1999 MAIN ENTRIES 000 - 099 : Generalities Mohanty, 1999 .- 160P

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

1999 MAIN ENTRIES 000 - 099 : Generalities Mohanty, 1999 .- 160P 1999 MAIN ENTRIES 000 - 099 : Generalities Mohanty, 1999 .- 160p. , bound ; 22cm.- Chatterjee, Subodha Kumar 3741 1. Psychology-Stories.- 150 Rs. 80.00 Gabeshana prabidhi: sampadana o anubada Mahalik, Harihara Prasad 3750 kala=MùahYû _âaò]ô: iµû\^û I @^êaû\ Kkû / iêùaû] Kêcûe Mana jagatara rahasya= c^ RMZe ejiý / jeòje PûUûRðú.-2nded.-Cuttack: Vidyapuri,1999.- _âiû\ cjûkòK.- Cuttack: Prachi Prakashan,1999.- 162p., pbk; 22cm.- 1st ed. in 1985.- 1. Research 304p. , bound; 22cm.- 1. Psychology.- 150 methodology.- ISBN81-7411-296-0.- 001.4 Rs. 135.00 Rs. 50.00 Sia, Niranjan 3751 Hota, Rajkishore 3742 Human helplessness: the socio-cultural Kishore bigyana kahani: computer= Kòùgûe aòmû^ antecedent/ Niranjan Sia.- Banki: Maharshi KûjûYú: KµýêUe / eûRKòùgûe ùjûZû.- New ed.-Cuttack: Publication Syndicate, 1999.- 157+11p., pbk; K.K. Misra, 1999 .- 44p., pbk; 20cm.- 22cm.- 1. Psychology.- 150 Rs. 90.00 1. Children’s literature: Computer science.- 004 Kar, Chintamani 3752 Rs. 16.50 Pilanka manakatha kipari janiba= _òfûu c^K[û Let’s learn computer work book/ 3743 Kò_eò RûYòaû / Pò«ûcYò Ke.- 1st ed.- Cuttack: Bigyana Laxman Mohanty and others.- Bhubaneswar: Bikash, 1999.- 156p., bound; 21cm.- 1. Child Silicon Sahitya, 1999.- 2v. (40p.; 36p.), pbk; psychology.- 155.4 Rs. 50.00 Rs. 40.00 (pbk.) 27cm.- 1. Children’s literature: Computer .- Carnegie, Dale 3753 004 Rs.18.00 Bandhu arjana o lokapriyatara prabhaba Mohanty, Laxman 3744 bistara= a§ê @Rð^ I ùfûK_âòdZûe _âbûa aòÉûe / eûcP¦â Computerara maja= KµýêUee cRû / flàY cjû«ò I cògâu \ßûeû @^ì\òZ .- New ed .- Cuttack : Friends _ê¿gâú _…^ûdK.- Bhubaneswar: Silicon Sahitya, Publishers, 1999 .- 224p., bound ; 21cm.- 1999.- 55p., pbk; 24cm.- 1. Children’s litera- 1. Success .- ISBN 81-7401-262-1 .- 158 ture: Computer.- 004 Rs. 25.00 Rs. 17.00 Information technology computer and 3745 Das, Gobinda Prasad 3754 library networks/ edited by B.B. Shukla.- Jibana eka khela ethire bhagania= Rúa^ GK ùLk Cuttack: Bharati Pub., 1999.- 170p., bound; G[ôùe bûM^ò@ / ùMûaò¦ _âiû\ \ûi.- 1st ed.- 22cm.- 1. Information systems.- ISBN 81- Bhubaneswar: Lark Books, 1999.- 48p., bound; 86086-02-1.- 025.04 Rs. 99.00 21cm.- 1. Oriya essay 2. Life skills-Essays.- Amrutabani= @céZaûYú / 3746 ISBN 81-7375-065-3.- 158 Rs. 25.00 iòcû\âò _Šûu \ßûeû iõ_û\òZ.- 1st ed.- Berhampur: Mohanty, Sabita 3755 Taratarini Pustakalaya, 1999.- 56p., pbk; The logic of religious language/ Sabita 21cm.- 1. Quotations 2. Religious life-Quota- Mohanty.- 1st ed.- Cuttack: Santosh Pub., tions.- 080 Rs. 15.00 1999.- 128p., bound; 22cm.- 1. Religion - Language 2. Logic.- 81-86475-36-2.- 160 100 - 199 : Philosophy & Psychology Rs. 150.00 Krishnamurty, J. 3747 Nigamananda, Swami 3756 Dhyanarata mana= ¤û^eZ c^ / ^¦ò^ú \ûiu \ßûeû Sati charitamala= iZú PeòZcûkû / \êMðû PeY cjû«òu @^êaû\òZ.- 1st ed.- Cuttack: Self Education Trust, \ßûeû iõ_û\òZ.- 1st ed.- Puri: Nilachala Saraswata 1999.- 20p., pbk; 22cm.- 1. Philosophy.- 128 Sangh, 1999.- 511p., bound; 22cm.- Rs. 4.00 1. Women-Ethics 2. Ethics, Hindu.- 173 Kalidas 3748 Rs. 150.00 Uttara kalamrutam= C eKkûcéZc / c\^ ùcûj^ _ìRûjûeúu \ßûeû iõKkòZ.- 1st ed.- Cuttack: K.K. 181.4 Indian philosophy Mishra, 1999.- 192p., pbk; 21cm.- 1. Astrol- Contemporary Indian philosophy / 3757 ogy.- 133.5 Rs. 90.00 edited by Harischandra Sahu.- 1st ed.- Cuttack: Desai, Daulat Bhai 3749 Kitab Mahal, 1999.- 154p., pbk; 21cm.- Kasturimruga= KÉêeúcéM / _âgû« Kêcûe cjû«òu \ßûeû 1. Indian philosophy.- 181.4 Rs. 80.00 @^êaû\òZ.- 1st ed.- Cuttack: Prasant Kumar 1999 MAIN ENTRIES Dwivedi, Baisnab 3758 Sankaracharya 3766 Bharatiya darshanara bikashadhara= bûeZúd Brahmasutra= aâjàiìZâ / jé\û^¦ eûdu \ßûeû @^êaû\òZ.- \gð^e aòKûg]ûeû / ùa÷¾a \ßòùa\ú.- 1st ed.- Bhadrak: 1st ed.- Cuttack: Orissa Book Store, 1999.- B. Dwivedi, 1999 .- 152p., pbk ; 21cm.- vi, 376p., bound; 22cm.- 1. Vedanta-Interpre- 1. Indian philosophy.- 181.4 Rs. 50.00 tation and criticism.- ISBN 81 - 7400 - 258- Krishnamurty, J. 3759 8.- 181.48 Rs. 125.00 Antarara mukulana= @«ee cêKêk^ / ai« Kêcûeú Santh Dasji Maharaj, Swami 3767 _…^ûdK I @^ýcû^u \ßûeû @^êaû\òZ.- 2nd rev. ed.- Vedaveda ba dwaitadwaita darshan= ùb\ûùb\ Cuttack: Self Education Trust, 1999.- 32p., aû ù\ß÷Zûù\ß÷Z \gð^ / Cù_¦â ^û[ ùjûZûu \ßûeû @^êaû\òZ.- pbk; 21cm.- 1. Philosophy.- 181.4 Rs. 5.00 1st ed.- Cuttack: Orissa Book Store, 1999.- Krishnamurty, J. 3760 144p., bound; 21cm.- 1. Vedanta.- ISBN 81- Jibanara prustha= Rúa^e _éÂû / ai« Kêcûeú _…^ûdK 7400-244-8.- 181.48 Rs. 50.00 I _ìYý_âbû _…^ûdKu \ßûeû @^êaû\òZ.- 1st ed.- Cuttack: Self Education Trust, 1999.- 21p., pbk; 21cm.- 200 - 299 : Religion 1. Philosophy.- 181.4 Rs. 4.00 Ranganathananda, Swami 3768 Krishnamurty, J. 3761 Bigyana o adhyatmikata= aòmû^ I @û¤ûcôòKZû / Kala o kalatita = Kûk I KûkûZúZ / ^¦ò^ú \ûiu \ßûeû fòweûR e[u \ßûeû @^êaû\òZ.- 1st ed.- Bhubaneswar: @^êaû\òZ.- 1st ed.- Cuttack: Self Education Trust, Sri Ramakrishna Math, 1999.- 42p., pbk; 1999.- 36p., pbk; 21cm.- 1. Philosophy.- 181.4 17cm.- 1. Religion and science.- 215 Rs. 6.00 Rs. 5.00 Misra, Niranjan 3769 Krishnamurty, J. 3762 Dharma= ]cð / ^òe¬^ cògâ.- 1st ed.- Cuttack: Manara eka sanlapa= c^e GK iõkû_ / ai« Kêcûeú Sambhu Prakashani, 1999.- 178p., bound; _…^ûdK I @^ýcû^u \ßûeû @^êaû\òZ.- 2nd rev. ed.- 21cm.- 1.Anukulachandra, Sri and religion Cuttack: Self Education Trust, 1999.- 14p., 2. Religion- Interpretation and criticism.- 291 pbk; 21cm.- 1. Philosophy.- 181.4 Rs. 3.50 Rs. 70.00 Das, Banchhanidhi 3763 Patar, Radhagobind 3770 Ishwara Krushna kruta Sankhya karika= Bgße Manab aur dharm (H.) / Radhagobind Patar.- Ké¾ KéZ iûõLý KûeòKû / bûhû UúKûKûe aû‚û^ò]ô \ûg.- 1st 1st ed.- Cuttack: Sabnam Pustak Mahal, 1999.- ed.- Bhubaneswar: Aisurya Publication, 1999.- 116p., bound ; 22cm.- 1. Religions .- 291 154p., bound; 21cm.- 1. Sankhya philosophy.- Rs. 120.00 181.41 Rs. 50.00 Prajnanananda, Paramahamsa 3764 294.5 Hinduism Lahiri mahasaya: fountain head of Kriya yoga Bharati Krushnatirtha, Swami 3771 / Paramahamsa Prajnanananda.- Cuttack Sanatana dharma= i^ûZ^ ]cð / _âgû« Kêcûe Prajnanananda Paramahamsa, 1999.- 136p., _…^ûdKu \ßûeû @^ì\òZ.- 1st ed.- Puri: Sadgranth pbk; 22cm.- 1. Kriya yoga 2. Yoga philosophy.- Niketan, 1999.- 164p., bound; 21cm.- ISBN 3-901665-22-6.- 181.45 Rs.N.A. 1. Hinduism.- 294.5 Rs. 70.00 Prajnanananda, Paramahamsa 3764A Das, Kapileswar 3772 Yoga: pathway to the divine / compiled by Reflections/ Kapileswar Das; edited by Durga Sudha Bathina; edited by Jyothi Bathina.- Madhab Nanda.- 1st ed.- Chingudikhola [ s.l.]: Prajnanananda Paramahamsa; Cuttack: (Ganjam): Kapileswar Smruti Parishad, 1999.- Graphic Art Offset Press, 1999.- 88p., pbk; 100p., pbk; 21cm.- 1. Culture - India - Essays 22cm.- 1. Yoga philosophy.- ISBN 3-901665- 2. Religion - Essays 3. Religious life.- 294.5 21-8.- 181.45 Rs.N.A. Rs. 100.00 Samantaray, Birendra 3765 Rathasharma, Nilakantha 3773 Sankaracharya= gueûPû~ðý / aúùe¦â iûc«eûd.- Hindu dharma rahasya= jò¦ê]cð ejiý / ^úkKY× Cuttack: Dibyaloka Prakashani, 1999.- 39p., e[gcðû.- 1st ed.- Cuttack: Gyana Bigyanika, pbk; 18cm.- 1. Children’s literature: 1999.- 276p., bound; 21cm.- 1. Hinduism.- Sankaracharya-Biography 2. Religious biog- 294.5 Rs. 75.00 raphy.- 181.48 Rs. 10.00 1999 MAIN ENTRIES Sahu, Mohapatra Nilamani 3774 Pratisthan, 1999.- 342p., bound; 22cm.- Sanatana dharmara sarakatha= i^ûZ^ ]cðe 1. Radharaman Dev - Teachings 2. Religious iûeK[û / cjû_ûZâ ^úkcYò iûjê.- 1st ed.- Cuttack: life.- 294.5092 Rs.125.00 Grantha Mandir, 1999.- 339p., bound; 21cm.- Samantaray, Birendra 3781 1. Religious life.- 294.5 Rs. 140.00 Swami Nigamananda= Êûcú ^òMcû^¦ / aúùe¦â iûc«eûd.- Cuttack: Dibyaloka Prakashani, 294.5092 Religious biography 1999.- 43p., pbk; 18cm.- (Bharatajyoti Misra, Niranjan 3775 granthamala).- 1. Children’s literature: Lilavitan= fúkû aòZû^ / ^òe¬^ cògâ.- 1st ed.-Cuttack: Nigamananda, Swami-Biography 2. Religious Sambhu Prakashani, 1999 .- v.1 (136p.), bound; biography.- 294.5092 Rs. 10.00 21cm.- 1. Anukulachandra, Sri - Biography Samantaray, Birendra 3782 2. Religious biography.- 294.5092 Rs. 40.00 Tulsidas= Zêkiú \ûi / aúùe¦â iûc«eûd.- Cuttack: Misra, Sanghamitra 3776 Dibyaloka Prakashani, 1999.- 35p., pbk; Santhakabi Jashobanta Das= i^ÚKaò ~ùgûa« \ûi 18cm.- (Bharatajyoti granthamala) .- / iõNcòZâû cògâ.- 2nd ed.- Bhubaneswar: Gayatri 1. Children’s literature : Tulsidas - Biogra- Book Shop, 1999.- 54p., pbk; 20cm.- phy 2. Religious biography.- 294.5092 1. Jashobanta Das-Biography 2. Panchasakha Rs. 10.00 literature 3. Religious biography.- 294.5092 Satya Sai Baba 3783 Rs. 18.00 Naba digbalaya= ^a \Mþakd / ùMûaò¦ _âiû\ \ûiu Prabhudatta Brahmachari 3777 \ßûeû iõMéjúZ.- 1st ed.- Bhubaneswar: Das Book Sri Chaitanya charitabali= gâú ùP÷Z^ý PeòZûakú / Store, 1999.- 136p., bound; 21cm.- 1. Satya ^éiòõj _âiû\ cògâu \ßûeû @^êaû\òZ.- 1st ed.- Cuttack: Sai Baba-Addresses and essays.- 294.5092 Cuttack Students Store, 1999.- v.1 (212p.), Rs. 50.00 bound; 21cm.- 1. Chaitanya Deb-Biography Sivananda, Swami 3784 2. Religious biography.- 294.5092 Rs. 70.00 Sivananda atmakatha= gòaû^¦ @ûcôK[û / Êûcú Prajnanananda Giri, Swami 3778 eûcù_âcu \ßûeû @^êaû\òZ.-1st ed.- Cuttack:Nalanda, Mahabatara Sri Babaji= cjûaZûe gâú aûaûRú / Êûcú 1999.- 137p., bound; 21cm.- 1. Religious bi- _âmû^û^¦ Mòeò.- Cuttack: Kriya Yoga Ashram, ography.- 294.5092 Rs. 45.00 1999.- 41p., pbk; 21cm.- 1. Babaji Maharaj, Srichandansingh, Shubhendra Mohan 3785 Sri-Biography 2. Religious biography.- ISBN Devi Mirabai= ù\aú cúeûaûB / gêùb¦â ùcûj^ gâúP¦^ 3-901665-02-1.- 294.5092 Rs. 18.00 iòõj.- 1st ed.- Cuttack: Bidya Bharati, 1999.- Prajnanananda, Paramahamsa 3778A 60p., pbk; 22cm.- 1. Children’s literature: Paramahamsa Hariharananda: river of compas- Mirabai -Biography 2. Religious biography.- sion / Paramahamsa Prajnanananda.- Cuttack: 294.5092 Rs. 20.00 Kriya Yoga Ashram, 1999.- 358p., pbk; 22cm.- Srusti o samiksha: Sadhu Sundar 3786 1. Hariharananda, Paramahamsa-Biography Das o Kujibar patra= iéÁò I icúlû: iû]êiê¦e \ûi I 2. Religious biography.- ISBN 3-901665-24- KêRúae _Zâ / cùjgße cjû«òu \ßûeû iõ_û\òZ.- Cuttack: 2.- 294.5092 Rs.N.A.
Recommended publications
  • Great Heritages of Orissa
    Orissa Review * December - 2004 Great Heritages of Orissa Dr. Hemanta Kumar Mohapatra Etymologically, 'heritage' is anything that is or Cultural heritages are the creation of human may be inherited. In such case 'heritage' covers beings, who have created it by virtue of their everything that is seen around the human innovative power, creativity, skill and artistic civilization. Heritage is thus natural or created ability. or has evolved in the course of history. It is natural or man-made. Of the man-made Cultural heritages may be tangible or heritages some are already made and existing intangible. Archaeological heritages may be and others are in the process of making. But otherwise called tangible heritages. The everything what we inherit or may be inherited intangible ones may be called living heritages. can not be heritage in the proper use of the But for better comprehension and convenience term. To assume the dimension of heritage such we have discussed the cultural heritages in features must have influenced the socio- entirety under the following sections. economic and cultural life of the people. It must (a) Archaeological heritages (b) Literary have substantially influenced the imagination heritages (c) Religious heritages and life style of the human beings. A society (d) Performing art heritages, (e) Heritage or civilization is known and become unique festivals (f) Art and craft heritages by its own tradition. It gets its identity by its (g) Modern heritages of Orissa. own heritages. The cultural dimension of Orissa is Heritage is something which is specific varied and wide. Every bit of Oriyan culture and typical of a place, area, region or country and tradition is not included in this discussion.
    [Show full text]
  • Dr. Itirani Samanta Entrepreneur, Creative Writer, Journalist, Editor (Premier Monthly Family Magazine of the State), Publisher, Director (Kadambini Media Pvt
    Dr. Itirani Samanta Entrepreneur, Creative Writer, Journalist, Editor (premier monthly family magazine of the state), Publisher, Director (Kadambini Media Pvt. Ltd.), National Award Winning Film Producer, Reputed Television Producer, Interviewer and Social Activist. 1 Dr. Itirani Samanta A women entrepreneur who is a Creative Writer, Journalist, Editor, Publisher, Director (Kadambini Media), National Award Winning Film Producer, Reputed Television Producer, Interviewer and Social Activist. Nationality : Indian Village : Kalarabank Dist : Cuttack State : Odisha PIN : 754132 Education : • Electronics & Telecommunication Engineering • Post Graduate Degree in Odia Literature • Masters Degree in Mass Communications and Advanced Journalism from Utkal University, Odisha • Ph.D in literature from Visva-Bharati, Santiniketan Residence: Nilima Nilaya, 421/2359, Padmabati Vihar Sailashree Vihar, Bhubaneswar - 751 021, Odisha. Cell: +91 9937220229 / 9437014119 Office: Kadambini Villa, 421/2358, Padmabati Vihar Sailashree Vihar, Bhubaneswar - 751 021, Odisha. Tel: +91 7328841932 / 7328841933, 0674-2740519 / 2741260 E-mail: [email protected], [email protected] Website: https://itisamanta.com & https://kadambini.org Wikipedia: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Itirani_Samanta Facebook Page: https://www.facebook.com/ItiraniSamantaOfficial Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/itiranisamanta 2 Dr. Itirani Samanta, an eminent writer, journalist, editor, publisher and national award winning film producer occupies a very signficant position in contemporary Odisha. Writing is her first love. In fact, from early childhood, she started cuddling up emotions and scribbled down her feelings on a regular basis. That in later stage culminated into stories, novels, poems, dramas, features, articles of social relevance, women empowerment & gender related issues. She has been continuously writing her editorials in ‘The Kadambini’, the most popular family magazine in Odisha on women related issues, women empowerment and current social problems since two decade.
    [Show full text]
  • View Entire Book
    ODISHA REVIEW VOL. LXX NO. 8 MARCH - 2014 PRADEEP KUMAR JENA, I.A.S. Principal Secretary PRAMOD KUMAR DAS, O.A.S.(SAG) Director DR. LENIN MOHANTY Editor Editorial Assistance Production Assistance Bibhu Chandra Mishra Debasis Pattnaik Bikram Maharana Sadhana Mishra Cover Design & Illustration D.T.P. & Design Manas Ranjan Nayak Hemanta Kumar Sahoo Photo Raju Singh Manoranjan Mohanty The Odisha Review aims at disseminating knowledge and information concerning Odisha’s socio-economic development, art and culture. Views, records, statistics and information published in the Odisha Review are not necessarily those of the Government of Odisha. Published by Information & Public Relations Department, Government of Odisha, Bhubaneswar - 751001 and Printed at Odisha Government Press, Cuttack - 753010. For subscription and trade inquiry, please contact : Manager, Publications, Information & Public Relations Department, Loksampark Bhawan, Bhubaneswar - 751001. Five Rupees / Copy E-mail : [email protected] Visit : http://odisha.gov.in Contact : 9937057528(M) CONTENTS Sri Krsna - Jagannath Consciousness : Vyasa - Jayadeva - Sarala Dasa Dr. Satyabrata Das ... 1 Good Governance ... 3 Classical Language : Odia Subrat Kumar Prusty ... 4 Language and Language Policy in India Prof. Surya Narayan Misra ... 14 Rise of the Odia Novel : 1897-1930 Jitendra Narayan Patnaik ... 18 Gangadhar Literature : A Bird’s Eye View Jagabandhu Panda ... 23 Medieval Odia Literature and Bhanja Dynasty Dr. Sarat Chandra Rath ... 25 The Evolution of Odia Language : An Introspection Dr. Jyotirmati Samantaray ... 29 Biju - The Greatest Odia in Living Memory Rajkishore Mishra ... 31 Binode Kanungo (1912-1990) - A Versatile Genius ... 34 Role of Maharaja Sriram Chandra Bhanj Deo in the Odia Language Movement Harapriya Das Swain ... 38 Odissi Vocal : A Unique Classical School Kirtan Narayan Parhi ..
    [Show full text]
  • Eminent Literary Luminaries of Orissa
    ORISSA REFERENCE ANNUAL - 2004 EMINENT LITERARY LUMINARIES OF ORISSA JAYADEVA Jayadeva lived in the twelfth century and is well-known author of the musical epic Sri Geeta Govinda. He hailed from Kenduli village in the Prachi Valley between Bhubaneswar and Puri. He spent most of his life at Puri and composed the songs of Sri Geeta Govinda as musical offerings to Lord Jagannath. Padmavati his beloved wife, danced to the songs sang and choreographed by Jayadeva. The composition was probably performed first on the twin occasions of the dedication on the Srimandir and the coronation of Kamarnava as the crown prince in 1142 AD, during the reign of Chodaganga Deva, the founder of the great Ganga Empire in the east coast of India, Jayadeva, a great scholar and composer was a devotee first and a poet next. His Sri Geeta Govinda is a glorification of the essence of Jagannath Chetana or Jagannath Consciousness–the path of simple surrender, which later Sri Chaitanya popularized as the Gopi Bhava or the Radha Bhava. Gitagovinda has become the main prop of Odissi dance. It also has an enormous influence on the patta paintings of Raghurajpur. As a beautiful, ornate kavya, Gitagovinda received appreciation at home and abroad. Its sonorous diction and rhythmic musical excellence have created a unique place for it in world literature. Gitagovinda consists of twelve cantos or sargas including twenty- four songs and seventy- two slokas. It is designed to be sung in definite ragas and talas. It has been rightly observed that a narrative thread runs through the songs, lending it a dramatic structure.
    [Show full text]
  • Cultural Resurgence in Orissa During the Post Independence Era
    Orissa Review * April - 2008 Cultural Resurgence in Orissa During the Post Independence Era Dr. Hemanta K. Mohapatra From the outset it must be clarified that it is an is to provoke further research on different aspects humble attempt to write the history of Orissa of cultural development of this period by present chronologically beyond 1947 and up to the turn living historians. of the 20th Century. It is a deviation of traditional Cultural Height in the Orissan History and historiography. But the historians of our times are the Oriya Identity in it : well equipped to effect this deviation because in changing scenario they have access to original Oriya identity had its glorious manifestation documents. Thanks to the Right to Information when the Oriyas as Kalingans faced the imperial Act,2005.1 With the development of Information challenge of the Magadhan invader Asoka and Technology the historians can go through the by their valour, courage, patriotism, and sense of Government and media websites and nothing is sacrifice brought a sea change in the mind of concealed before them. However the writers of Chandasoka and converted him into the websites are the same human beings who are Dharmasoka. The imperial ambition of the not free from bias and individual perceptions. The Kalingans was materialized with the Chedi king websites should be under scanner and even now- Mahameghavahana Aira Kharavela, who was a-days the historians have to read facts between able to prove his mettle as a great monarch as the lines and reveal the truth. But on the whole in well as a great national patriot.
    [Show full text]
  • Kolhan University Chaibasa
    KOLHAN UNIVERSITY CHAIBASA Scheme for CBCS in Department of Odia B.A. Hons. Syllabus, M.I.L. Communication (AECC) & B.A. Discipline Specific Elective (DSE) DEPARTMENT OF ODIA KOLHAN UNIVERSITY , CHAIBASA JHARKHAND U.G. Syllabus of Odia Scheme For CBCS in B.A. Hons. SESSION – 2017 on wards Semester – I B.A. Part – I (Hons) Core – I Credit : 06 Internal Assessment Marks : 30 End Semester Exam. Marks : 70 1. Srimad Bhagwat -Sri Jagannath Das (Ekadash Skandha – First five chapter) 2. Raskallola – Dinakrushana Das (Chapters to be read 1, 2, 5, 33, & 34) 3. Alankara Tarangini - Sri Kulamani Kabyatirtha (Upma, Rapaka, Anuprasa, Jamka, Utprekshya, Bibhabawa). Instruction : The question papers for the end Semester Examination (ESE) will have the following patterns : Sl. No. Particulars Marks 1 10 objective type question (MCQ/True – False/Fill in the Blanks 10x 2 = 20 etc) for two mark each. 2. 8 short answer (25 words) type question , of which 4 have to be 4x5 = 20 answered for 5 marks each. 3. 4 questions of long answer (400 words) type of which 2 have to 2x15=30 be answered for 15 marks each. DEPARTMENT OF ODIA KOLHAN UNIVERSITY , CHAIBASA JHARKHAND U.G. Syllabus of Odia Scheme For CBCS in B.A. Hons. SESSION – 2017 on wards Semester – I B.A. Part – I (Hons) Core – II Credit : 06 Internal Assessment Marks : 30 End Semester Exam.(ESE)Marks : 70 (MEDIAVAL & MODERN POETRY WITH GRAMMAR) 1. Kishore Chandranandan Champu – Kabi Surya Baladev Rath 2. Samara Taranga – Brajanath Badajena 3. Jati Pata – Sri Balbhadra Bahidar (Chokhi, Bangalashree, Chakrakeli, Basanta, Ramakeri, Rasakuliya) Instruction : The question papers for the end Semester Examination (ESE) will have the following patterns : Sl.
    [Show full text]
  • The Evolution of Oriya Language : an Introspection
    Orissa Review * April - 2008 The Evolution of Oriya Language : An Introspection Dr. Jyotirmati Samantaray In the beginning were the people. They lived their (Desiya, Bhatri, Jharin) of these the kind of affinity lives always in relationship with one another. They that the first has with Bengali, the second has with thought, they worked, they manufactured and they Kosali and Chhatisgarh and the third has with also created - they shared their creations and Halbi provides strong evidence of the systematic ideas. They grew as they shared. This process of expansion of Aryan language. sharing gave them a language which evolved into Like other sister literatures of modern a definite shape as the people themselves evolved. Indo-Aryan languages Oriya began its literary A language is spoken pretty long before it came career with the composition of religious and social to be written down and recorded. All peoples reformers- followers of Buddhist, Shaiva and had a literature; before the language could be Vaisnava sects. Oriya was transformed into a written down. Thus, everywhere, an oral tradition finished and forceful literary language in the works preceded the so-called literary tradition. of Sarala Das's 'Mahabharata' and other works. The contribution of Chandra Mohan The medieval period of Oriya literature during the Maharana, Ganapati Das, Mani Mohapatra, 15th, 16th and 17th centuries may be called the Gopal Chandra Praharaj, Madhusudan Das, golden period. Modern Oriya literature like other Abhiram Bhanja, Nandakishore Bal, Madhusudan language and literatures emerged in the Nineteenth Rao, Fakir Mohan Senapati, Gopabandhu Das century. Oriya prose, fiction, essay, drama and Radhanath Roy, Gouri Shankar Roy, modern poetry were rich and varied.
    [Show full text]
  • Language and the Making of Modern India
    Language and the Making of Modern India Through an examination of the creation of the first linguistically orga- nized province in India, Odisha, Pritipuspa Mishra explores the ways regional languages came to serve as the most acceptable registers of difference in post-colonial India. She argues that rather than disrupting the rise and spread of all-India nationalism, regional linguistic national- ism enabled and deepened the reach of nationalism in provincial India. Yet this positive narrative of the resolution of Indian multilingualism ignores the cost of linguistic division. Examining the case of the Adivasis of Odisha, Mishra shows how regional languages in India have come to occupy a curiously hegemonic position. Her study pushes us to rethink our understanding of the vernacular in India as a powerless medium and acknowledges the institutional power of language, contributing to global debates about linguistic justice and the governance of multilingualism. This title is also available as Open Access. Pritipuspa Mishra is a Lecturer in History at the University of Southampton. Language and the Making of Modern India Nationalism and the Vernacular in Colonial Odisha, 1803–1956 Pritipuspa Mishra University of Southampton University Printing House, Cambridge CB2 8BS, United Kingdom One Liberty Plaza, 20th Floor, New York, NY 10006, USA 477 Williamstown Road, Port Melbourne, VIC 3207, Australia 314–321, 3rd Floor, Plot 3, Splendor Forum, Jasola District Centre, New Delhi – 110025, India 79 Anson Road, #06–04/06, Singapore 079906 Cambridge University Press is part of the University of Cambridge. It furthers the University’s mission by disseminating knowledge in the pursuit of education, learning, and research at the highest international levels of excellence.
    [Show full text]
  • The Evolution of Odia Language : an Introspection
    Classical Status to Odia Language Odisha Review The Evolution of Odia Language : An Introspection Dr. Jyotirmati Samantaray In the beginning were the people. They lived their of affinity that the first has with Bengali, the second lives always in relationship with one another. They has with Kosali and Chhatisgarh and the third has thought, they worked, they manufactured and they with Halbi provides strong evidence of the also created - they shared their creations and systematic expansion of Aryan language. ideas. They grew as they shared. This process of Like other sister literatures of modern sharing gave them a language which evolved into Indo-Aryan languages Odia began its literary a definite shape as the people themselves evolved. career with the composition of religious and social A language is spoken pretty long before it came reformers- followers of Buddhist, Shaiva and to be written down and recorded. All peoples Vaisnava sects. Odia was transformed into a had a literature; before the language could be finished and forceful literary language in the works written down. Thus, everywhere, an oral tradition of Sarala Das’s ‘Mahabharata’ and other works. preceded the so-called literary tradition. The medieval period of Odia literature during the The contribution of Chandra Mohan 15th, 16th and 17th centuries may be called the Maharana, Ganapati Das, Mani Mohapatra, golden period. Modern Odia literature like other Gopal Chandra Praharaj, Madhusudan Das, language and literatures emerged in the Nineteenth Abhiram Bhanja, Nandakishore Bal, Madhusudan century. Odia prose, fiction, essay, drama modern Rao, Fakir Mohan Senapati, Gopabandhu Das poetry were rich and varied.
    [Show full text]
  • 213 the Odisha Official Language Act and Language Movement in 21St
    International Journal of Trend in Scientific Research and Development (IJTSRD) Volume 4 Issue 3, April 2020 Available Online: www.ijtsrd.com e-ISSN: 2456 – 6470 The Odisha Official Language Act and Language Movement in 21st Century Ad Suresh Chandra Rajahansa Assistant Professor of Odia (O.E.S-I), Government College (Auto), Angul, Odisha, India ABSTRACT How to cite this paper : Suresh Chandra The Odia language, since its inception has played a significant role in Rajahansa "The Odisha Official Language establishing the uniqueness of the people of Odisha.In the 12th century AD Act and Language Movement in 21st Chodagangadev of Eastern-Ganga family has established “Sakalatkola” and Century Ad" made the Odia language the dominant speech in this land. In 15th century AD Published in the great pioneer of Odia Identity ‘Kapilendradev’ used the word ‘Odisha’ and International Journal introduced ‘Odia’ as the Official Language in his empire. After 1568 this of Trend in Scientific community has lost the hard earned Identity and this was again restored in Research and 1936 with the creation of Odisha state on Language basis. After introduction of Development Indian Constitution in 1950 the provision in Art.345-351 resulted in the “The (ijtsrd), ISSN: 2456- IJTSRD30775 Orissa Official language Act, 1954”. Though we got the Act for the use of Odia 6470, Volume-4 | Language in all official purposes of Odisha still we are thousand miles behind Issue-3, April 2020, pp.1057-1063, URL: the achievement of ‘Kapilendradev’ in 15th Century AD. Now in the 21st www.ijtsrd.com/papers/ijtsrd30775.pdf Century after 71 years of the establishment of democracy in India, ‘Black Flag march’ have been organising in the banner of ‘Bhasa Andolan’every day since Copyright © 2020 by author(s) and 13-04-2016 till date.
    [Show full text]
  • Kolhan University Chaibasa
    KOLHAN UNIVERSITY CHAIBASA Scheme for CBCS in Department of Odia B.A. Hons. Syllabus, M.I.L. Communication (AECC) Generic Elective(G.E) & B.A. Discipline Specific Elective (DSE) DEPARTMENT OF ODIA KOLHAN UNIVERSITY , CHAIBASA JHARKHAND U.G. Syllabus of Odia Scheme For CBCS in B.A. Hons. SESSION – 2017 on wards Semester – I B.A. Part – I (Hons) Core – I Credit : 06 Internal Assessment Marks : 30 End Semester Exam. Marks : 70 1. Srimad Bhagwat -Sri Jagannath Das (Ekadash Skandha – First five chapter) 2. Raskallola – Dinakrushana Das (Chapters to be read 1, 2, 5, 33, & 34) 3. Alankara Tarangini - Sri Kulamani Kabyatirtha (Upma, Rapaka, Anuprasa, Jamka, Utprekshya, Bibhabawa). Instruction : The question papers for the end Semester Examination (ESE) will have the following patterns : Sl. No. Particulars Marks 1 10 objective type question (MCQ/True – False/Fill in the Blanks 10x 2 = 20 etc) for two mark each. 2. 8 short answer (25 words) type question , of which 4 have to be 4x5 = 20 answered for 5 marks each. 3. 4 questions of long answer (400 words) type of which 2 have to 2x15=30 be answered for 15 marks each. 01 DEPARTMENT OF ODIA KOLHAN UNIVERSITY , CHAIBASA JHARKHAND U.G. Syllabus of Odia Scheme For CBCS in B.A. Hons. SESSION – 2017 on wards Semester – I B.A. Part – I (Hons) Core – II Credit : 06 Internal Assessment Marks : 30 End Semester Exam.(ESE)Marks : 70 (MEDIAVAL & MODERN POETRY WITH GRAMMAR) 1. Kishore Chandranandan Champu – Kabi Surya Baladev Rath 2. Samara Taranga – Brajanath Badajena 3. Jati Pata – Sri Balbhadra Bahidar (Chokhi, Bangalashree, Chakrakeli, Basanta, Ramakeri, Rasakuliya) Instruction : The question papers for the end Semester Examination (ESE) will have the following patterns : Sl.
    [Show full text]
  • Odia Programme Outcome
    Programme Name: B.A. in Odia This Under Graduate programme in Odia consists of six semesters spread across three years. A student admitted into this programme has to complete two AECC courses, fourteen Discipline Specific Courses, four Discipline Specific Elective courses, four Generic Elective courses and two Skill Enhancement Courses (one to be selected by a student from four courses in the syllabus and one to be selected by the College) in order to be awarded the degree. Marks per paper - Midterm: 20 marks, End term: 80 marks, Total - 100 marks Credit per paper - 6 (0STheory +01 Tutorial) Programme Outcomes: After completing this Under Graduate programme, a student will have fair understanding Odia literature and language. He/she shall be able to read a good verse of Odia. and can add to his/ her vocabulary. He/she can be able to write articles as well as acquire the mastery in oratory and in studies in Odia language. The learners can pursue a career in academic and administrative field in. teaching, research, manuscritology, fine arts, translation, news reading, and journalism. Above all, this programme shall awaken students to their rich cultural, moral, literary and scientific heritage. Discipline Specific Core (DSC) courses: 14 1. History of Ancient Literature This paper will help the students to know about the development of the history of Odia Literature from the age of 'Charyagitika' to 'Panchasakha age' i-e 1s century to 1650. 2. Medieval Odia Literature This paper will help the students to identify themselves with romantic prose and poetry. They also know about Champu, Boli, Choupai, Chatisa, Bhajan, Janana, Chaupadi, etc.
    [Show full text]