes Bahalda BR BOI,Bahalda Bahalda Bahalda 4865 Yes Page:2 Name of Place of BR/ Name of Name of Name of the Populatio Post the Village of BC/ The Gram Revenue n Office/ Block 2000 ATM Bank Panchayat Village Of Sub (2001 Revenue Post Census) Village Office population (2001 Census) Yes/ No 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 3.Bangriposi Handa BR BOI,Bangriposi Bangriposi Handa 2149 Yes Kumbharamundakata BC SBI,Pathuri Kumbharamundak Kumbharaminda 2447 Yes ata kata Kusumbandha BC BGB,Shyamsundarpur Kusumbandha Kusumbandha 3228 Yes 4.Baripada Damodarpur BC Union Bank,Baripada Damodarpur Damodarpur -
Ethnomedicinal Plants Used by the Tribals of Similipal Bioreserve, Orissa, India: a Pilot Study
Ethnobotanical Leaflets 10: 149-173. 2006. Ethnomedicinal Plants used by the Tribals of Similipal Bioreserve, Orissa, India: A Pilot Study Kambaska Kumar Behera Department of Agriculture Biotechnology, Orissa Univesity of Agriculture and Technology (OUAT), Bhubaneswar, Orissa,India,751003. Email: [email protected] Issued 29 June 2006 ABSTRACT Herbal medicine has been widely practiced throughout the world since ancient times. These medicines are safe and environmentally friendly. According to WHO about 80% of the world’s population relies on traditional medicine for their primary health care. India, being one of the world’s 12 mega biodiversity countries, enjoys export of herbal raw material worth U.S. $100-114 million per year approximately. Currently the Government of India, realizing the value of the country’s vast range of medicinal plants, has embarked on a mission of documenting the traditional knowledge about medicinal plants and herbs. This investigation, in a small way, takes up the enumeration of plants with potential medicinal value, which are used by the tribal groups, residing in and around Similipal Bioreserve of Mayurbhanj, Orissa, India. This report elucidates a rich and unique profile of phyto- diversity of the area surveyed, with 89 species belongs to 52 families and 79 genera of medicinal plants. Key words: Traditional knowledge, Herbal medicines, Phytodiverisity. INTRODUCTION Throughout the world, plants have been in continuous use in one way or the other for the treatment of various ailments. In India, the sacred Vedas, which date back between 3500 B.C. and 800 B.C., give many references of medicinal plants. One of the remotest works in traditional herbal medicine is “Virikshayurveda,” compiled even before the beginning of Christian era and formed the basis of medicinal studies in ancient India. -
Comparing Patterns and Variations in Health Status Between Tribes and Non- Tribes in Odisha of Eastern India with Special Reference to Mayurbhanj District
Journal of Geography and Earth Sciences December 2014, Vol. 2, No. 2, pp. 49-69 ISSN 2334-2447 (Print) 2334-2455 (Online) Copyright © The Author(s). 2014. All Rights Reserved. Published by American Research Institute for Policy Development DOI: 10.15640/jges.v2n2a4 URL: http://dx.doi.org/10.15640/jges.v2n2a4 Comparing Patterns and Variations in Health Status between Tribes and Non- Tribes in Odisha of Eastern India with Special Reference to Mayurbhanj District Narayan Chandra Jana1, Anuradha Banerjee2 & Prasanta Kumar Ghosh3 Abstract Odisha (previously known as Orissa), being socio-economically backward but culturally sound, is one of the important states in Eastern India. Out of 30 districts 9 are considered as tribal districts (according to Location Quotient value) and of the total population (41,947,358 in 2011) a significant share (22.1%) goes to tribal people (8,145,081in 2011). In the present paper, various health-related indicators have been analyzed and compared for representing district-level patterns and variations in health status between tribes and non-tribes. In addition, Mayurbhanj has also been taken as a case study to represent the patterns and variations in health status at the block-level. It may be mentioned in this context that out of 30 districts in Odisha, according to Location Quotient value Mayurbhanj is the highest tribal concentrated district. The overall objective of this study is to obtain a better understanding of disparities and variations in health status in Odisha as well as in Mayurbhanj and also find out some remedial measures to overcome the health related problems. -
Project Report No
Draft / Final Report Project code 2010ST03 Clean Energy Interventions for Livelihood Enhancement in Rural Odisha: Baseline and Way Forward Prepared for Norwegian Ministry of Foreign Affairs i © The Energy and Resources Institute 2012 Suggested format for citation T E R I. 2012 Clean Energy Interventions for Livelihood Enhancement in Rural Odisha: Baseline and Way Forward New Delhi: The Energy and Resources Institute. 128pp. [Project Report No. 2010ST03] For more information Project Monitoring Cell T E R I Tel. 2468 2100 or 2468 2111 Darbari Seth Block E-mail [email protected] IHC Complex, Lodhi Road Fax 2468 2144 or 2468 2145 New Delhi – 110 003 Web www.teriin.org India India +91 • Delhi (0)11 ii The team Advisor: I.H. Rehman, Director, Social Transformation Theme Leader: Parimita Mohanty, Energy Environment Technology Development Division Odisha baseline team Manjushree Banerjee, Social Transformation Division Jeevan Prakash Mohanty, Social Transformation Division Rohit Sen, Energy Environment Technology Development Division Sonali Jain, Social Transformation Division Vivek Jha, Social Transformation Division Acknowledgement We would like to express our sincere gratitude to the inhabitants of Village Laxmiposi, Village Baunsadiha and Village Kochila Nuagoan for the support and cooperation provided during the baseline survey. The project would not have been complete without the kind help and guidance of Dr. Bibhu Mohanty (SAMBANDH), local staff of SAMBANDH (in particular Mr. Siba Prasad and Mr. Debabrata Mohanty), and the members of the operating groups, who gave the required help during the field work. We would like to thank Mr. Jimuta Prasad Mishra for coordinating and documenting the survey notes. -
M.I.Division Jashipur.Xlsx
IRRIGATION SUPPLIED DURING KHARIFF AS ON SEPTEMBR 2015 IN MAYURBHANJA DISTRICT Length of canal system in Km Ayacut in Ha. Reason for less/ Sl Actual length excess of ayacut Name of District Name of Block Name of MIP Ayacut irrigated No. in which Actual Potential irrigated/ Reason for Design length Designed Ayacut upto 30th water Created not reaching tail end Sept'2015 supplied 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 Bahalda Rajabundha 1.00 0.60 40.00 42.04 20.00 Insufficient water in 1 Mayurbhanj reservoir Bahalda Sunaposi 13.00 8.00 650.00 514.00 300.00 Due to want of 2 Mayurbhanj renovation &insufficient water Bahalda Guhaldihi 1.70 1.50 331.70 280.00 330.00 Insufficient water in 3 Mayurbhanj reservoir Bijatala Ambodiha 1.00 0.80 82.00 81.32 66.00 Due to want of 4 Mayurbhanj renovation Bijatala Bijatala 0.80 0.70 132.00 144.74 93.00 Insufficient water in 5 Mayurbhanj reservoir Bijatala Madansila 2.00 1.70 100.00 166.16 70.00 Insufficient water in 6 Mayurbhanj reservoir Bijatala Saranda 1.50 1.00 52.00 16.63 34.00 Insufficient water in 7 Mayurbhanj reservoir Bijatala Ektali 0.50 0.40 100.00 81.25 70.00 Insufficient water in 8 Mayurbhanj reservoir Bijatala Govindapur 2.00 1.40 76.00 67.00 41.0 Due to want of 9 Mayurbhanj renovation Bijatala Luhasila 2.60 1.40 142.00 66.37 53.00 Due to want of 10 Mayurbhanj renovation 11 Mayurbhanj Bijatala Bhaliadhipa 0.00 0.00 120.00 - 30.00 NCS Jamda Anlabeda 1.50 1.20 40.00 42.55 31.00 Insufficient water in 12 Mayurbhanj reservoir Jamda Dhalpur 1.50 1.30 90.00 97.23 70.00 Insufficient water in 13 Mayurbhanj reservoir