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Odisha As a Multicultural State: from Multiculturalism to Politics of Sub-Regionalism
Afro Asian Journal of Social Sciences Volume VII, No II. Quarter II 2016 ISSN: 2229 – 5313 ODISHA AS A MULTICULTURAL STATE: FROM MULTICULTURALISM TO POLITICS OF SUB-REGIONALISM Artatrana Gochhayat Assistant Professor, Department of Political Science, Sree Chaitanya College, Habra, under West Bengal State University, Barasat, West Bengal, India ABSTRACT The state of Odisha has been shaped by a unique geography, different cultural patterns from neighboring states, and a predominant Jagannath culture along with a number of castes, tribes, religions, languages and regional disparity which shows the multicultural nature of the state. But the regional disparities in terms of economic and political development pose a grave challenge to the state politics in Odisha. Thus, multiculturalism in Odisha can be defined as the territorial division of the state into different sub-regions and in terms of regionalism and sub- regional identity. The paper attempts to assess Odisha as a multicultural state by highlighting its cultural diversity and tries to establish the idea that multiculturalism is manifested in sub- regionalism. Bringing out the major areas of sub-regional disparity that lead to secessionist movement and the response of state government to it, the paper concludes with some suggestive measures. INTRODUCTION The concept of multiculturalism has attracted immense attention of the academicians as well as researchers in present times for the fact that it not only involves the question of citizenship, justice, recognition, identities and group differentiated rights of cultural disadvantaged minorities, it also offers solutions to the challenges arising from the diverse cultural groups. It endorses the idea of difference and heterogeneity which is manifested in the cultural diversity. -
Govt.Vocational HSS Girls,Nadakkavu,Kozhikode Register Sl.No
Govt.Vocational HSS Girls,Nadakkavu,Kozhikode Register Sl.no. No. Roll No. Name of Candidate Center Opted Test Code Govt.Vocational HSS 1 210343 21011014 SMRUTHI HAREENDRAN Girls,Nadakkavu,Kozhikode 21011 Govt.Vocational HSS 2 210762 21011029 SHAIK JAVEED AHMED Girls,Nadakkavu,Kozhikode 21011 Govt.Vocational HSS 3 210912 21011036 AKSHAYA SURESH Girls,Nadakkavu,Kozhikode 21011 Govt.Vocational HSS 4 210927 21011040 UNNIMAYA T Girls,Nadakkavu,Kozhikode 21011 Govt.Vocational HSS 5 210929 21011041 SILPA K Girls,Nadakkavu,Kozhikode 21011 Govt.Vocational HSS 6 210934 21011043 ATHIRA O Girls,Nadakkavu,Kozhikode 21011 Govt.Vocational HSS 7 210983 21011051 ANUSREE MOHAN Girls,Nadakkavu,Kozhikode 21011 Govt.Vocational HSS 8 211091 21011062 ASWATHI P Girls,Nadakkavu,Kozhikode 21011 Govt.Vocational HSS 9 211095 21011063 JASVA USMAN Girls,Nadakkavu,Kozhikode 21011 Govt.Vocational HSS 10 211151 21011067 PRAVEENA P Girls,Nadakkavu,Kozhikode 21011 Govt.Vocational HSS 11 211632 21011097 ATHUL NALIN S DAS Girls,Nadakkavu,Kozhikode 21011 Govt.Vocational HSS 12 211909 21011128 BOSCARDIN WANIKA Girls,Nadakkavu,Kozhikode 21011 Govt.Vocational HSS 13 211990 21011135 GOKULA G NATH Girls,Nadakkavu,Kozhikode 21011 Govt.Vocational HSS 14 212291 21011147 ANEES AL JALEES Girls,Nadakkavu,Kozhikode 21011 Govt.Vocational HSS 15 210109 21021007 SREESHNA VIRUTHIYIL Girls,Nadakkavu,Kozhikode 21021 Govt.Vocational HSS 16 210112 21021008 GEETHU S BABU Girls,Nadakkavu,Kozhikode 21021 Govt.Vocational HSS 17 210121 21021009 SHAHID ANWAR Girls,Nadakkavu,Kozhikode 21021 Govt.Vocational -
REJECTED LIST.Xlsx
REJECTED APPLICATIONS FOR RECRUITMENT OF GRS Educational Qualification PHYSICAL ME HSC DISABILITY ( Photo Residentail Proof( Year of Intermediate/+2 passed Passed Appl. Date of 10th/ REASON FOR Sl No Name Address Caste Gender DOB Certificate Submitte He/She must belong Passing HSC Marks Computer(Y/ If Higher with Odia with Odia Sl.No Receipt Matric(Y/ Total submitted Y/N & d(Y/N) to Kalahandi) Exam secured N) Qualification Language Language REJECTION percentage N) Marks without 4th (Y/N) (Y/N) optional 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 10TH KESI MAJHI S/O- RAJA KESI MAJHI AT- JAMULI PO- CERTIFICATE NOT ,MAJHI AT- JAMULI PO- 1 2169 MOHANGIRI VIA- 26.04.2021 MOHANGIRI VIA- M.RAMPUR ST MALE 31.12.1999 NO Y KALAHANDI 2016 Y 600 250 YES NO Y Y SUBMIITED. M.RAMPUR PIN- 766102 PIN- 766103 GIVEN UNDERTAKING GOPINATH NAIK GOPINATH NAIK APPLICATION S/O-INDRAMANI NAIK S/O-INDRAMANI NAIK FORM , CASTE AT-PABLI, PO- AT-PABLI, PO- 2 1458 22.04.21 BADKARLAKOT BADKARLAKOT NA MALE 10.10.1993 NA NA NA 2012 Y 600 348 YES NO Y Y AND RESIDENCE VIA-JAIPATNA, DIST- VIA-JAIPATNA, DIST- CERTIFICATE NOT KALAHANDI, ODISHA KALAHANDI, ODISHA SUBMITTED PIN-766018, MOB- PIN-766018, MOB-6381221741 SUBHASMITA NAIK SUBHASMITA NAIK APPLICATION D/O-SANTOST KU NAYAK D/O-SANTOST KU NAYAK 3 656 13.04.21 AT/PO-NARLA AT/PO-NARLA OBC FEMALE 03.07.2000 NO Y KALAHANDI 2015 Y 600 327 YES BA Y Y FORM NOT PIN-766100, MOB-766100 PIN-766100, MOB-766100 SUBMITTED AMULYA MAJHI AMULYA MAJHI S/O-HARU MAJHI S/O-HARU MAJHI APPLICATION AT-GODRAMASKA,PO- AT-GODRAMASKA,PO- 4 740 13.04.21 BIRIKOT -
1 Introduction
Notes 1Introduction 1. Phakirmohana Senapati, Atma-Jivana-Carita (My Times and I), Translated by John Boulton, (Bhubaneswar: Orissa Sahitya Akademi, [1917], 1985) pp 28–9. 2. Senapati, Atma-Jivana Carita, p 29. 3. Poverty is an indeterminate term that has many distinct meanings (See, for example, B. Baulch (ed.), ‘Editorial: the New Poverty Agenda: a Disputed Consensus’, in IDS Bulletin, 27, 1, 1996, p 2 and other articles in this special issue on Poverty, Policy and Aid). The same is true for hunger. The concept of ‘poverty’ is commonly used in association with terms such as ‘insecurity’, ‘vulnerability’, ‘destitution’, ‘incapacity’, ‘powerlessness’, and ‘ill-being’, to imply constraints on a person’s ability to act or to fulfill their aims or goals (see Chapter 2 and 3 of this volume). Hunger engenders similar images of ‘incapacity’ and ‘insecurity’ through limitations on one’s ability to act created by one’s limited access to a suitable quantity and balance of nutri- ents. In India, poverty is defined by the Planning Commission in terms of a nutrtional baseline measured in calories (the ‘food energy method’). The Planning Commission defines India’s ‘poverty line’ to be a per capita monthly expenditure of Rs49 for rural areas and Rs57 in urban areas at 1973–4 all-India prices; corresponding to a total household per capita expenditure sufficient to provide a daily intake of 2 400 calories per person in rural areas and 2 100 in urban areas in addition to basic non-food items (e.g. clothing, transport). See further in World Bank, India: Achievements and Challenges in Reducing Poverty: a World Bank Country Study (Washington DC: World Bank, 1997), p 3ff. -
Name Capital Salute Type Existed Location/ Successor State Ajaigarh State Ajaygarh (Ajaigarh) 11-Gun Salute State 1765–1949 In
Location/ Name Capital Salute type Existed Successor state Ajaygarh Ajaigarh State 11-gun salute state 1765–1949 India (Ajaigarh) Akkalkot State Ak(k)alkot non-salute state 1708–1948 India Alipura State non-salute state 1757–1950 India Alirajpur State (Ali)Rajpur 11-gun salute state 1437–1948 India Alwar State 15-gun salute state 1296–1949 India Darband/ Summer 18th century– Amb (Tanawal) non-salute state Pakistan capital: Shergarh 1969 Ambliara State non-salute state 1619–1943 India Athgarh non-salute state 1178–1949 India Athmallik State non-salute state 1874–1948 India Aundh (District - Aundh State non-salute state 1699–1948 India Satara) Babariawad non-salute state India Baghal State non-salute state c.1643–1948 India Baghat non-salute state c.1500–1948 India Bahawalpur_(princely_stat Bahawalpur 17-gun salute state 1802–1955 Pakistan e) Balasinor State 9-gun salute state 1758–1948 India Ballabhgarh non-salute, annexed British 1710–1867 India Bamra non-salute state 1545–1948 India Banganapalle State 9-gun salute state 1665–1948 India Bansda State 9-gun salute state 1781–1948 India Banswara State 15-gun salute state 1527–1949 India Bantva Manavadar non-salute state 1733–1947 India Baoni State 11-gun salute state 1784–1948 India Baraundha 9-gun salute state 1549–1950 India Baria State 9-gun salute state 1524–1948 India Baroda State Baroda 21-gun salute state 1721–1949 India Barwani Barwani State (Sidhanagar 11-gun salute state 836–1948 India c.1640) Bashahr non-salute state 1412–1948 India Basoda State non-salute state 1753–1947 India -
GIPE-T00008.Pdf (2.750Mb)
THE IMPERIAL GAZETTEER OF INDIA VOL. XXVI ATLAS NEW EDITION PUBLISHED UNDER THE AUTHORITY OF HIS MAJESTY'S SECRETARY OF STATE FOR INDIA IN COUNCIL OXFORD AT THE CLARENDON PRESS HENRY FROWDE, M.A. l'UBl.JSKER 'ro THE UNIVERSITY QF OXFORD LONDoN, EDINBURGH, NEW YORK TORONTO AND MELBOURNE PREFACE This Atlas has been prepared to accompany the new edition of Tlte Imperial Gazetteer of India. The original scheme was planned by Mr. W. S. Meyer, C.I.E., when editor for India, in co-operation with Mr. J. S. Cotton, the editor in England. Mr. Meyer also drew up the lists of selected places to be inserted in the Provincial maps, which were afterwards verified by Mr. R. Burn, his suc cessor as editor for India. Great part of the materials (especially for the descriptive rna ps and the town plans) were supplied by the Survey of India and by the depart ments in India· concerned. The geological map and that showing economical minerals were specially compiled by Sir Thomas Holland, K.C.I.E. The meteorological maps are based upon those compiled by the late Sir John Eliot, KC.I.E., for his C!i11uztological Atliu of India. The ethno· logical map is based upon that compiled by Sir Herbert Risley, K.C.I.E., for the Report of tlu Census of India, 1901. The two linguistic maps were specially compiled by Dr. G. A. Grierson, C.l.E., to exhibit the latest results of the Linguistic Survey of India. The four historical sketch maps-showing the relative extent of British, Muham· · madan, and Hindu power in 1765 (the year of the Diwani grant), in 1805 (after Lord Wellesley), in 1837 (the acces· sion of Queen Victoria), and in 1857 (the Mutiny)-have . -
Statehood Demands After Telengana: Politics of Agitation in the Koshal Region in Odisha Artatrana Gochhayat*
Quest Journals Journal of Research in Humanities and Social Science Volume1 ~ Issue 3 (2013) pp: 08-12 ISSN(Online) :2321-9467 www.questjournals.org Research Paper Statehood Demands after Telengana: Politics of Agitation in the Koshal Region in Odisha Artatrana Gochhayat* *Assistant Professor of Political Science, Sree Chaitanya College, Habra, Under West Bengal State University, Barasat. Received 11 November, 2013; Accepted 30 November, 2013© The author(s) 2013. Published with open access at www.questjournal.org ABSTRACT: Telengana stands on the threshold of achieving of its 60- year- old dream of statehood. But the outpouring of rage among people in the other regions of Andhra Pradesh and the revival of the demands for new states across the country pose a severe challenge to the ruling Congress Party. The demand for separate state in various parts of the subcontinent mainly arises out of identity, region, language, culture, caste, class and economic underdevelopment. However, it is in this context that this paper makes an attempt to highlight on how movements for separate statehood started immediately after the declaration of Telengana to be 29th state of India and more specifically the paper focuses on the agitation of the Koshal region to form a Koshal state in Odisha. The paper very briefly suggests the bare need of the Second States Reorganization Commission so as to tackle all these demands. Keywords: Agitation, Koshal, Statehood, Telengana, Trigger I. INTRODUCTION The decision of the United Progressive Alliance (UPA) to divide Andhra Pradesh (AP) and to grant statehood to Telengana as the 29th state has sparked protests for statehood across the country. -
Archaeological Explorations and Excavations in Western Orissa
Orissa Review * December - 2005 Archaeological Explorations and Excavations in Western Orissa Sasanka S. Panda The explorations of archaeological sites of the the Indian Antiquary (edited by Jas Burgess, western part of Orissa was taken up by the M.R.A.S., F.R.G.C.) in 1878, it is known that in Britishers soon after the Archaeological Survey a personal correspondence with his friend Colonel of India was established with Major General John Campbell, Agent for the Suppression of Alexander Cunningham as its first Director Human Sacrifices and Female Infenticide in General. His assistant Mr. Joseph D. Beglar Orissa, he came to know about the discovery of surveyed the Upper Mahanadi Valley (both Orissa an open circular temple or enclosure with statues and Chhattisgarh regions) and could locate places of goddesses in niches by Col. Campbell during like Rajapadar (Belkhandi) in Kalahandi district, his annual tour on 28th January 1853. Col. Ranipur Jharial and Titilagarh in Balangir district, Campbell (later on became Major General) saw Narsinghnath in Bargarh district and Baud town about 120 temples and a large temple of bricks having archaeological remains and early temples also. as well as temple ruins. He undertook an The report of Major General John extensive tour of this area in 1874-76 and has Campbell was published by the reputed publisher left a graphic account of what he discovered in Horst and Blackett of London in 1864 with the these places, which is published in Volume-XIII title, " A Personal Narrative of Thirteen Years of of the Archaeological Survey of India Report in Service Amongst the Wild Tribes of Khondistan 1882. -
GIPE-220961.Pdf
lR&IOlTIOI STATISTICS or BRITISK IIDll Cl890 • 1946-47 K. B. PlDll GOIBALE IISTITUT! or POLITICS AID ECONOMICS, PUR 411 004 Irrigation Statistics of British ~ndia - Cl~90-J9&6147 ~. Preface Under the comprehensiYe project entitled 'Historical Statistics of India - First Phase' the ICSSR approyed a scheme aimed at building up a historical series of irriga• tion statistics wae submitted by the Institute in late 1979. Broadly, three kinds of such aeries were eou~ht to be built up 1 as proposed in the scheme. (a) ProYince-wise and district-wise areas irrigated (Cl890-1946/47) under goYern- ment canale 1 priYate canals 1 tanks 1 wells and other sources. (b) ProYince-wise and district-wise areas or crops irrigated (1920·1946/47) under rice 1 wheat 1 barley1 maise 1 jowar and other serials and non-food crops1 and (c) Financial results of irrigation projects. The first two 1 namely (a) and (b) of the aboYeo haye been completed. The third was subsequently dropped as (i) on maturer retlections1 it was feared that it would develop into a major research work by itself inYolYing considerable reading, computation and analysis. The deci sion was taken by the Project Director in consultation with the research worker, an economic historian and the initial formulator of the echeoe. He also left the 2 Institute subsequently; (ii) part (c) ot the scheme could not be fitted into or presented aa a 'aeriea' tor both the teaching community and the researchers in the field et ;" India as originally concaiyed by the Project Director and (iii) the principal objectiye ot historical statistics, by definition. -
Directory of Employees of Idbi Bank Ltd As on June 30
DIRECTORY OF EMPLOYEES OF IDBI BANK LTD AS ON JUNE 30, 2013 Name Designation Location A Jeyalakshmi Assistant Manager Virudhunagar A Manivannan Manager Kodambakkam,Chennai A Prabhakaran Assistant General Manager Specialised Corporate Branch, Madurai A Sankaranarayanan Assistant General Manager Specialised Corporate Branch,Bangalore A Jasmine Jeyarani Assistant General Manager Palani,Tamil Nadu A K Saxena Assistant General Manager Agra Tajpur A Prasanna Kumari Executive Kachiguda A S Manikandan Manager Kochi - Panampilly Nagar, Kerala A S Watwani Assistant Manager Dombivali(East) A Siva Krishna Executive Kurnool A V Srinath Manager Thirupur A Yutha Thatheus Vinoth Manager Mogappair, Chennai A. Gothandaraj Assistant Manager Sivakasi A. Imayakumari Assistant Manager Mogappair, Chennai A. Manimegalai Assistant Manager Virudhunagar A. Naveen Assistant Manager Kukatpally,Hyderabad A. Pranusha Assistant Manager JNIBF,Hyderabad A. Santoshi Assistant Manager Corporate Centre, Mumbai A. Vinita Executive Bhilai Charoda, Chhatisgarh A. Angeline Emmema Assistant Manager Tambaram, Chennai A. Rohini Devi Executive Madurai A. Samuel Raja Ratna Assistant General Manager Greams Road,Chennai A. Uday Kumar Yadav Executive Karimnagar Aakash Adhikari Assistant Manager Bhopal,RAC Aakash Chandrakar Assistant Manager Tilak Road, Pune Aalok Pareek Manager NIMS University,Jaipur Aamir Jalali Bodha Assistant Manager Amritsar Aananthi T.S. Assistant Manager Nanganallur Aanchal Girish Tanwani Assistant Manager Ghatkopar Aarati Kenneth Dsantos Manager CCU, Aurangabad -
District Census Handbook, Kalahandi, Orissa
CENSUS OF INDIA, 1961 ORISSA DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK KALAHANDI - M. AHMED, I.A.B. Superintendent of Census Operations Orissa CENSUS -OF INDIA, 1961 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK KALAHANDI PRINTED AND PUBLISHED BY SUPERINTENDENT. ORISSA GOVERNMENT PRESS CUTTACK, 1965 RAJBHAVAN BHUBANESWAR Tfl!,_9t1!;Augl.lst, 1965 GOVERNOR, ORISSA FOREWORD THE State of Orissa represents 4·9 per cent of the area and 4·02 per cent ;'f th~ p(;pul:tion of India. Nature has been generous in providing the State with untold wealth in minerals, :water, fertile land and forests. The rich alluvial soil in the deltaic areas as well as along the river basins, as also most of the uplands, are capable of producing a large variety of crops. The water-shed areas of the major rivers and hill tracts are covered with vast forests of great economic value. The State has roughly half the mineral wealth of India hidden underground awaiting exploitation. Vast quantities of water flow down the rivers which, fortunately for Orissa, are strategically dispersed over the entire State, and, if harnessed properly, will banish the twin spectre of floods and droughts haunting vast areas of culturable lands, and at the same time provide water for irrigating millions of acres in the coastal areas and upland and for generating large quantities of hydro-electric power for use in industry, and also make available hundreds of miles of irrigation-cum-navigation waterways for inland transport, and large areas for fish culture, recreation and tourism. These bounties of nature, the variety of picturesque landscapes and the long seacoast have attracted people from different parts of the country so that through the centuries a fine blend of human material and culture has developed. -
( 418201 ) 3 Max
MAHARASHTRA STATE BOARD OF SKILL DEVELOPMENT, MUMBAI 51 1 Name of Course C. C. in DANCE 2 Course Code ( 418201 ) Max. No. of Students 3 25 Students Per Batch 4 Duration 1 year 5 Type Full Time 6 No. of Days / Week 6 days 7 hours 7 No. of Hours /Days Theory room = 250 sq. feet 8 Space Required Practical Room = 800 sq. feet TOTAL= 1050 sq. feet Minimum Entry 9 10th standard Qualification Dance Education, Dance training, Fitness training, Dance 10 Objective Of Course fitness Dance instructor, Dance Choreographer, fitness trainer, Employment 11 assistant Choreographer, Dancer,(Corporate shows, realty Opportunity shows, International shows, musical theatres) Teacher’s Specialized and train in particular Dance style (max. 12 Qualification Experience -5 years of professional work) Training System Training System Per Week 13 Theory Practical Total 12 hrs. 30 hrs 42 hrs Sr. Paper Code Name of Subject TH/PR Hours Max. Min. Exam. System No. Marks Marks 1 TH-1 3hrs. 100 35 41820111 Dance ethics TH-2 3hrs. 100 35 2 41820112 Elementary information of dance styles 3 41820113 Literature and TH-3 3hrs. 100 35 mythology 14 4 41820121 Elementary PR-1 3hrs. 100 50 information of dance styles 5 Conditioning PR-2 3hrs. 100 50 41820122 and Techniques 6 3hrs. 100 50 41820123 Choreography PR- and 3 Combination Total 600 255 SYLLALUS Literature and Mythology Literature and Mythology 1. Contemporary dance introduction, 2.what is the Cunningham Technique , 3. Martha Graham , - A. Early life and work , B. Career , C. Retirement and later years, 4. Lester horton, A. Career , B.