DOCSLIB.ORG

S. No. Institute Name State Last Name First Name Programme 1 UMA CHARAN PATNAIK ENGINEERING SCHOOL Orissa ACHARYA POOJA ENGINEER

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
S. No. Institute Name State Last Name First Name Programme 1 UMA CHARAN PATNAIK ENGINEERING SCHOOL Orissa ACHARYA POOJA ENGINEER S. No. Institute Name State Last Name First Name Programme 1 UMA CHARAN PATNAIK Orissa ACHARYA POOJA ENGINEERING AND ENGINEERING SCHOOL TECHNOLOGY 2 UMA CHARAN PATNAIK Orissa DAS ASHOK ENGINEERING AND ENGINEERING SCHOOL TECHNOLOGY 3 UMA CHARAN PATNAIK Orissa PATEL NAYANA ENGINEERING AND ENGINEERING SCHOOL TECHNOLOGY 4 UMA CHARAN PATNAIK Orissa PATNAIK DEBASHREE ENGINEERING AND ENGINEERING SCHOOL TECHNOLOGY 5 UMA CHARAN PATNAIK Orissa ROUTA CHINU ENGINEERING AND ENGINEERING SCHOOL TECHNOLOGY 6 UMA CHARAN PATNAIK Orissa NAIK SWETANGINI ENGINEERING AND ENGINEERING SCHOOL TECHNOLOGY 7 UMA CHARAN PATNAIK Orissa MISHRA SUJOGYA ENGINEERING AND ENGINEERING SCHOOL TECHNOLOGY 8 UMA CHARAN PATNAIK Orissa DHARA SURJYA ENGINEERING AND ENGINEERING SCHOOL TECHNOLOGY 9 UMA CHARAN PATNAIK Orissa SAHU BIDYARASMI ENGINEERING AND ENGINEERING SCHOOL TECHNOLOGY 10 BIRLA INSTITUTE OF Orissa RAY ANUBHA MANAGEMENT TECHNOLOGY 11 BIRLA INSTITUTE OF Orissa CHOUDHARY ARCHANA MANAGEMENT TECHNOLOGY 12 KONARK INSTITUTE OF SCIENCE Orissa PANIGRAHI LINGARAJ ENGINEERING AND AND TECHNOLOGY TECHNOLOGY 13 KONARK INSTITUTE OF SCIENCE Orissa PATI PUSPABATI ENGINEERING AND AND TECHNOLOGY TECHNOLOGY 14 KONARK INSTITUTE OF SCIENCE Orissa SATAPATHY LALIT ENGINEERING AND AND TECHNOLOGY TECHNOLOGY 15 KONARK INSTITUTE OF SCIENCE Orissa DAS ANUJA ENGINEERING AND AND TECHNOLOGY TECHNOLOGY 16 KONARK INSTITUTE OF SCIENCE Orissa NEEMA DWARIKA ENGINEERING AND AND TECHNOLOGY TECHNOLOGY 17 KONARK INSTITUTE OF SCIENCE Orissa SAHU MANOJ ENGINEERING AND AND TECHNOLOGY TECHNOLOGY 18 KONARK INSTITUTE OF SCIENCE Orissa KANUNGO SABYASACHI ENGINEERING AND AND TECHNOLOGY TECHNOLOGY 19 KONARK INSTITUTE OF SCIENCE Orissa DASH PRADYUMNA ENGINEERING AND AND TECHNOLOGY TECHNOLOGY 20 KONARK INSTITUTE OF SCIENCE Orissa PATRA SUKANTA MANAGEMENT AND TECHNOLOGY 21 KONARK INSTITUTE OF SCIENCE Orissa TRIVEDI RAJESH MANAGEMENT AND TECHNOLOGY 22 KONARK INSTITUTE OF SCIENCE Orissa NANDA SATYASAI ENGINEERING AND AND TECHNOLOGY TECHNOLOGY 23 KONARK INSTITUTE OF SCIENCE Orissa PATRA GADADHAR MANAGEMENT AND TECHNOLOGY 24 KONARK INSTITUTE OF SCIENCE Orissa SETHI RAJENDRA ENGINEERING AND AND TECHNOLOGY TECHNOLOGY 25 KONARK INSTITUTE OF SCIENCE Orissa DALAI SMRUTI ENGINEERING AND AND TECHNOLOGY TECHNOLOGY 26 KONARK INSTITUTE OF SCIENCE Orissa SAHU BIJOY ENGINEERING AND AND TECHNOLOGY TECHNOLOGY 27 KONARK INSTITUTE OF SCIENCE Orissa ROUT SANJAY ENGINEERING AND AND TECHNOLOGY TECHNOLOGY 28 KONARK INSTITUTE OF SCIENCE Orissa SATPATHY SOUMYA ENGINEERING AND AND TECHNOLOGY TECHNOLOGY 29 SWAMIVIVEKANANDA SCHOOL OF Orissa PATRA PRASANTA ENGINEERING AND ENGINEERING & TECHNOLOGY TECHNOLOGY(POLYTECHNIC) 30 KONARK INSTITUTE OF SCIENCE Orissa DAS SUBHALAXMI ENGINEERING AND AND TECHNOLOGY TECHNOLOGY 31 KONARK INSTITUTE OF SCIENCE Orissa PADHI SIDHARTHA ENGINEERING AND AND TECHNOLOGY TECHNOLOGY 32 SWAMIVIVEKANANDA SCHOOL OF Orissa MOHAPATRA PRAKASH ENGINEERING AND ENGINEERING & TECHNOLOGY TECHNOLOGY(POLYTECHNIC) 33 SWAMIVIVEKANANDA SCHOOL OF Orissa DHIR SUDIPTA ENGINEERING AND ENGINEERING & TECHNOLOGY TECHNOLOGY(POLYTECHNIC) 34 KONARK INSTITUTE OF SCIENCE Orissa NAYAK RANJIT ENGINEERING AND AND TECHNOLOGY TECHNOLOGY 35 SWAMIVIVEKANANDA SCHOOL OF Orissa PRADHAN DEBASIS ENGINEERING AND ENGINEERING & TECHNOLOGY TECHNOLOGY(POLYTECHNIC) 36 SWAMIVIVEKANANDA SCHOOL OF Orissa BEHERA ABHISEK ENGINEERING AND ENGINEERING & TECHNOLOGY TECHNOLOGY(POLYTECHNIC) 37 BHUBANANANDA ORISSA SCHOOL Orissa BALIARSINGH MAMATA ENGINEERING AND OF ENGINEERING TECHNOLOGY 38 BHUBANANANDA ORISSA SCHOOL Orissa PRUSTI RAJENDRA ENGINEERING AND OF ENGINEERING TECHNOLOGY 39 BHUBANANANDA ORISSA SCHOOL Orissa ROUT PRASANNA ENGINEERING AND OF ENGINEERING TECHNOLOGY 40 BHUBANANANDA ORISSA SCHOOL Orissa DAS NRUSINGHA ENGINEERING AND OF ENGINEERING TECHNOLOGY 41 BHUBANANANDA ORISSA SCHOOL Orissa DAS CHINRANJIBI ENGINEERING AND OF ENGINEERING TECHNOLOGY 42 BHUBANANANDA ORISSA SCHOOL Orissa NAYAK SUBHASHREE ENGINEERING AND OF ENGINEERING TECHNOLOGY 43 BHUBANANANDA ORISSA SCHOOL Orissa SAHOO BIKARAM ENGINEERING AND OF ENGINEERING TECHNOLOGY 44 BHUBANANANDA ORISSA SCHOOL Orissa SAMAL SUNITA ENGINEERING AND OF ENGINEERING TECHNOLOGY 45 BHUBANANANDA ORISSA SCHOOL Orissa PADHIARY GAYATRI ENGINEERING AND OF ENGINEERING TECHNOLOGY 46 BHUBANANANDA ORISSA SCHOOL Orissa MALLICK ALAKA ENGINEERING AND OF ENGINEERING TECHNOLOGY 47 BHUBANANANDA ORISSA SCHOOL Orissa PRADHAN SOFIA ENGINEERING AND OF ENGINEERING TECHNOLOGY 48 BHUBANANANDA ORISSA SCHOOL Orissa MOHAPATRA SUPRITI ENGINEERING AND OF ENGINEERING TECHNOLOGY 49 ORISSA SCHOOL OF MINING Orissa MOHANTA DEBASISH ENGINEERING AND ENGINEERING, KEONJHAR(DEGREE TECHNOLOGY STREAM) 50 ORISSA SCHOOL OF MINING Orissa MOHAPATRA RANJAN ENGINEERING AND ENGINEERING, KEONJHAR(DEGREE TECHNOLOGY STREAM) 51 ORISSA SCHOOL OF MINING Orissa PANDA SANTOSH ENGINEERING AND ENGINEERING, KEONJHAR(DEGREE TECHNOLOGY STREAM) 52 ORISSA SCHOOL OF MINING Orissa KUNDU GANESH ENGINEERING AND ENGINEERING, KEONJHAR(DEGREE TECHNOLOGY STREAM) 53 ORISSA SCHOOL OF MINING Orissa MOHAPATRA RAMESH ENGINEERING AND ENGINEERING, KEONJHAR(DEGREE TECHNOLOGY STREAM) 54 ORISSA SCHOOL OF MINING Orissa CHOUDHURY SASMITA ENGINEERING AND ENGINEERING, KEONJHAR(DEGREE TECHNOLOGY STREAM) 55 GANDHI INSTITUTE OF Orissa SARCAR MOHAMMED ENGINEERING AND TECHNOLOGY 56 GANDHI INSTITUTE OF Orissa CHHUALSINGH TAPAS ENGINEERING AND TECHNOLOGY 57 GANDHI INSTITUTE OF Orissa BARPANDA NALINI ENGINEERING AND TECHNOLOGY 58 GANDHI INSTITUTE OF Orissa V VENKETESH ENGINEERING AND TECHNOLOGY 59 GANDHI INSTITUTE OF Orissa MURALI G ENGINEERING AND TECHNOLOGY 60 GANDHI INSTITUTE OF Orissa RAO D PRASAD ENGINEERING AND TECHNOLOGY 61 GANDHI INSTITUTE OF Orissa PANDA SHILPIKA ENGINEERING AND TECHNOLOGY 62 GANDHI INSTITUTE OF Orissa KUMAR SUBBARATNA ENGINEERING AND TECHNOLOGY M 63 GANDHI INSTITUTE OF Orissa PANDA MRUTYUNJAY ENGINEERING AND ENGINEERING AND TECHNOLOGY A TECHNOLOGY 64 GANDHI INSTITUTE OF Orissa SAMAL DEEPAK ENGINEERING AND ENGINEERING AND TECHNOLOGY TECHNOLOGY 65 GANDHI INSTITUTE OF Orissa KOLLI VENKET ENGINEERING AND ENGINEERING AND TECHNOLOGY TECHNOLOGY 66 GANDHI INSTITUTE OF Orissa PANDA TUSHAR ENGINEERING AND ENGINEERING AND TECHNOLOGY TECHNOLOGY 67 GANDHI INSTITUTE OF Orissa MISHRA PADMINI ENGINEERING AND ENGINEERING AND TECHNOLOGY TECHNOLOGY 68 GANDHI INSTITUTE OF Orissa KARAN BISWAJIT ENGINEERING AND ENGINEERING AND TECHNOLOGY TECHNOLOGY 69 GANDHI INSTITUTE OF Orissa PATRO BICHITRANAN ENGINEERING AND ENGINEERING AND TECHNOLOGY DA TECHNOLOGY 70 GANDHI INSTITUTE OF Orissa SENAPATI RAJIV ENGINEERING AND ENGINEERING AND TECHNOLOGY TECHNOLOGY 71 GANDHI INSTITUTE OF Orissa PADHY NEELAMADHA ENGINEERING AND ENGINEERING AND TECHNOLOGY B TECHNOLOGY 72 GANDHI INSTITUTE OF Orissa CHOUDHURY DILIP ENGINEERING AND ENGINEERING AND TECHNOLOGY TECHNOLOGY 73 GANDHI INSTITUTE OF Orissa SAHOO AMIYA ENGINEERING AND ENGINEERING AND TECHNOLOGY TECHNOLOGY 74 GANDHI INSTITUTE OF Orissa ACHARYA DIPTIKANTA ENGINEERING AND ENGINEERING AND TECHNOLOGY TECHNOLOGY 75 GANDHI INSTITUTE OF Orissa PANDA BINAYAK ENGINEERING AND ENGINEERING AND TECHNOLOGY TECHNOLOGY 76 GANDHI INSTITUTE OF Orissa SAHOO SANGRAM ENGINEERING AND ENGINEERING AND TECHNOLOGY TECHNOLOGY 77 GANDHI INSTITUTE OF Orissa SWAIN MANOJ ENGINEERING AND ENGINEERING AND TECHNOLOGY TECHNOLOGY 78 GANDHI INSTITUTE OF Orissa THADEPALLI VENU ENGINEERING AND ENGINEERING AND TECHNOLOGY TECHNOLOGY 79 GANDHI INSTITUTE OF Orissa SHARMA DEBOJA ENGINEERING AND ENGINEERING AND TECHNOLOGY TECHNOLOGY 80 GANDHI INSTITUTE OF Orissa DAS RASMITA ENGINEERING AND ENGINEERING AND TECHNOLOGY TECHNOLOGY 81 GANDHI INSTITUTE OF Orissa PATNAIK BIJAYA ENGINEERING AND ENGINEERING AND TECHNOLOGY TECHNOLOGY 82 GANDHI INSTITUTE OF Orissa SEN SISHIR ENGINEERING AND ENGINEERING AND TECHNOLOGY TECHNOLOGY 83 GANDHI INSTITUTE OF Orissa PANDA ADITYA ENGINEERING AND ENGINEERING AND TECHNOLOGY TECHNOLOGY 84 GANDHI INSTITUTE OF Orissa ADHIKARI SAGARIKA ENGINEERING AND ENGINEERING AND TECHNOLOGY TECHNOLOGY 85 GANDHI INSTITUTE OF Orissa KODAVATI BABU RAO ENGINEERING AND ENGINEERING AND TECHNOLOGY TECHNOLOGY 86 GANDHI INSTITUTE OF Orissa NAYAK TANUJA ENGINEERING AND ENGINEERING AND TECHNOLOGY TECHNOLOGY 87 GANDHI INSTITUTE OF Orissa SIDDIQUA HAJRA ENGINEERING AND ENGINEERING AND TECHNOLOGY TECHNOLOGY 88 GANDHI INSTITUTE OF Orissa DAS SANJUKTA ENGINEERING AND ENGINEERING AND TECHNOLOGY TECHNOLOGY 89 GANDHI INSTITUTE OF Orissa PATEL LOPAMUDRA ENGINEERING AND ENGINEERING AND TECHNOLOGY TECHNOLOGY 90 GANDHI INSTITUTE OF Orissa MOHARANA BHOLA ENGINEERING AND ENGINEERING AND TECHNOLOGY TECHNOLOGY 91 GANDHI INSTITUTE OF Orissa SENAPATHY MURALI ENGINEERING AND ENGINEERING AND TECHNOLOGY TECHNOLOGY 92 GANDHI INSTITUTE OF Orissa BISWAS MUN ENGINEERING AND ENGINEERING AND TECHNOLOGY TECHNOLOGY 93 GANDHI INSTITUTE OF Orissa DAS AMLAN ENGINEERING AND ENGINEERING AND TECHNOLOGY TECHNOLOGY 94 GANDHI INSTITUTE OF Orissa PATTANAYAK ABANIKANTA ENGINEERING AND ENGINEERING AND TECHNOLOGY TECHNOLOGY 95 GANDHI INSTITUTE OF Orissa NAYAK UDAKINI ENGINEERING AND ENGINEERING AND TECHNOLOGY TECHNOLOGY 96 GANDHI INSTITUTE OF Orissa BISWAL KALI ENGINEERING AND ENGINEERING AND TECHNOLOGY TECHNOLOGY 97 GANDHI INSTITUTE OF Orissa TRIPATHY SANTOSH ENGINEERING AND ENGINEERING AND TECHNOLOGY TECHNOLOGY 98 GANDHI INSTITUTE OF Orissa K LAXMI ENGINEERING AND ENGINEERING AND TECHNOLOGY TECHNOLOGY 99 GANDHI INSTITUTE OF Orissa PATNAIK SUBASH ENGINEERING AND ENGINEERING AND TECHNOLOGY TECHNOLOGY 100 INDIC INSTITUTE OF DESIGN AND Orissa BEHERA AJAY ENGINEERING AND RESEARCH TECHNOLOGY 101 INDIC INSTITUTE OF DESIGN AND Orissa TAHIR SHAIKH ENGINEERING
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Y-Chromosomal and Mitochondrial SNP Haplogroup Distribution In
    Open Access Austin Journal of Forensic Science and Criminology Review Article Y-Chromosomal and Mitochondrial SNP Haplogroup Distribution in Indian Populations and its Significance in Disaster Victim Identification (DVI) - A Review Based Molecular Approach Sinha M1*, Rao IA1 and Mitra M2 1Department of Forensic Science, Guru Ghasidas Abstract University, India Disaster Victim Identification is an important aspect in mass disaster cases. 2School of Studies in Anthropology, Pt. Ravishankar In India, the scenario of disaster victim identification is very challenging unlike Shukla University, India any other developing countries due to lack of any organized government firm who *Corresponding author: Sinha M, Department of can make these challenging aspects an easier way to deal with. The objective Forensic Science, Guru Ghasidas University, India of this article is to bring spotlight on the potential and utility of uniparental DNA haplogroup databases in Disaster Victim Identification. Therefore, in this article Received: December 08, 2016; Accepted: January 19, we reviewed and presented the molecular studies on mitochondrial and Y- 2017; Published: January 24, 2017 chromosomal DNA haplogroup distribution in various ethnic populations from all over India that can be useful in framing a uniparental DNA haplogroup database on Indian population for Disaster Victim Identification (DVI). Keywords: Disaster Victim identification; Uniparental DNA; Haplogroup database; India Introduction with the necessity mentioned above which can reveal the fact that the human genome variation is not uniform. This inconsequential Disaster Victim Identification (DVI) is the recognized practice assertion put forward characteristics of a number of markers ranging whereby numerous individuals who have died as a result of a particular from its distribution in the genome, their power of discrimination event have their identity established through the use of scientifically and population restriction, to the sturdiness nature of markers to established procedures and methods [1].
    [Show full text]
  • Paika Rebellion : Heterogeneities and Linkages
    International Journal of Asian Studies (2020), 17,1–18 doi:10.1017/S1479591420000157 ARTICLE “ ” . Genealogies of the Paika Rebellion : Heterogeneities and Linkages Akio Tanabe* The University of Tokyo *Corresponding author. Email: [email protected] Abstract The “Paika Rebellion” of 1817 in Orissa, India has been depicted by colonial officers as a local disturbance https://www.cambridge.org/core/terms caused by the dissatisfaction of one powerful individual deprived of traditional privileges who instigated the pāikas. The nationalist reconstruction has depicted the event as a popular freedom movement involv- ing various castes and classes of Orissan society. This has culminated in a current move to declare the “Paika Rebellion” the First Indian War of Independence. I would like to suggest a third perspective, which focuses on the heterogeneities and linkages of the Rebellion. It is important to note that the “Paika Rebellion” was a meeting point of plural genealogies: “tribal” revolts to protect autonomy, “peas- ant” resistance to secure livelihood, restorative attempts by the traditional landed class, and ruling class efforts to defend and expand authority. Appreciating the plural genealogies of the Rebellion leads to more perceptive understandings of the heterogeneous characteristics of popular movements and their aftermaths in modern India. Lastly, in order to go beyond colonial and dominant-caste centred perspec- tives, I propose that we name it the “Orissa Uprising of 1817”. Keywords: Paika Rebellion; India; Orissa; tribe; caste; nationalism; the First War of Independence , subject to the Cambridge Core terms of use, available at Introduction The year 2017 marked the bicentennial of what is called the “Paika Rebellion” that took place in coastal Orissa1 in 1817.
    [Show full text]
  • Factional Politics in Orissa Since 1975
    FACTIONAL POLITICS IN ORISSA SINCE 1975 Dissertation Submitted for tt)e Degree of Maittt of $Iitlo£(opl^p IN POLITICAL SCIENCE BY IFTEEHAR AHEMMED Under th« supervision of Prof. A. F. USMANI DEPARTMENT OF POLITICAL SCIENCE ALIGARH MUSLIM UNIVERSITY ALIGARH (INDIA) 1989 ( Office : 6720 Phone : ) Res. : 4342 A. F. USMANI f Office : 266 DEPARTMENT OF POLITICAL SCIENCE M.A., LL.B., Ph.D. ALIGARH MUSLIM UNIVERSITY, ALIGARH 202002, INDIA Professor & Chairman Octob^ 21, 19S9 Tka -i& io tOAtliy that tAn. I^tzkhoA Aheimed hcu, compl^tzd koi (LU,i,QjvtatLon zntotlzd: "FacXA^mZ Potituu In QUAA^O. ^Jjica 1975" andzn. my 6upeAv-u^on. The. wofik -Li onA.QlnaJi. I ($ce£ that the. d-u^e^tat^on i^ iuAtable (^oA ^abmi&^ton {jOn. the, de.gfiee Oj$ ^^cL&teA o^ ?hAZo6ophjj -in Votitlcal ScA.e.nce. ^rdZM^ ( A.F. USMAWI COflTENTS Page Acknowledg^neat Preface CHAPTER - I Introduction: Orissai The State and : 1-20 Its People CHAPTER - II Factionalism: Hypothetical Frame work : 21 - 33 CHAPTER - III Factionalism: A Historical Perspective: 34 - 62 CHAPTER - IV Mid-term Election of 1974 And Faction-: 63 - 87 alism in Orissa CHAPTER - V Factionalism During Janata Rule : 88 - 107 CHAPTER - VI Return to Congress System: The Era of :108 - 151 J.B, Patnaik. Conclusion :152 - 163 Bibliography :164 - 173 I mj>h to KZ-dofid my dzzp ^zmz o^ gAxitltadz to VKoiu/^ofi A.V. OAmcufu,, ChjaAJum.n,V2.p<Uitmtnt OjJ VotiticaZ Science, AtigaAh MiuLim UyuveAA^y, AtigaAh, Mho \s&n.y kAjtidly giUdzd me. In tkz pH.0QKe^& o{j thii viOKk.
    [Show full text]
  • Council of Ministers of Odisha (1937–2020)
    1 COUNCIL OF MINISTERS OF ODISHA (1937–2020) ODISHA LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY, BHUBANESWAR PRINTED AT ODISHA GOVERNMENT PRESS, MADHUPATNA, CUTTACK-10 COUNCIL OF MINISTERS OF ODISHA (1937–2020) ODISHA LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY BHUBANESWAR FIRST PRE-INDEPENDENT ASSEMBLY, 1937 Hon'ble Governor His Excellency Sir John Austen Hubback Hon'ble Speaker Shri Mukunda Prasad Das Hon'ble Deputy Speaker Shri Nanda Kishore Das (The New Ministry assumed charge of office on 1st April, 1937) 1. Hon'ble Captain Maharajah Sri Sri Sri Krishna . Prime Minister, Minister of Finance, Home Affairs, Chandra Gajapati Narayan Deo. Law and Commerce. 2. Hon'ble Shri Mandhata Gorachand Patnaik . Minister of Revenue and Education Mahasaya. 3. Hon'ble Maulavi Muhammad Latifur Rahman . Minister, Local Self Government and Public Works. (The Ministry resigned on the 19th July, 1937) (The New Ministry assumed charge of office on 19th July, 1937) As on 20th July, 1937 1. Hon'ble Shri Biswanath Das . Prime Minister, Minister of Finance, Home Affairs and Education. 2. Hon'ble Shri Nityananda Kanungo . Minister of Revenue and Public Works, [ Home w.e.f. 10th September 1937 ] 3. Hon'ble Shri Bodhram Dube . Minister of Law and Commerce, Health & Local Self- Government, [ Education w.e.f. 10th September, 1937] (The Ministry resigned on the 6th November, 1939) (The New Ministry assumed charge of office on 24th November, 1941) 1. Hon'ble Captain Maharajah Sri Sri Sri Krishna . Prime Minister, Minister of Home Affairs (excluding Chandra Gajapati Narayan Deo. Publicity), Local Self Government and Public Works 2. Hon'ble Pandit Godavaris Mishra . Minister of Finance, Home Affairs (Publicity), Development and Education 3.
    [Show full text]
  • Biju Janata Dal Madan Mohan Bhuyan, Research Scolar, P.G
    International Journal of Academic Research ISSN: 2348-7666 Vol.2, Issue-2(1), April-June, 2015 Sub- Regional Politics and Regional Political Parties: Biju Janata Dal Madan Mohan Bhuyan, Research Scolar, P.G. Department of History, Berhampur University, Berhampur-760007, Ganjam, Odisha Abstract: The new party Biju Janata Dal (BJD) had attracted a surprisingly large number of supporters, including 29 MLAs. Inherent contradictions and tensions among the Janata Dal Members of Legislative Assembly (MLAs), which had vitiated the political life in the state for last few months, after the demise of Biju Patnaik, came to an end with the formation of Biju Janata Dal in 1997. After the Lok Sabha election of 1998, in Odisha BJD-BJP combine became a major political force. This had resulted in the marginalization of the ruling Congress (I) and the decimation of the Janata Dal and its Left allies. Keywords: Biju Janata Dal, historical, geographical, vote bank Introduction Bharatiya Janata Party line for the While regionalism, in general, is party. Three senior leaders who were essentially a product of India‘s diversity, cabinet ministers in the previous Janata sub-regionalism in particular is the Dal government of Biju Patnaik- result of historical and geographical Biswabhusan Harichandan, Vedprakash factors in it. The term ‗sub-region‘ refers Agrawal, and Sarat Kar joined the to a smaller area within a region or Bharatiya Janata Party. A section of the ‗nation‘ which for economic geographic, state Janata Dal legislators had taken historical and social reasons is aware of enthusiastic interest to shape a joint possessing a distinct identity.(1) Sub- opposition front together with the regional conflicts have often been found Bharatiya Janata Party against the to take the shape of movements claiming congress in the fourth coming Odisha their separate identity in the formation Assembly election of 2000.
    [Show full text]
  • Drainage System
    CHAPTER DRAINAGE SYSTEM ou have observed water flowing through 2006) in this class . Can you, then, explain the the rivers, nalas and even channels reason for water flowing from one direction to Yduring rainy season which drain the the other? Why do the rivers originating from the excess water. Had these channels not been Himalayas in the northern India and the Western there, large-scale flooding would have Ghat in the southern India flow towards the east occurred. Wherever channels are ill-defined or and discharge their waters in the Bay of Bengal? choked, flooding is a common phenomenon. The flow of water through well-defined channels is known as ‘drainage’ and the network of such channels is called a ‘drainage system’. The drainage pattern of an area is the outcome of the geological time period, nature and structure of rocks, topography, slope, amount of water flowing and the periodicity of the flow. Do you have a river near your village or city? Have you ever been there for boating or bathing? Figure 3.1 : A River in the Mountainous Region Is it perennial (always with water) or ephemeral (water during rainy season, and dry, otherwise)? A river drains the water collected from a Do you know that rivers flow in the same specific area, which is called its ‘catchment area’. direction? You have studied about slopes in the An area drained by a river and its tributaries other two textbooks of geography (NCERT, is called a drainage basin. The boundary line Important Drainage Patterns (i) The drainage pattern resembling the branches of a tree is known as “dendritic” the examples of which are the rivers of northern plain.
    [Show full text]
  • Paper 18 History of Odisha
    DDCE/History (M.A)/SLM/Paper-18 HISTORY OF ODISHA (FROM 1803 TO 1948 A.D.) By Dr. Manas Kumar Das CONTENT HISTORY OF ODISHA (From 1803 TO 1948 A.D.) Unit.No. Chapter Name Page No UNIT- I. a. British Occupation of Odisha. b. British Administration of Odisha: Land Revenue Settlements, administration of Justice. c. Economic Development- Agriculture and Industry, Trade and Commerce. UNIT.II. a. Resistance Movements in the 19th century- Khurda rising of 1804-05, Paik rebellion of 1817. b. Odisha during the revolt of 1857- role of Surendra Sai c. Tribal uprising- Ghumsar Rising under Dara Bisoi, Khond Rising under Chakra Bisoi, Bhuyan Rising Under Ratna Naik and Dharani Dhar Naik. UNIT – III. a. Growth of Modern Education, Growth of Press and Journalism. b. Natural Calamities in Odisha, Famine of 1866- its causes and effect. c. Social and Cultural changes in the 19th Century Odisha. d. Mahima Dharma. UNIT – IV. a. Oriya Movement: Growth of Socio-Political Associations, Growth of Public Associations in the 19th Century, Role of Utkal Sammilini (1903-1920) b. Nationalist Movement in Odisha: Non-Cooperation and Civil Disobedience Movements in Odisha. c. Creation of Separate province, Non-Congress and Congress Ministries( 1937-1947). d. Quit India Movement. e. British relation with Princely States of Odisha and Prajamandal Movement and Merger of the States. UNIT-1 Chapter-I British Occupation of Odisha Structure 1.1.0. Objectives 1.1.1. Introduction 1.1.2. British occupation of Odisha 1.1.2.1. Weakness of the Maratha rulers 1.1.2.2. Oppression of the land lords 1.1.2.3.
    [Show full text]
  • Alphabetical List of Recommendations Received for Padma Awards - 2014
    Alphabetical List of recommendations received for Padma Awards - 2014 Sl. No. Name Recommending Authority 1. Shri Manoj Tibrewal Aakash Shri Sriprakash Jaiswal, Minister of Coal, Govt. of India. 2. Dr. (Smt.) Durga Pathak Aarti 1.Dr. Raman Singh, Chief Minister, Govt. of Chhattisgarh. 2.Shri Madhusudan Yadav, MP, Lok Sabha. 3.Shri Motilal Vora, MP, Rajya Sabha. 4.Shri Nand Kumar Saay, MP, Rajya Sabha. 5.Shri Nirmal Kumar Richhariya, Raipur, Chhattisgarh. 6.Shri N.K. Richarya, Chhattisgarh. 3. Dr. Naheed Abidi Dr. Karan Singh, MP, Rajya Sabha & Padma Vibhushan awardee. 4. Dr. Thomas Abraham Shri Inder Singh, Chairman, Global Organization of People Indian Origin, USA. 5. Dr. Yash Pal Abrol Prof. M.S. Swaminathan, Padma Vibhushan awardee. 6. Shri S.K. Acharigi Self 7. Dr. Subrat Kumar Acharya Padma Award Committee. 8. Shri Achintya Kumar Acharya Self 9. Dr. Hariram Acharya Government of Rajasthan. 10. Guru Shashadhar Acharya Ministry of Culture, Govt. of India. 11. Shri Somnath Adhikary Self 12. Dr. Sunkara Venkata Adinarayana Rao Shri Ganta Srinivasa Rao, Minister for Infrastructure & Investments, Ports, Airporst & Natural Gas, Govt. of Andhra Pradesh. 13. Prof. S.H. Advani Dr. S.K. Rana, Consultant Cardiologist & Physician, Kolkata. 14. Shri Vikas Agarwal Self 15. Prof. Amar Agarwal Shri M. Anandan, MP, Lok Sabha. 16. Shri Apoorv Agarwal 1.Shri Praveen Singh Aron, MP, Lok Sabha. 2.Dr. Arun Kumar Saxena, MLA, Uttar Pradesh. 17. Shri Uttam Prakash Agarwal Dr. Deepak K. Tempe, Dean, Maulana Azad Medical College. 18. Dr. Shekhar Agarwal 1.Dr. Ashok Kumar Walia, Minister of Health & Family Welfare, Higher Education & TTE, Skill Mission/Labour, Irrigation & Floods Control, Govt.
    [Show full text]
  • HEIDELBERG PAPERS in SOUTH ASIAN and COMPARATIVE POLITICS - H D
    Heidelberg Papers in South Asian and Comparative Politics Leadership, Economic Reforms and Policy Processes in an Indian State: The Regime of ‘JB’ (Chief Minister Janaki Ballav Patnaik) in Odisha by Radhakanta Barik Working Paper No. 75 October 2014 ISSN: 1617-5069 About HPSACP This occasional paper series is run by the Department of Political Science of the South Asia Institute, Heidelberg University. The main objective of the series is to publicise ongoing research on South Asian politics in the form of research papers, made accessible to the international community, policy makers and the general public. HPSACP is published exclusively online. The papers are available in the electronic pdf-format and are designed to be downloaded at no cost to the user. The series draws on the research projects being conducted at the South Asia Institute in Heidelberg, senior seminars by visiting scholars and the worldwide network of South Asia scholarship. The opinions expressed in the series are those of the authors, and do not represent the views of Heidelberg University or the Editorial Staff. Potential authors should consult the style sheet and list of already published papers in order to familiarize themselves with the house style before making a submission. Editor Hans Harder (Heidelberg University, Germany) Subrata K. Mitra (Heidelberg University, Germany) Deputy Editors Jivanta Schöttli (Heidelberg University, Germany) Siegfried O. Wolf (Heidelberg University, Germany) Managing Editor Radu Carciumaru (Heidelberg University, Germany) Editorial Assistants Kai Fabian Fürstenberg (Heidelberg University, Germany) Markus Pauli (Heidelberg University, Germany) Editorial Advisory Board Katharine Adeney (University of Nottingham, UK) Mohammed Badrul Alam (Jamia Millia Islamia, India) Sayed Wiqar Ali Shah (Quaid-i-Azam University, Pakistan) Barnita Bagchi (Utrecht University, Netherlands) Dan Banik (University of Oslo, Norway) Harihar Bhattacharyya (University of Burdwan, India) Thierry di Costanzo (University of Strasbourg, France) Partha S.
    [Show full text]
  • Women Politics in Odisha : Trends and Challenges Dr
    November - 2014 Odisha Review Women Politics in Odisha : Trends and Challenges Dr. Dasarathi Bhuiyan There was a big gap between men and women influence. Despite the fact that Basant Manjari in Odisha in electoral field during the pre - Devi had been the Deputy Minister she was at independence era. This can be inferred from the best a “decorative piece” of the cabinet of H.K. fact that none of the three ministry of Odisha Mahatab and Nabakrishna Chaudhury from 1946 during the Pre-Independence Assembly period, to 1959. Up to the end of 1960’s the political i.e., from 1936 to 1947 included any women, scene of Odisha was dominated by male leaders although Sarala Devi and Punya Prabha Devi like Harekrishna Mahatab, Biju Patnaik, Rajendra were elected from the Cuttack town constituency, Narayan Singh Deo, Nabakrishna Choudhary and A. Laxmi Bai was elected from the Brahamapur Biren Mitra. constituency. But in the link assembly from 1947 to 1952 among the women legislators Smt. A. The mid-term election to the Odisha Laxmi Bai was the Deputy Speaker of the Odisha Assembly was held in 1961. Smt. Saraswati Legislative Assembly from 29.05.1946 to Pradhan, a Congress Party candidate was elected 20.02.1952 and Smt. Basant Manjari Devi was from Bhatali constituency of Sambalpur district. the Deputy Minister of Health in the Harekrushna She was inducted into Biju Patnaik’s Cabinet as [3] Mahatab Ministry, who assumed the charge of a Deputy Minister of Education. Smt Saraswati office on 23rd April,1946. Pradhan was again inducted as a Deputy Minister of Education in the Biren Mitra’s government on After the Independence of India there 2nd October, 1963.
    [Show full text]
  • Paika Rebellion : Heterogeneities and Linkages
    International Journal of Asian Studies (2020), 17,1–18 doi:10.1017/S1479591420000157 ARTICLE “ ” . Genealogies of the Paika Rebellion : Heterogeneities and Linkages Akio Tanabe* The University of Tokyo *Corresponding author. Email: [email protected] Abstract The “Paika Rebellion” of 1817 in Orissa, India has been depicted by colonial officers as a local disturbance https://www.cambridge.org/core/terms caused by the dissatisfaction of one powerful individual deprived of traditional privileges who instigated the pāikas. The nationalist reconstruction has depicted the event as a popular freedom movement involv- ing various castes and classes of Orissan society. This has culminated in a current move to declare the “Paika Rebellion” the First Indian War of Independence. I would like to suggest a third perspective, which focuses on the heterogeneities and linkages of the Rebellion. It is important to note that the “Paika Rebellion” was a meeting point of plural genealogies: “tribal” revolts to protect autonomy, “peas- ant” resistance to secure livelihood, restorative attempts by the traditional landed class, and ruling class efforts to defend and expand authority. Appreciating the plural genealogies of the Rebellion leads to more perceptive understandings of the heterogeneous characteristics of popular movements and their aftermaths in modern India. Lastly, in order to go beyond colonial and dominant-caste centred perspec- tives, I propose that we name it the “Orissa Uprising of 1817”. Keywords: Paika Rebellion; India; Orissa; tribe; caste; nationalism; the First War of Independence , subject to the Cambridge Core terms of use, available at Introduction The year 2017 marked the bicentennial of what is called the “Paika Rebellion” that took place in coastal Orissa1 in 1817.
    [Show full text]
  • BMC Genetics Biomed Central
    BMC Genetics BioMed Central Research article Open Access Influence of language and ancestry on genetic structure of contiguous populations: A microsatellite based study on populations of Orissa Sanghamitra Sahoo and VK Kashyap* Address: National DNA Analysis Centre, Central Forensic Science Laboratory, 30, Gorachand Road, Kolkata-700 014 India Email: Sanghamitra Sahoo - [email protected]; VK Kashyap* - [email protected] * Corresponding author Published: 05 February 2005 Received: 05 July 2004 Accepted: 05 February 2005 BMC Genetics 2005, 6:4 doi:10.1186/1471-2156-6-4 This article is available from: http://www.biomedcentral.com/1471-2156/6/4 © 2005 Sahoo and Kashyap; licensee BioMed Central Ltd. This is an Open Access article distributed under the terms of the Creative Commons Attribution License (http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/2.0), which permits unrestricted use, distribution, and reproduction in any medium, provided the original work is properly cited. Abstract Background: We have examined genetic diversity at fifteen autosomal microsatellite loci in seven predominant populations of Orissa to decipher whether populations inhabiting the same geographic region can be differentiated on the basis of language or ancestry. The studied populations have diverse historical accounts of their origin, belong to two major ethnic groups and different linguistic families. Caucasoid caste populations are speakers of Indo-European language and comprise Brahmins, Khandayat, Karan and Gope, while the three Australoid tribal populations include two Austric speakers: Juang and Saora and a Dravidian speaking population, Paroja. These divergent groups provide a varied substratum for understanding variation of genetic patterns in a geographical area resulting from differential admixture between migrants groups and aboriginals, and the influence of this admixture on population stratification.
    [Show full text]