Jharkhand Movement C

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Jharkhand Movement C SOCIAL AND ECOLOGICAL ASPECTS OF THE JHARKHAND MOVEMENT C. 1930-2001 Thesis submitted to the Vidyasagar University Paschim Medinipur, West Bengal For the award of degree of DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY (ARTS) IN HISTORY BY PRASENJIT GHOSH Department of History Vidyasagar University 2015 DEDICATED TO My beloved parents Mr. Pabitra Kumar Ghosh & Mrs. Jyotsna Ghosh ii DECLARATION BY THE CANDIDATE I hereby declare that the thesis entitled “SOCIAL AND ECOLOGICAL ASPECTS OF THE JHARKHAND MOVEMENT C.1930-2001” is my own bonafide research work and effort and that it has not been submitted anywhere for any award or diploma. This thesis is a presentation of my original research work prepared only for the award of Doctor of Philosophy (Ph.D) in History under Vidyasagar University, Paschim Medinipur, West Bengal. Wherever contributions of others are involved, every effort is made to indicate this clearly, with due reference to the literature, and acknowledgement of different personalities I met during my visit to various places of Jharkhand and Bihar for preparation of this thesis. Dated: 30th October 2015 Vidyasagar University Paschim Medinipur (PRASENJIT GHOSH) iii PREFACE AND ACKNOWLEDGEMENT The state of Jharkhand was born on 15th November in the year 2000 after a long unremitting struggle against all sorts of threat created by the state agencies in colonial and post colonial time. Jharkhand movement was one of the oldest autonomy movements in India, probably started in the last part of the 18th century and continued through various tribal uprisings till the state formation. But in modern sense it was come into being in the year 1930 when demand for separate state was placed before Simon Commission. But when we discuss about the historical importance of the old tribal movements we can see that the major subject of those movement was mainly rights of lands and forests. But ultimately these subjects have gradually lost under politicization and demand for new state by the political parties. Though during the year 1970 an effort was made to bring back the old demands. But there is no doubt that the power of the national politics and unacceptability of the regional political leaderships Jharkhand Movement was gradually losing its power. It was prominent because when the government under the leadership of B.J.P using its ideological weapon created new state of Jharkhand through some revsion of old demands and policies. In view of getting deeper into and detail study of the Jharkhand movement I have opted social and ecological dimensions of the movement which in my perception is important because it is reflected in the demand of the autonomy movement. By exploring the ecological dimensions of tribal mobilization, in view of great importance of cultural identity in such mobilization, that the present thesis is been prepared, but in real term it subsumed in popular political culture as it goes closer to political understanding. However it is really painful for any researcher that the availability of records does not draw any significant information because from 1940s there is a serious absence of proper records in archival rooms. In this juncture to reconstruct a more intimate narrative of the movement I have to depends on news papers and secondary sources which are vastly available. Apart from this it is stringent to note that the new born state is still undertaken movements for greater Jharkhand because though the new state has come into being solution of problems has not iv yet been achieved. In many forest areas miscreants are cutting the woods from the jungle and supplying outside in high prices. As a result of ecological balance of the state is being jeopardized. Naxal movements in vast area of Jharkhand have really created big problems in the state. Planning of the government for the development of the state is greatly wanting. Tribals are not getting any benefit of the governmental benefit. Sons and daughter of the forests are facing many crises and practically they are living outside the lap of the forests. There is no genuine purpose on the part of the government to protect the history of the tribal people. There is no doubt that presences of large number of migrants have brought great changes into the life of the tribal people. Traditional institutions also are having great change. There is no effort on the part of government to protect the old tribal institutions. So it is quiet a problem to say where this acculturation process will end. In the course of the study I have been helped by many persons both directly and undirectly. Here at first I owe my debt to my research guide Prof. Ujjayan Bhattacharya. He has made many reasonable solutions of many problems and has helped in writing this theis. I am indebted to Dr. Swapan Kimar Misra, Principal of Mugberia Gangadhar Mahavidyalaya where I worked as Assistant Professor in History since 2003. He has given me great inspiration in various matters. My father Sri Pabitra Kumar Ghosh and my mother Smt. Jyotsna Ghosh not only inspired me to write the thesis but they created congenial atmosphere in my house to write the thesis. I shall remain indebted to them throughout my life. I have been greatly influenced and relentlessly supported by my wife Debjani and my son Rairik. They have inspired me in many ways. My sister Papiya Bera and brother-in-law Mr. Kausik Bera have been really helped me in regard to this theis. I am especially indebted to my teacher Centenary Professor Bhaskar Chakraborty and Nurul Hasan Professor Arun Bandyopadhaya of Calcutta University. Undoubtedly I have been greatly influenced to write my thesis by their blessings. My colleagues of my college Dr. Saikat Kumar Seth, Dr.Kalipada Maity, Dr. Bidhan Chandra Samanta have helped me with some important opinion in some harder matter in solving some harder problem in my research work. v Besides them, I owe my indebtness to all officers and staff of Bihar State Archive, Patna, especially Research Assistant Sri Ramkumar Singh, Dr. Koushal Kishore Singh, Dr. Mina Kumari, and other staff members of Jharkhand Regional Archive, Ranchi, Staff members of Ranchi Express, Pravat Khabar, all the members of the National Library Kolkata, All the members of Cultural Research Institute (CRI) of Kolkata. I show great respect to Dr. Suhrid Kumar Bhowmick. He has helped me in many ways. I would also grateful to many others for their advice and assistance in solving various problems encountered by me during the study period. I owe my indebtness to Tribal Research Institute Ranchi and I also owe my indebtness to Father Franken of Ranchi. He brought to my notice many old incidents. I owe my indebtness to Mr. Soumen Bhattacharya of Palpara Mahavidyalaya for his advice to many questions directly related with tribal history. I also sincerely acknowledge my onetime colleague Dr. Santanu Rakshit presently working in Viswabharati University, he has helped me in many ways. I cannot acknowledge by names of so many persons I talked during the preparation of this thesis. Therefore I owe my indebtness to all of them who helped me directly and indirectly in my research work. 30th October, 2015 Vidyasagar University Paschim Medinipur (PRASENJIT GHOSH) vi CONTENTS Page Preface and Acknowledgement .................................................................................................. iv-vi Tables, Figures and Appendices ................................................................................................. ix Abbreviation .............................................................................................................................. x List of published/accepted papers ............................................................................................. xi Chapter-1 Introduction .............................................................................................................................. 1-12 Chapter-2 The importance of the region in the analysis of the Jharkhand Movement: Interrelatedness and interactions of the social, ecological and political factors that gave rise to the movement 2.1 Introduction ......................................................................................................................... 13-16 2.2 The question of early discontents on the basis of regional setting ...................................... 16-18 2.2.1 Physiographic nature of Jharkhand State ................................................................... 19-25 2.3 Finding ecology and Jharkhand Movement: A close proximity? ........................................ 25-34 2.4 Conclusion ........................................................................................................................... 34-35 Chapter-3 Colonial origins of the movement: Colonialism and the pressure on tribal land: Notion of ownership and its socio-cultural consequences 3.1 Introduction ......................................................................................................................... 36-37 3.2 History of subjugation: The early colonial period ............................................................... 37-42 3.3 Colonialism and the conflict over tribal lands, and the ownership issues in Jharkhand ...... 42-49 3.4 The historical memories and the ideas of homeland ........................................................... 49-57 3.5 Ecological prudence inscribed in culture: The agricultural practices and its influence in the Jharkhand Movement ...................................................................................................
Recommended publications
  • View Entire Book
    Orissa Review * April-May - 2009 Integration of Princely States Under Dr. Harekrushna Mahtab Balabhadra Ghadai The Constitution of Orissa Order-1936 got the different parts of the Princely States in Orissa. In approval of the British king on 3rd March, 1936. 1938 Praja Mandals (People's Association) were It was announced that the new province would formed and under their banner, struggle began come into being on 1st April, 1936 with Sir John for securing democratic rights. In the Princely State Austin Hubback, I.C.S. as the Governor. On the of Talcher a movement against feudal exploitation appointed day in a solemn ceremony held at the made significant advance. There was unrest at Ravenshaw College Hall, Cuttack, Sir John Austin Dhenkanal also where the Ruler tried his best to Hubback was administered the oath of office by suppress it. In October 1938, six persons including Sir Courtney Terrel, the Chief Justice of Bihar a 12 year old boy named Baji Rout died as a and Orissa High Court. The Governor read out result of firing. In Ranpur there was an out-break the message of goodwill received from the king- of lawlessness and the situation became serious emperor George VI and the Viceroy of India in January 1939 when the Political Agent Major Lord Linlithgow, for the people of Orissa. Thus, R.L. Bazelgatte was messacred by the mob on 5 the long cherished dream of the Oriya speaking January, 1939 at Ranpur. The troops were sent people of years at last became a reality. to crush the people's movement.
    [Show full text]
  • GIPE-017791-Contents.Pdf (2.126Mb)
    OFFICIAL AG~NTS . FOR THE SALE OF GOVERNMENT PUBLICATIONS. In India. MESSRS. THA.CXBK, SPINK & Co., Calcutta and Simla. · MESSRS. NEWKA.N & Co., Calcutta. MESSRS. HIGGINBOTHA.M & Co., Madras. MESSRS. THA.Ci:BB & Co., Ln., Bombay. MESSRS . .A.. J. CoHBRIDGB & Co., Bombay. THE SUPERINTENDENT, .A.M:ERICA.N BA.l'TIS'l MISSION PRESS, Ran~toon. Mas. R.l.DHA.BA.I ATKARA.M SA.aooN, Bombay. llissas. R. CA.HBRA.Y & Co., Calcutta. Ru SA.HIB M. GuL&B SINGH & SoNs, Proprietors of the Mufid.i-am Press, Lahore, Punjab. MEsSRS. THoMPSON & Co., Madras. MESSRS. S. MuRTHY & Co., Madras. MESSRS. GoPA.L NA.RA.YEN & Co., Bombay. AhssRs. B. BuiERlEB & Co., 25 Cornwallis Street,· Calcutta. MBssas. S. K. LA.HlRI & Co., Printers and Booksellers, College Street, Calcutta. MESSRS. V. KA.LYA.NA.RUIA. IYER & Co., Booksellers, &c., Madras. MESSRS. D. B. TA.RA.POREVA.LA., SoNs & Co., Booksellers, Bombay. MESSRS. G. A; NA.TESON & Co., Madras. MR. N. B. MA.THUR, Superintendent, Nazair Kanum Hind Press, AJlahabad. - TnB CA.LCUTTA. ScHOOL Boox SociETY. MR. SUNDER PA.NDURA.NG, Bombay. MESSRs. A.M. A.ND J. FERGusoN, Ceylon. MEssRsrTEMPI.B & Co., Madras. · MEssRs. CoHBRIDGB & Co., Madras •. MESSRS. A. R. PILLA.I & Co., Trivandrum. ~bssRs. A. CHA.ND &-Co., Lahore, Punjab. ·- .·· BA.Bu S. C. T.A.LUXDA.B, Proprietor, Students & Co., Ooocli Behar. ------' In $ng~a»a.~ AIR. E. A. • .ARNOLD, 41 & 43 -M.ddo:x:• Street, Bond Street, London, W. , .. MESSRS. CoNSTA.BLB & Co., 10 Orange· Sheet, Leicester Square, London, W. C. , MEssRs. GaiNDLA.Y & Co., 64. Parliament Street, London, S.
    [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]
  • Hazaribagh, District Census Handbook, Bihar
    ~ i ~ € :I ':~ k f ~ it ~ f !' ... (;) ,; S2 ~'" VI i ~ ~ ~ ~ -I fI-~;'~ci'o ;lO 0 ~~i~~s. R m J:: Ov c V\ ~ -I Z VI I ~ =i <; » -< HUm N 3: ~: ;;; » ...< . ~ » ~ :0: OJ ;: . » " ~" ;;; C'l ;!; I if G' l C!l » I I .il" '" (- l' C. Z (5 < ..,0 :a -1 -I ~ o 3 D {If J<' > o - g- .,. ., ! ~ ~ J /y ~ ::.,. '"o " c z '"0 3 .,.::t .. .. • -1 .,. ... ~ '" '"c ~ 0 '!. s~ 0 c "v -; '"z ~ a 11 ¥ -'I ~~ 11 CENSUS 1961 BIHAR DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK 14 HAZARIBAGH PART I-INTRODUCTORY NOTE, CENSUS TABLES AND OFFICIAL STATISTICS -::-_'" ---..... ..)t:' ,'t" -r;~ '\ ....,.-. --~--~ - .... .._,. , . /" • <":'?¥~" ' \ ........ ~ '-.. "III' ,_ _ _. ~ ~~!_~--- w , '::_- '~'~. s. D. PRASAD 0 .. THE IlQ)IAJr AD:uJlIfISTBA'X'lVB SEBVlOE Supwtnundent 01 Oen.ua Operatio1N, B'h4r 1961 CENSUS PUBLICATIONS, BIHAR (All the Census Publications of this State will bear Vol. no. IV) Central Government Publications PART I-A General Report PART I-B Report on Vital Statistics of Bihar, 1951-60 PART I-C Subsidiary Tables of 1961. PART II-A General Population Tables· PART II-B(i) Economic Tables (B-1 to B-IV and B-VU)· PAR't II-B(ii) Economic Tables (B-V, B-VI, B-VIII and B-IX)* PART II-C Social and Cultural Tables* PART II-D Migration Tables· PART III (i) Household Economic Tables (B-X to B-XIV)* PART III (ii) Household Economic Tables (B-XV to B-XVII)* PART IV-A Report on Housing and Establishments· PART IV-B Housing and Establishment Table:,* PART V-A Special Tables for Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribe&* PART V-B Ethnographic Notes on Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes PART VI Village Surveys •• (Monoglaphs on 37 selected villages) PART VII-A Selected Crafts of Bihar PART VII-B Fairs and Festivals of Bihar PART VIII-A Administration Report on Enumeration * } (Not for sale) PART VIII-B Administration Report on Tabulation PART IX Census Atlas of Bihar.
    [Show full text]
  • Language, Literature and Culture of Western Odisha Tila Kumar
    SOCIAL TRENDS1 Journal of the Department of Sociology of North Bengal University Vol. 5, 31 March 2018; ISSN: 2348-6538 UGC Approved Social Relationships Through Feminist Lens Jhuma Chakraborty Abstract: This paper endeavours to discuss two real life relationships from the perspective of two philosophers- Carol Gilligan, a renowned psychologist and philosopher and Simone de Beauvoir an existentialist philosopher. I will show how the readings of these relations become difficult from the perspectives of two philosophies. Both of them have critiqued the patriarchal top down structure like any other feminist and have explored and interpreted human relations from novel perspectives. Gilligan maintains that human beings are essentially related. Gilligan suggests that the entire relational network of a society can be sustained through care and empathetic listening of the voices of the ‘Other’. Beauvoir is an existentialist philosopher who maintains that human existence creates his/her being through freedom. One should go beyond the constraints of our contingent existence and give meaning to everyday relations through a never-ending venture of taking new projects. Keywords: Relational self, voice, empathetic listening, freedom, facticity. Introduction My paper focuses on two stories and their interpretation from feminist perspective. I am concerned with the ethical aspect of the two happenings. I want to discuss them from feminist perspective simply because patriarchal values will not appreciate the moral dilemma involved in these two stories. These are real life stories and are not a product of my imagination. The names of the characters are the only changes that I have made and the rest has been a description of what actually occurred.
    [Show full text]
  • Officename Chanda B.O Mirzachowki S.O Boarijore B.O Bahdurchak B.O
    pincode officename districtname statename 813208 Chanda B.O Sahibganj JHARKHAND 813208 Mirzachowki S.O Sahibganj JHARKHAND 813208 Boarijore B.O Godda JHARKHAND 813208 Bahdurchak B.O Godda JHARKHAND 813208 Beniadih B.O Godda JHARKHAND 813208 Bhagmara B.O Godda JHARKHAND 813208 Bhagya B.O Godda JHARKHAND 813208 Chapri B.O Godda JHARKHAND 813208 Mandro B.O Sahibganj JHARKHAND 813208 Maniarkajral B.O Godda JHARKHAND 813208 Mordiha B.O Godda JHARKHAND 813208 Rangachak B.O Godda JHARKHAND 813208 Sripurbazar B.O Sahibganj JHARKHAND 813208 Thakurgangti B.O Godda JHARKHAND 814101 Bandarjori S.O Dumka JHARKHAND 814101 S.P.College S.O Dumka JHARKHAND 814101 Dumka H.O Dumka JHARKHAND 814101 Dumka Court S.O Dumka JHARKHAND 814102 Amarapahari B.O Dumka JHARKHAND 814102 Bhaturia B.O Dumka JHARKHAND 814102 Danro B.O Dumka JHARKHAND 814102 Sinduria B.O Dumka JHARKHAND 814102 Ramgarah S.O Dumka JHARKHAND 814102 Gamharia B.O Dumka JHARKHAND 814102 Bandarjora B.O Dumka JHARKHAND 814102 Bariranbahiyar B.O Dumka JHARKHAND 814102 Bhalsumar B.O Dumka JHARKHAND 814102 Chhoti Ranbahiyar B.O Dumka JHARKHAND 814102 Ghaghri B.O Dumka JHARKHAND 814102 Kakni Pathria B.O Dumka JHARKHAND 814102 Khudimerkho B.O Dumka JHARKHAND 814102 Kairasol B.O Godda JHARKHAND 814102 Lakhanpur B.O Dumka JHARKHAND 814102 Mahubana B.O Dumka JHARKHAND 814102 Piprakarudih B.O Dumka JHARKHAND 814102 Sushni B.O Dumka JHARKHAND 814103 Kathikund S.O Dumka JHARKHAND 814103 Saldaha B.O Dumka JHARKHAND 814103 Sarsabad B.O Dumka JHARKHAND 814103 Kalajhar B.O Dumka JHARKHAND 814103 T. Daldali B.O Dumka JHARKHAND 814103 Astajora B.O Dumka JHARKHAND 814103 Pusaldih B.O Dumka JHARKHAND 814103 Amgachi B.O Dumka JHARKHAND 814103 B.
    [Show full text]
  • Lok Sabha Debates
    I n k , Vol. XXVUf—fro. 4* fatw fay, AgrU 4, i y » LOK SABHA DEBATES (Seventh SeMdon) {V ol. X X V III contains Nos. 3 1 — 4 0 ) LOK SASHA SECRETARIAT NHW DCDLHI q njp, (Dn**n) mu aanxnro* ( v o b d o k ) CONTENTS C o u n t* * Paper laid on the Table ...................................974 £ Petitition regarding excise duty on oil produced by Pinto (Wooden) C h e k k u s ................................................................................................974 * Leaveof A b s e n c e .................................................................................. Business of the House ...............................................................................974 ^ Demands for Grants . 974 S--991* Ministry of Transport and CommunicatkHis 9745 — 9896 Shri Vajpayee ....................................................................... 9749—56 Shri Osman Ali Khan ............................................................... 975 ®—6» Sardar Iqbal Singh .................................................................97 ®1— 69 Shri P. K. Deo ............................................................... 9 7 6 9 -7 4 Shri. Manahendca Shah. .................................................................9774 — ®° Shri Harish Chandra Mathur ......................................9780—88f Shri Raj Bahadur 9788-—98if Shri Braj Raj Singh ................................................................ 9818— 2$ Shri Tangamani ................................................................ 982a— *7 Shri Bhakt Darshan ...................................................................................................................9827—-35
    [Show full text]
  • 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.
    [Show full text]
  • Rural and Tribal Development
    CHAPTER-IX RURAL AND TRIBAL DEVELOPMENT Developmental Challenges in Early Years Soon after independence, both the Central and State government of Odisha implemented various poverty alleviation and public welfare Programmes for improving the standard of living of common people with focus on the poor, the marginalized, the handicapped, socially under privileged and other weaker sections like women, children and senior citizens. Free India began its journey towards progress as an underdeveloped economy. Primarily agrarian in nature, over 70 percent of people seek employment and sustenance in the agriculture and allied sectors. Further, various Programmes/ schemes were also drawn up to change the face of the rural and urban people and backward areas with improved health facilities, better and useful education, all weather connectivity through surface transport, safe potable drinking water ,electricity, sanitation and solid waste management, food security, and other social welfare measures. By working collectively, significant changes have been registered in the socio-economic scenario of Deogarh district in all aspects of development in the rural sector. Civil society groups like Women Self Help Groups (WSHGs), Pani Panchayats, Joint Forest Management Committees have set marvellous trends and examples in ushering desired results. Mahatma Gandhi National Rural Employment Guarantee Scheme (MGNREGS) The MGNREGS is a scheme which has been implemented in every state of India through the Central Act known as Mahatma Gandhi National Rural Employment Guarante Act of 2005.The erstwhile National Rural Employment Programme (NREP) and National Food for Work Programme (NFFWP) Programmes have been subsumed in MGNREGA from 2nd February, 2006. This scheme came into force in Deogarh District from the financial year 2006-07 with Central and State Government joint funding pattern in the ratio of 90:10.
    [Show full text]
  • Sir Basudev Sudhal Dev - the Pioneer of Modern Orissa
    Orissa Review * April-May - 2009 Sir Basudev Sudhal Dev - The Pioneer of Modern Orissa Dr. Antaryami Behera Childhood and Early Life of lands in the name of Rayats. Land Revenue In the history of dynastic rule in the was fixed according to the category of lands. feudatory state Bamra, the reign of Raja Basudev Scheduled rates of' rent was fixed for each Sudhal Dev is considered as a golden period. Raja category and was collected from the rayats. Basudev Sudhal Dev, one of the leading socio- During 1874-75, the income of the state was political thinkers of' modern Orissa, was born on Rs.18000/- (Rupees eighteen thousand) only 16th May 1850 in the royal family of Bamra State. from land revenue. He was not only a good As his elder father Braja Sundar Tribhuban Dev administrator in the land revenue system but also was issueless, he adopted Basudev to succeed in judiciary and police administration. He had him. Raja Basudev was the twenty seventh ruler handled all the department intelligently and in the succession list of the throne. Basudev smoothly. He had taken reformative measures of ascended the throne at the age of eighteen. all the departments and gave satisfactory salaries to the servants. Basudev had his early education in the village Chatasali. He was both brilliant and Progress in Education plodding. Basudev had his ability and in a very When Raja Basudev took over the reign short time he could finish the alphabet learning of the state, there was only one primary school in and writing. Apart from this he had to learn Sanskrit Bamra.
    [Show full text]
  • Sir Basudev Sudhal Dev - the Pioneer of Modern Odisha
    Classical Status to Odia Language Odisha Review Sir Basudev Sudhal Dev - The Pioneer of Modern Odisha Dr. Antaryami Behera Childhood and Early Life reforms. Measures were taken for the settlement In the history of dynastic rule in the of lands in the name of Rayats. Land Revenue feudatory state Bamra, the reign of Raja Basudev was fixed according to the category of lands. Sudhal Dev is considered as a golden period. Raja Scheduled rates of’ rent was fixed for each Basudev Sudhal Dev, one of the leading socio- category and was collected from the rayats. political thinkers of’ modern Odisha, was born During 1874-75, the income of the state was on 16th May 1850 in the royal family of Bamra Rs.18000/- (Rupees eighteen thousand) only State. As his elder father Braja Sundar Tribhuban from land revenue. He was not only a good Dev was issueless, he adopted Basudev to administrator in the land revenue system but also succeed him. Raja Basudev was the twenty in judiciary and police administration. He had seventh ruler in the succession list of the throne. handled all the department intelligently and Basudev ascended the throne at the age of smoothly. He had taken reformative measures of eighteen. all the departments and gave satisfactory salaries to the servants. Basudev had his early education in the village Chatasali. He was both brilliant and Progress in Education plodding. Basudev had his ability and in a very When Raja Basudev took over the reign short time he could finish the alphabet learning of the state, there was only one primary school in and writing.
    [Show full text]
  • E:\Sociology Jrnl 08-06-18\Soci
    SOCIAL TRENDS37 Journal of the Department of Sociology of North Bengal University Vol. 5, 31 March 2018; ISSN: 2348-6538 UGC Approved Rethinking Kosli Identity: Language, Literature and Culture of Western Odisha Tila Kumar Abstract: Western Odisha’ once upon a time, formed a part of the ancient Koshal kingdom having its distinctive history, culture and unique salient features. The proponents of the separate Koshal state movement which is going on in the western part of Odisha have been mobilizing people and spearheading their movement along such a historic path so as to bring back their golden past and to preserve, protect and promote their rich cultural heritage. The people of western Odisha living in as many as eleven different districts not only ascertain their common ancestry but also share their common fate of being backward and underdeveloped due to ‘internal colonialism’ including state apathy and ‘coastal conspiracy’. Nevertheless, they are struggling and mobilizing forcefully to deconstruct their stigmatized identity and asserting today a unique ‘Kosli identity’, which is increasingly being recognized world over. And it is this ‘Kosli identity’ - which the leaders of the Koshal movement are using to garner people’s support and galvanize Kosli consciousness and ‘Kosli nationalism’ - the emblematic chord of the demand for a separate Kosal state. It is, therefore, that we discuss in the present article, some of the significant markers of what constitute Kosli identity in terms of a) Kosli language and literature and b) Kosli culture. Keywords: Western Odisha, Koshal, Kosli, Sambalpuri, Odia, Language, Dialect, Culture, Identity, Region, Nation, Nationality, State. Introduction ‘Western Odisha’ once upon a time, formed a part of the ancient Koshal kingdom having its distinctive history, culture and unique salient features.
    [Show full text]