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Online Donation Re Donation Received on 11-04-2020 On
Chief Minister’s Relief Fund Government Of Odisha https://cmrfodisha.gov.in Online Donation Received on 11-04-2020 The contribution to Chief Minister's Relief Fund entitles the donor to 100% e xemption under section 80 G(2)(iiihf) of Income Tax Act.1961 https://cmrfodisha.gov.in Donor Details Sl. Name and Address of Donor Amount Abinash Sahoo 1 100000 Khurdha Neha Enterprises 2 100000 Khurda Pawan Consumer Care 3 100000 Khurda Alekha Kumar Das 4 51000 Khurdha Sumanta Sathua 5 51000 Puri Chandra Mohan Behera 6 25000 Mayurbhanj Puspita Behera 7 25000 Mayurbhanj Asruta Pritam 8 20000 Bhadrak Forest Range Office Bargarh 9 15790 Bargarh Head Master And Staff 10 15000 Rayagada Turunji Christian Mandali 11 13000 Nabarangpur Basanta Kumar Tripathy 12 11111 Bhubaneswar Soumyakanta Mahalik 13 11111 Angul Ms Krishna Rig Service 14 11000 Kalahandi Prafulla Kumar Gachhayat 15 10001 Khordha Trilochan Mahanta 16 10001 Kendujhar Abhinaba Kumar Rao 17 10000 Sambalpur Bc Kavya 18 10000 Puri Online Donation Received on 11-04-2020 Page 2 https://cmrfodisha.gov.in Bikash Prasad Das 19 10000 Cuttack Debasmita Sahu 20 10000 Jharsuguda Gayatri Jena 21 10000 Cuttack Kumar Sourabh 22 10000 Keonjhar Sanjeeb Kumar Mohanty 23 10000 Khurda S P Kar 24 10000 Sundargarh Sudarshan Send 25 10000 Balasore Veer Surendra Sai Institute Of Medical Science And Research 26 8200 Sambalpur Mohini Hota 27 8096 Sambalpur Santanu Sengupta 28 8000 Sambalpur Prabhu Panda 29 7500 Bhadrak Priyadarshinee Naik 30 5100 Kalahandi Benjamin Kujur 31 5001 Rourkela Mandakini Kar 32 5001 Keonjhar -
General Introduction to Odishan Temple Architecture
Odisha Review May - 2012 General introduction to Odishan Temple Architecture Anjaliprava Sahoo INTRODUCTION Sastras recognize three main styles of temple architecture known as the Nagara, the Dravida Temple is a ‘Place of Worship’. It is also called 1 the ‘House of God’. Stella Kramrisch has defined and the Vesara. temple as ‘Monument of Manifestation’ in her NAGARA TEMPLE STYLE book ‘The Hindu Temple’. The temple is one of Nagara types of temples are the typical the prominent and enduring symbols of Indian Northern Indian temples with curvilinear sikhara- culture: it is the most graphic expression of religious spire topped by amlakasila.2 This style was fervour, metaphysical values and aesthetic developed during A.D. 5th century. The Nagara aspiration. style is characterized by a beehive-shaped and The idea of temple originated centuries multi-layered tower, called ‘Sikhara’. The layers ago in the universal ancient conception of God in of this tower are topped by a large round cushion- a human form, which required a habitation, a like element called ‘amlaka’. The plan is based shelter and this requirement resulted in a structural on a square but the walls are sometimes so shrine. India’s temple architecture is developed segmented, that the tower appears circular in from the Sthapati’s and Silpi’s creativity. A small shape. Advancement in the architecture is found Hindu temple consists of an inner sanctum, the in temples belonging to later periods, in which the Garbha Griha or womb chamber; a small square central shaft is surrounded by many smaller room with completely plain walls having a single narrow doorway in the front, inside which the image is housed and other chambers which are varied from region to region according to the needs of the rituals. -
The Temple Architecture in Odisha
ISSN 0970-8669 Odisha Review The Hindu temple architecture reflects a synthesis is concentrated in the city of Bhubaneswar where of arts, the ideals of religion, beliefs, values and there are over thirty of them. the way of life cherished under Hinduism. The temple is a place for pilgrimage. All the cosmic The main temples of this style consist of elements that create and celebrate life in Hindu the Lingaraja Temple at Bhubaneswar th pantheon are present in a Hindu temple from fire (11 century), the Jagannath temple at Puri th to water, from images of nature to deities, from (12 century) the Great Sun Temple at Konark the feminine to the masculine, from karma to (13th century), Rajarani Temple (10th century), artha. The form and meanings of architectural Mukteswar (10th Century), Parshuram Temple elements in a Hindu temple are designed to (8th Century) etc. function as the place where it is the link between The Kanlingan style consists of three man and the divine, to help his progress to spiritual distinct types of temples Rekha Deula, Pidha knowledge and truth, his liberation is called Deula and Khakhara Deula. The former two are Moksha. associated with Vishnu, Surya and Shiva temples The Temple Architecture in Odisha Sujata Routray The Indian temples are broadly divided while the third is mainly with Chamunda and Durga into Nagara, Vesara, Dravida and Gadag styles temples. The Rekha Deula and Khakhara Deula of architecture. However the temple architecture houses the sanctum sanctorum while the Pidha of Odisha corresponds to altogether a different Deula constitutes outer dancing and offering halls. -
Iasbaba's 60 Days Plan – Day 35 (History)
IASbaba’s 60 Days Plan – Day 35 (History) 2018 Q.1) Consider the following pairs. Sculpture Material made from 1. Mother goddess Stone 2. Bearded priest Terracotta 3. Dancing girl Copper Which of the above pairs is/are correctly matched? a) 1 and 3 only b) 3 only c) All the above d) None Q.1) Solution (d) Terracotta: Terracotta figures are more realistic in Gujarat sites and Kalibangan. Toy carts with wheels, whistles, rattles, bird and animals, gamesmen, and discs were also rendered in terracotta. The most important terracotta figures are those represent Mother Goddess. Stone Statues: Stone statues found in Indus valley sites are excellent examples of handling the 3D volume. Two major stone statues are: Bearded Man (Priest Man, Priest-King) and Male Torso Bronze Casting: Bronze casting was practiced in wide scale in almost all major sites of the civilization. The technique used for Bronze Casting was Lost Wax Technique. Dancing girl and bull from Mohenjo-Daro. Do you know? Thousands of seals were discovered from the sites, usually made of steatite, and occasionally of agate, chert, copper, faience and terracotta, with beautiful figures of animals such as unicorn bull, rhinoceros, tiger, elephant, bison, goat, buffalo, etc. Some seals were also been found in Gold and Ivory. THINK! 1 IASbaba’s 60 Days Plan – Day 35 (History) 2018 Harappan pottery. Q.2) Arrange the following parts of stupa from top to bottom. 1. Yasti 2. Harmika 3. Chatras 4. Anda Select the correct answer using the codes given below. a) 3-1-2-4 b) 3-2-1-4 c) 2-3-1-4 d) 2-1-3-4 Q.2) Solution (a) Stupa dome is called as Anda. -
Outcome Budget 2014-15
OUTCOME BUDGET 2014-15 Government of Odisha Forest & Environment Department Contents Sl. No. Page No. 1. Executive Summary 1 2. Chapter-I : Introduction 3 3. Chapter-II : Outcome Budget, 2014-15 33 Statement (Plan & Non-Plan) 4. Chapter-III : Reform Measures and Policy Initiatives 62 5. Chapter-IV : Past performance of Programmes 64 and Schemes 6. Chapter-V : Financial Review 92 7. Chapter-VI : Gender and SC/ST Budgeting 99 O U T C O M E B U D G E T 2 0 1 4 - 1 5 Executive Summary The Outcome Budget of F & E Department intends to convert effectively outlay into outcome by planning the expenditure, fixing appropriate targets and quantifying deliverables. It is an exercise to change the mindset of officials to focus on results/outcome of projects/ programmes and to ensure value for money rather than on spending of money. It ensures timely flow of funds for effective utilization for achievement of intended outputs/outcome. The document also highlights the status of ongoing and new schemes implemented through the Department along with physical and financial targets set for the financial year 2012-13 & 2013-14. The Outcome Budget 2014-15 broadly consists of the following chapters: Chapter-I: Brief introductory note on the functions of the Department, organizational setup, planning & policy framework and programmes /schemes being implemented by Department. Chapter-II: Contains a tabular format, indicating the details of financial outlays, projected physical outputs & projected outcomes for 2014-15 under Plan and Non-plan. Chapter-III: Detail reform measures and policy initiatives taken up by the Department. -
Ranjita Institute of Hotel Management & Catering
RANJITA INSTITUTE OF HOTEL MANAGEMENT & CATERING TECHNOLOGY, BHUBANESWAR CUMULATIVE DETAILS OF QUALIFIED STUDENTS OF HUNAR SE ROZGAR TAK THROUGH CLASSIFIED HOTEL TH TH ST ( 4 BATCH )FOOD PRODUCTION W.E.F 4 JANUARY 2016 TO 1 MARCH 2016 YEAR S. NO. BATCH NAME OF STUDENT ADDRESS NAME OF HOTEL SALARY 2015-16 FP-01 Soumyaranjan Ranasingh Soumyaranjan Ranasingh TANDOOR HOT RS.4000/- TH 4 S/O Gandharb Ranasingh BBSR At- Padiapada,po- Retang , Via- Janla, Dist- Khurda-752054 Phone No- 8598929467 A/C-732802010000835 2015-16 FP-02 4TH Debendra Mangaraj Debendra Mangaraj GOLDEN PALACE RS.4000/- S/O Prasanna Mangaraj At- Dakhinamunda,po- Janla, Ps- Jatni, Dist- Khurda Phone No- 9583445000 A/C-187110100026704 TH 2015-16 FP-03 4 Raja Kumar Kanhar Raja Kumar Kanhar GOLDEN PALACE RS.4000/- S/O Gadadhar Kanhar At/Po- Talagaon,Via- Khajuripada, Ps- Harabhanga, Dist-Boudh Phone No-8984987916 A/C-20031345724 2015-16 FP-04 4TH Pinky Padhi Pinky Padhi SODEXO FOOD SOLUTIONS INDIA PRIVATE RS. 6,500/- D/O Shyam Sundar Padhi LIMITED At-Mukunda Prasad, N.H-5 By Pass po- P.N (KITCHEN HELPER ) College ,Dist- Khurda-752057 Phone No- 9692329920 A/C-556910510000970 2015-16 FP-05 4TH Kiran Kumar Nayak Permanent Address SODEXO FOOD SOLUTIONS INDIA PRIVATE RS. 6,500/- Kiran Kumar Nayak LIMITED S/O Bihari Nayak At Balipatha, Dist-Khurda-751002 (KITCHEN HELPER ) Phone No- 8018653567 A/C-20058481563 2015-16 FP-06 4TH Shridhar Behera Shridhar Behera CV,RAMAN COLLEGE CANTEEN BBSR S/O Manamohan Behera RS.5000/- At/Po- Mohan,Ps-Salepur, Dist- Cuttack,Odisha Phone No- 9583931127 A/C-73280210000072 2015-16 FP-07 4TH Suravi Rout Suravi Rout TANDOOR HOT RS.4000/- D/O Lalmohan Rout BBSR AtJoranda, Mahimagadi, Dhenkanal-7590141 Phone No- 780 9550953 A/C080952210001859 2015-16 FP-08 4TH Abhimanyu Behera Abhimanyu Behera ITC –GRANDBAY VAIZAG RS. -
UPSC Notes [GS-I] Topic: Temple Architecture in India
UPSC Civil Services Examination UPSC Notes [GS-I] Topic: Temple Architecture in India- Part II [Art and Culture Notes for UPSC] Nagara Style in Various Regions: – (Contd.) East India North-East, Odisha and Bengal. Each region produced a distinct type of architecture. Terracotta was the main medium in Bengal and north-east until the 7th century. Assam There is evidence of Gupta influence from a sculpted door frame dating to the 6th century CE from DaParvatia near Tezpur; and sculptures from Rangagora Tea Estate near Tinsukia. The Gupta influence is seen till the 10th century. By 12th to 14th centuries, a distinct Ahom style developed in the region around Guwahati. This style evolved from the mixing of the style brought to the area by the Tais of Upper Burma with the Pala style of Bengal. Example: Kamakhya Temple – a Shakti Peeth dedicated to Goddess Kamakhya built in 17th century. Bengal Regions: West Bengal, Bangladesh, Bihar Style between 9th and 11th centuries – Pala Style. The Palas were patrons of Buddhist monastic styles. The temples in this region showcased the local Vanga style. Style of temple architecture from the middle of the 11th century to middle of the 13th centuries – Sena style. Siddheswara Mahadeva temple in Barakar in Burdwan District – 9th century; tall curving Shikhara crowned by a large amalaka – early Pala style. Many temples were located at Telkupi in Purulia District – 9th to 12th century but were submerged due to dam construction. These temples showed all the Nagara sub-styles prevalent in the north. Some temples survive. Made of black to grey basalt. -
Search a Journal of Arts, Humanities & Management Vol-IX, Issue-1 January, 2015
search A Journal of Arts, Humanities & Management Vol-IX, Issue-1 January, 2015 DDCE Education for All DDCE, UTKAL UNIVERSITY, BHUBANESWAR, INDIA Prof. S. P. Pani, Director,DDCE, Utkal University, Bhubaneswar. Dr. M. R. Behera Lecturer in Oriya, DDCE, Utkal University, Bhubaneswar. Dr. Sujit K. Acharya Lecturer in Business Administration DDCE, Utkal University, Bhubaneswar. Dr. P. P. Panigrahi Executive Editor Lecturer in English, DDCE, Utkal University, Bhubaneswar. ISSN 0974-5416 Copyright : © DDCE, Utkal University, Bhubaneswar Authors bear responsibility for the contents and views expressed by them. Directorate of Distance & Continuing Education, Utkal University does not bear any responsibility. Published by : Director, Directorate of Distance & Continuing Education, Utkal University, Vanivihar, Bhubaneswar – 751007. India. Reach us at E-mail : [email protected]. 91-674 –2376700/2376703(O) Type Setting & Printing: CAD 442, Saheed Nagar Bhubaneswar - 751 007 Ph.: 0674-2544631, 2547731 ii History is TRUTH and TRUTH is God. History is a search for the ultimate truth , an understanding which would end the search for any further explanation. Many of you may feel disturbed with such a content. In fact, many of you may feel this statement to be very subjective. Indeed you may opine that history is all about alternative explanations, choice of one explanation over the others with justification. In this short editorial an attempt is being made to explore, ‘History as Truth’. History like any other discipline can never be dealt in isolation; however, it may seem so. It is not even a distinct part of the whole, it is indeed the whole itself- both temporally and spatially. Why all search in history may be partial yet the partial search always can be of the whole only. -
Temples of Odisha- the Geometry of Plan Form
IJIRST –International Journal for Innovative Research in Science & Technology| Volume 2 | Issue 10 | March 2016 ISSN (online): 2349-6010 Temples of Odisha- the Geometry of Plan Form Rinku Parashar Dr Abir Bandyopadhyay Assistant Professor Professor & Head Department of Architecture Engineering Department of Architecture Engineering NIT, Raipur, 492010, India NIT, Raipur, 492010, India Abstract The Indian temple architecture depicts clearly their evolution, following the original ancient models, which were derived from religious consideration and this practice is further being followed, since many centuries. These temples are actually, the place of transcendence where man crosses over from world of illusion, to the world of truth. The main style of Hindu temple architecture in India had its modest beginning precisely from the Mauryan rule i.e 3rd century BC. The Indian Silpasastras recognize mainly three categories of the temple style, the Nagara, Dravida and Vesara, but there was also another style very prominent, known as the Kalinga style, which is very distinguished all over the world for their unique characteristics, that existed between 6th century A.D to 16th century A.D in Odisha. The aim of the paper is to describe the Kalinga style of architecture and the basic characteristics of the temples of this style, eventually concluding with interpretation of the plan forms of the temples, to be following a scientific and methodical path of evolution. Keywords: Evolution of Temple, Hindu temple, Kalinga architecture, Odishan style, plan from _______________________________________________________________________________________________________ I. INTRODUCTION The temple forms the focal point for all aspects of life in the Hindu community - religious, cultural, educational and social (Batchelor, 1997). -
Memo No. LI (3'6 P,Idt — -Act?
REVISED TOUR PROGRAMME & HQRS. ENGAGEMENT OF SRI BHUMESH CHANDRA BEHERA, OAS (SAG), COLLECTOR & D.M. DHENKANAL FOR THE FIRST FORTNIGHT OF AUGUST, 2019. Date Time. Place of Programme Officer to arrival 01.08.2019 Facilitate 11.00A.M. Sadbhabana Inauguration of district Thursday. level orientation-cum- Asst.Col. Hall. training programme on decision support system (DSS). Emergency. 11.30 A.M. Office Chamber. Attend hearing of grievances. Asst.Col.,PGC 3.30P.M. Majhisahi. Attend avenue plantation programme at President, Saptasajya Majhisahi. DSCF,Dkl. 4.30P.M. -do- Visit Horticulture Farm at Saptasajya. DDH, Dkl. 02.08.2019 4.00P.M. Office Chamber. Discuss on various Friday. issues with Govt. Asst.Col., Officials.(raised by the State President, Odisha Gen.& Misc. Bhumihina Praja Samiti, Dhenkanal.) 03.08.2019 11.00A.M. DDA Conference Attend Dist.Level Scrutiny Saturday. Sub-Committee DDA, Dkl. Hall. Meeting (DLSSC) under Mukhya Mantri Krushi Udyog Yojana. 11.30A.M. -do- Attend meeting on finalization of Irrigation -do- schedule to tackle drought situation.(All irrigation related officers) 12.30P.M. OSWAN HALL. Attend V.C.on KALIA Programme taken up DDA by the Chief Secretary,Odisha. 04.08.2019 10.00A.M. Kalyan Mandap. Attend Mega Legal Services Camp at Dhenkanal Sunday. Secy.,DLSA/ Municipality Kalyan Mandap. 05.08.2019 PD,DRDA 10.00A.M. Sadar Block. Attend Joint Public Grievance Hearing Camp in Monday. AC, PGC. Sadar Block Office Premises. ' imuBDO,Sadar. 4.00P.M. Office Chamber. Discuss with the G.M (Chem), Nodal Officer for Aspirational District . 06.08.2019 11.00A.M. DRDA Interaction with Z.P. -
Annual Activity Report 2011-12
Annual Activity Report-2011-12 Eco-Club Programme, Odisha Annual Activity Report 2011-12 Nodal Agency Centre for Environmental Studies Forest & Environment Department Government of Odisha, Bhubaneswar 1 Annual Activity Report-2011-12 2 Annual Activity Report-2011-12 PREFACE There are 9500 eco-clubs functioning in the State Odisha. 7500 eco-clubs have been setup in the State @250 eco-clubs in each district under the financial support of Ministry of Environment & Forests, Govt. of India. Under the financial budget of 2011-12, additional 2000 eco-clubs have been formed with financial support of Forest & Environment Department, Government of Odisha. New eco- clubs have been established in educational institutions those are close to eco- sensitive area. This report is based on the activity reports received from respective District Implementation & Monitoring Committees (DIMCs). Centre for Environmental Studies (CES) with the help of experienced staff and District Environment Societies have also visited some eco-clubs time to time to encourage eco-clubs for better activities. Most of the eco-clubs are organizing plantation programme, rallies, school level competitions etc. Besides, most of the eco-clubs are observing important days by conducting various programmes. Like last year this year also some eco-clubs and eco-club teachers-in-charge have received State Level Environment Awards such as Prakruti Mitra and Prakruti Bandhu Awards for their outstanding work in the field of environment. This report has been prepared on the basis of information received from districts & monitoring conducted by DIMC & Nodal Agency during the financial year 2011-12. District Implementation & Monitoring Committee of Bhadrak, Boudh, Ganjam, Jagatsinghpur, Jajpur, Kendrapara, Khurda, Koraput Nayagarh & Mayurbhanj district are regularly publishing quarterly newsletter on their eco-club activities. -
Interruptions)
> Title : Introduction of the Life Insurance Corporation (Amendment) Bill, 2008. THE MINISTER OF STATE IN THE MINISTRY OF FINANCE AND MINISTER OF STATE IN THE MINISTRY OF PARLIAMENTARY AFFAIRS (SHRI PAWAN KUMAR BANSAL): Sir, I beg to move for leave to introduce a Bill further to amend the Life Insurance Corporation Act, 1956. ...(Interruptions) शी हरन पाठक (अहमदाबाद) : अय महोदय, मुय मंती कागं ेस का...(यवधान) MR. SPEAKER: I have committed to call Shri Santosh Gangwar. I will call him. ...(Interruptions) अय महोदय : यह सही नह है जब इहने बात उठाई थी, तब आप लोग नह थे आपने सनु ा भी नह िक या हआ अब मेहरबानी करके बठै जाइए …(यवधान) MR. SPEAKER: I have committed to call him first. ...(Interruptions) MR.SPEAKER: These are routine matters, you know that. SHRI HARIN PATHAK : Sir, is it a routine matter? अय महोदय : मन े उनका टीन मटै र नह कहा …(यवधान) अय महोदय : हम अभी जो कर रहे ह, उस टीन मटै र क बात कही है …(यवधान) MR. SPEAKER: Mr. Harin Pathak, don't put words into my mouth. यह िडबेट नह ह,ै इंटोडशन ऑफ िबल है …(यवधान) SHRI BASU DEB ACHARIA (BANKURA): Mr. Speaker, Sir, I have given a notice for opposing the introduction of this Bill. MR. SPEKAER: Motion moved: "That leave be granted to introduce a Bill further to amend the Life Insurance Corporation Act, 1956." You may make a brief submission.