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ISSN 2321-659X izkx~ leh{kk PRPRPRĀPR ĀĀĀGG SAMÍKSHSAMÍKSHĀĀĀĀ (A NATIONAL REFEREED JOURNAL FOR HISTORY, CULTURE AND ARCHAEOLOGY)ARCHAEOLOGY) VOLUME --- 444 AUGUST --- 201201201 666 No. 777 Chief Editor: Dr. ShantidShantidevevevev SisoSisoddddiiiiaaaa Jiwaji UUUniversity,University, Gwalior Madhya Pradesh VOL. IV/ISSUEIV/ISSUE----I/AUGUSTI/AUGUSTI/AUGUST/2016/2016 ISSN 2321-659X PRĀG SAMSAMÍKSHÍKSHÍKSHĀĀĀĀ RESEARCH AREA: HISTORY, CULTURE AND ARCHAEOLOGY PRINTED AND PUBLISHED BY: Dr. ShantidShantidevevevev Sisodia Assistant Professor, Department of Ancient Indian History, Culture and archaeologyarchaeology Jiwaji University, Gwalior (M. P.)P.)---- 474011, India Phone No. 07510751----2442720,2442720, Mobile No. +91+91+919425742232+91 94257422329425742232,, Email ID: [email protected] LALLESH KUMAR: +919926800234 MONTH OF PUBLICATION: FEBRUARY AND AUGUST FRONT COVER PPAGE:AGE: DANEBABA TEMPLE, AMROL BACK PAGEPAGE:::: ROCK PAINTING, LIKHICHHAJ, MORENA SUBSCRIPTION/MEMBERSHIP CHARGES (Rs.) CATEGORY ONE ISSUE ONE YEAR TWO YEAR LIFE TIME INDIVIDUAL 777000000 * 141414 000000 * 252525 000000 * 555000000000 INSTITUTIONAL 777000000 * 141414 000000 * 252525 000000 * 7500 * Those who are sending their papers from outside Gwalior have to pay extra 110 Rs. ©©©COPYRIGHT BY THE EDITOR All right reserved, No part of this publication may be reproduced or transmitted, in any form or by any means, without prior permission of the editors and the publisher. DISCLAIMER: ° Editorial board/Editor retains the right to accept/decline the article/Research paper/note etc. for the journal. ° Plagiarism is illegal and editorial board/editor will not be responsible for any plagiarized matter used in the article. ° Editor will not be responsible for the views of the author expressed in the published research paper/article etc. VOL. IV/ISSUEIV/ISSUE----I/AUGUSTI/AUGUSTI/AUGUST/2016/2016 ISSN 2321-659X PETRON Prof. S. K. Dwivedi, HOD, Department of Ancient Indian History, Culture and Archaeology, Jiwaji University, Gwalior, M. P., India. EDITORIAL BOARD Prof. J. N. Pal, Department of Ancient Indian History, Culture and Archaeology, Allahabad University, Allahabad, U.P., India Prof. S. N. Mishra, Department of Ancient Indian History, Culture and Archaeology, Rani Durgavati University, Jabalpur. M. P., India. Prof. S. K. Dwivedi, Department of Ancient Indian History, Culture and Archaeology, Jiwaji University, Gwalior, M. P., India. Prof. S. K. Jaiswal, Department of Ancient Indian History, Culture and Archaeology, Lucknow University, Lucknow, U. P., India. ADVISORY BOARD Prof. B.Labh, Department of Buddhist Studies, University of Jammu, India. Prof. Ishwar Sharan Vishwakarma, Deen Dayal Upadhyaya Gorakhpur University, Gorakhpur, India. Prof. Birendra Nath Prasad, Department of History, Babasaheb Bhimrao Ambedkar University, Locknow, India. Prof. M. P. Ahirwar, Department of Ancient Indian History, Culture and Archaeology, Bhu, U. P. India. Prof. Rahul Raj, Department of Ancient Indian History, Culture and Archaeology, Bhu, U. P. India. Prof. Mukesh Kumar, Department of History, Magadh University, Bodhgaya, Bihar, India. Prof. Avkash D. Jadhav, Department of History, St. Xavier’s College, Mumbai, India. Prof. Alok Shrotriya, Department of Ancient Indian History, Culture and Archaeology, Dr. Harisingh Gour University, Sagar, M. P. India. Prof. Ramkumar Ahirwar, Department of Ancient Indian History, Culture and Archaeology, Vikram University, Ujjain, M. P. India. Prof. Rashmi Jeta, Department of History, Govt. P. G. College, Damoh, Sagar, M. P., India. VOL. IV/ISSUEIV/ISSUE----I/AUGUSTI/AUGUSTI/AUGUST/2016/2016 ISSN 2321-659X Editorial gksYdj jkT; ds vUrxZr ijxuk vkyeiqj cqUnsy[k.M+ {ks= ds vUrxZr vkrk FkkA orZeku esa Xokfy;j pEcy laHkkx vkSj e/;izns”k {ks= esa gSaA ekufp= esa bldh fLFkr mÙkjh v{kka”k js[kk 25-5* vkSj iwohZ ns”kkUrj js[kk 78-42* ds e/; gSA ;g ijxuk dHkh cqUnsy[k.M+ dh nfr;k fj;klr dk vax jgk rks dHkh ejkBk ljnkj >kalh ds v/khu jgkA eYgkjjko gksYdj dh e`R;q ds mijkUr 27 xkao dk rkyqdk cukdj bls ejkBk lkezkT; dk vax cuk dj bls usekoj] efgniqj fdyksa ls tksM+k x;kA Lora=rk izkfIr ds i”pkr~ fj;klrksa ds foyhuhdj.k ds vUrxZr gksYdj fj;klr e/;Hkkjr izkUr dk vax cu xbZ vkSj lEiw.kZ rkyqdk Xokfy;j ,oa fHk.M+ ftys esa lfEefyr dj fn;k x;kA gksydj jkT; dh izFke eqnzk dk lUnHkZ ikuhir ds r`rh; ;q) ¼1761 bZ-½ ds le; dk izkIr gksrk gSA lwcsnkj eYgkj jko us is”kok dh vksj ls ;q) esa Hkkx fy;kA ;q) dky ds vUrxZr vUu dh Hkkjh deh gks xbZ vkSj ejkBk lSfud Hkw[ks ejus yxsA ml foifÙk ls eqfDr ikus ds fy, lnkf”ko HkkÅ us ,d vkns”k i= izlkfjr fd;k] ftlds vuqlkj ejkBk f”koj ds L=h&iq:’k ds ikl miyC/k lksuk] pkanh o ik=ksa dks ys fy;k x;k mls xykdj flDdksa dk fuekZ.k fd;k x;kA mu eqnzkvksa ij *HkkÅ&”kkgh* ¼lnkf”ko jko HkkŽ] tudks”kkgh ¼tudksth flfU/k;k½ rFkk eYgkj”kkgh ¼eYgkj gksydj½ vkfn “kCn mRdh.kZ fd, x,A gksydj jkT; dh eqnzkvksa dk Øec) bfrgkl vfgY;kckbZ gksydj ds dky ls gh izkjEHk gksrk gSA muds “kklu dky ds izFke o’kZ 1181 fgtjh ¼1767 bZŒ½ dk v/kkof/k ,d gh flDdk Kkr gS] tks eYgkj uxj ¼bUnkSj½ Vdlky esa cuk;k x;k Fkk vkSj orZeku le; esa yanu laxzgky; esa lajf{kr gSA vfgY;kckbZ ds le; eYgkj uxj rFkk egs”oj nksuks ij eqnzkvksa dk fuekZ.k gksrk FkkA mu eqnzkvksa ij vfgY;kckbZ us fcYo&i= rFkk lw;Z vafdr djok, FksA rkez&eqnzkvksa ij f”kofyax rFkk fcYo&i= vkfn fpUg lkFk&lkFk o vyx&vyx Hkh vafdr fd, x, gSaA vfgY;kckbZ dh e`R;q ds i”pkr~ eqnzk izlkj.k ds {ks= esa ;”koUrjko gksydj ds }kjk dqN uohu ifjorZu fd, x,A mUgksaus :i;s ds vkdkj dks c<+k fn;k vkSj ml ij mnwZ esa fy[ks tkus okys “kCn *ckn”kkg “kkg vkye xkth flDdk eqckjd** ds LFkku ij *bUnzizLFkfLFk;ksa jktk pØorhZ Hkwe.M+ys* vkfn laLd`r “kyksd fy[kok;kA 1820 bZ- esa gksydj njckj us fczfV”k ljdkj ds ikl ,d izLrko izsf’kr fd;k ftlds vUrxZr vuqjks/k fd;k x;k Fkk fd bUnkSj jkT; ds :i;s dks vkdkj&izdkj rFkk ewY;eku esa Q:[kkcknh :i;s dh dksfV dk eku fy;k tk;s vkSj jkeiqjk Hkkuiqjk esa izpfyr lkye”kkgh ¼”kkg&vkye”kkgh½ flDdksa ds LFkku ij jkT; ds mPp Lrjh; flDdksa ds izpyu dks gh Lohdkj fd;k tk;sA gksydj njckj ds bl izLrko dks fczfV”k ljdkj us vLohd`r dj fn;kA Vdlkyksa esa egRoiw.kZ ifjorZu gfjjko gksydj ds le; 1832 bZ- esa gqvk] tc egs”oj dh Vdlky cUn dj nh] fdUrq eYgkj uxj ¼bUnkSj½ dh Vdlky iwoZor~ pyrh jghA gjhjko ds “kkludky ls gh gksydj rkez&eqnzkvksa ij loZizFke tyk/kkjh vkSj fcYc&i= ds lkFk&lkFk uUnh Hkh vafdr fd;k tkus yxkA bUnkSj jkT; }kjk ftu Vdlkyksa esa flDds <kys x, muds uke ikuhir] iwuk] ckxydksV] ehjt] pkanoM] eYgkjuxj rFkk egs”oj vkfn FksA bUnkSj Vdlky esa izfrfnu 11]000 flDdksa dks izlkfjr djus dh {kerk FkhA “kkfUrnso fllkSfn;k VOL. IV/ISSUEIV/ISSUE----I/AUGUSTI/AUGUSTI/AUGUST/2016/2016 ISSN 2321-659X CONTENTS 1. Rock Cut Cave at Village Khodari, Anuppur District, Madhya Pradesh Dr Vinay Kumar 01-10 2. cxgk&2 CYk‚d ¼ftYkk&if'peh pEikj.k] fcgkj½ ds uohu losZf{kr iqjkLFkYk % ,d v/;;u eu¨t dqekj 11-25 3. Augmenting Present Day Water Resources by Reusing Ancient Water Works J. Manuel & Dr. Tikam Tenwar 26-33 4. dqatkorh% feFkd vkSj ;FkkFkZ yYys”k dqekj ,oa,oa,oa MkWMkWMkW-MkW--- dfork “kekZ 34-37 5. Contemporary Accounts of Raja Shiva Chhatrapati and His Successors from 17 th Century French and Dutch Print Media, Part – 1 Amol N. Bankar 38-60 6. The Dutch appeal to Shivaji for trading rights at Vengurla factory of VOC some new discoveries Nikhil Bellarykar 61-83 7. lqJqr dkyhu lekt % ,d voyksdu MkWMkWMkW-MkW--- çhrh oekZ 84-90 8. Newly Discovered Archeological Sites of Nimapura, Dist. Puri, Odisha Dr. Atula Kumar Pradhan 91-96 9. eqjSuk ftys ds ,sfrgkfld efUnj uanuh MUMkSfr;k 97-100 10. i;kZoj.k esa ty rRo dk egRo jpuk “kekZ 101-110 11. izkphu Hkkjrh; U;k; O;oLFkk uUnfd”kksj fotiqfj;k 111-117 Guide Lines for Authors 118-119 Membership form 120 Copyright Agreement Form 121 VOL. IV/ISSUEIV/ISSUE----I/AUGUSTI/AUGUSTI/AUGUST/2016/2016 ISSN 2321-659X e VOL. IV/ISSUEIV/ISSUE----I/AUGUSTI/AUGUSTI/AUGUST/2016/2016 PRAG SAMIKSHA ISSN 23212321----659X659X659X659X Rock Cut Cave at Village Khodari, Anuppur District, Madhya Pradesh Dr Vinay Kumar Assistant Professor, Department of Ancient Indian History, Culture and Archaeology, Banaras Hindu University, Varanasi (U.P)-221005, Email: [email protected] , [email protected] The Site Khodri is a village in Kotma tehsil in Anuppur District of Madhya Pradesh State. It belongs to Shahdol Division. It is located 67 kms towards East from District head quarter Anuppur . Regarding the previous work in this region Shri Nisar Ahmad of the Deccan College Post-Graduate and Research Institute, Poona, surveyed stretches of the river Hiruna-nadi , Mahan-nadi and Son with its tributaries in Districts Jabalpur, Shahdol and Sidhi and discovered many sites of Early, Middle and Late Stone Ages. In District Jabalpur, two good sections were recorded very near Katni town, along the river of the same name. Both of these showed the sequence (from bottom upwards) of cemented gravel and silt. In District Shahdol, tools variously of the Middle and the Early Stone Ages were obtained from Annuppur, Harha, Markandeya, Ruhania and Singrali. On the left bank of the Umrar- nadi near Umaria town, a section showing (from bottom upwards) bed-rock, gravel and silt was noticed.
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    International Journal of Advanced Science and Technology Vol. 29, No. 03, (2020), pp. 7451 - 7465 Indian Sculptural Art of Jaina Images from the Prachi Valley of Odisha in Eastern India Dr. Ratnakar Mohapatra Assistant Professor, Department of History, KISS, Deemed to be University, Bhubaneswar, PIN-751024, Odisha, India Abstract Prachi Valley is well-known for its amazing antiquities and religious sanctuaries in Odisha of Eastern India. On the basis of the available Jainaimages , the Prachi Valley is considered as an important place of Jaina heritage in Odisha. The Prachi valleywas a centre of Jainism during the medieval period as evidenced by the available of old JainaTirthankara images of that period noticed in the different sites of it. Really, the Prachi Valley has produced an excellent trend of sculptural activities in Odisha of Eastern India. As agood number of images of various sects arefound in the different places of the Prachi Valley. Henceforth, the Prachi Valley is amotivating study area for the scholars of art history. In the present piece of work, the authoris merelylimited to the Jainasculptures of the Prachi valley of Odisha. The extant Jainaimages of Prachi valley were made by the artists of Kalingan School of artists of Odisha. The rare Jainaimages found from the different shrines of Prachi Valley epitomise the iconographic features of the Odishan classical art of the medieval period. The study of Jainaimages of the Prachi Valley of Odisha is one of the fascinating aspects of the Jaina art of India. In fact, the extant Jaina sculpturesprovethat during the medieval period, Jainism was prevalent in the region of Prachi valley ofOdisha in Eastern India.
  • Outcome Budget 2018 - 19 O U T C O M E

    Outcome Budget 2018 - 19 O U T C O M E

    OUTCOME BUDGET 2018 - 19 O U T C O M E B U D G E T 2018-19 Published under the Authority of Government of Odisha Department of Water Resources Govt. of Odisha, Bhubaneswar Department of Water Resources OUTCOME BUDGET 2018-19 Government of Odisha Department of Water Resources CONTENT Sl. No. Aspect Page No. 1. Executive Summary 01-04 2. Chapter - I : Introduction 05-26 3. Chapter - II: Outcome Budget, 2018-19 Statement 27-161 (Programme & EOM Expenditure), Annexures 4. Chapter - III: Reforms Measures & Policy Initiatives 162-164 5. Chapter - IV: Past performance of programmes and schemes 165-175 6. Chapter - V: Financial Review 176-182 7. Chapter - VI: Gender and SC/ST Budgeting 183-186 Outcome Budget 2018-19 LIST OF TABLES & ANNEXURE Sl. No. Aspect Page No. Chapter - I Table-1.1: PMKSY- AIBP Project Status 8 Table-1.2: Field Channel & Field Drain Status 10 Table 1.3 : Status of MIPs under RR&R scheme 12 Table-1.4: Status of Check Dams 18 Table-1.5: Status of Borewell Scheme 20 Table 1.6 : Status of Megalift Scheme 22 Chapter - II i) Programme Expenditure (Statement of Outlays & Outcome/Targets : Annual Plan 2018-19) 28-38 ii) Programme Expenditure (Statement of Projected Outlays & Outcome/Targets: Annual Plan 2019-20 & 2020-21) 39-48 iii) Administrative and EOM Expenditure : 2018-19 (Statemente of Outlays & Outcome/Targets) 49 iv) Administrative and EOM Expenditure : 2019-20 & 2020-2021 (Statemente of projected Outlays & Outcome/Targets) 50 v) Abstract showing schemes, Outlay & Quantifiable deliverables / Physical Outputs in Annual Plan
  • Chilika Fisheries: a Place for Participatory Gis?

    Chilika Fisheries: a Place for Participatory Gis?

    CHILIKA FISHERIES: A PLACE FOR PARTICIPATORY GIS? Shibani Rosyshree Mishra BSc (Geog), MSc (Applied Geog), MSc (NRM) A thesis submitted in fulfilment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy School of Physical, Environmental and Mathematical Sciences The University of New South Wales Australian Defence Force Academy Canberra, ACT, 2600, Australia 31 March 2010 Certificate of Originality I hereby declare that this submission is my own work and to the best of my knowledge it contains no materials previously published or written by another person, or substantial proportions of material which have been accepted for the award of any other degree or diploma at UNSW or any other institution, except where due acknowledgement is made in this thesis. Any contribution made to the research by others, with whom I have worked at UNSW or elsewhere, is explicitly acknowledged in the thesis. I also declare that the intellectual content of this thesis is the product of my own work, except to the extent assistance from other is in the project’s design and conception or in style, presentation and linguistic expression is acknowledged. Signed ……………………………………………… Shibani Rosyshree Mishra 31 March 2010 i ii ABSTRACT Thesis Title: Chilika Fisheries: A Place for Participatory GIS? Coastal areas are considered rich biodiversity zones and proper exploitation of their resource bases influence the economic growth of the regions they support. But in recent times, these fragile ecosystems are under serious threat from anthropogenic influences like over-exploitation and environmental pollution. In this process a large number of coastal areas including lakes and lagoons are under serious threat and some are already highly degraded.