Annual Session of Odisha History Congress orgnaized by School of History, GM University

Annual Session of Odisha History Congress orgnaized by School of History, GM University

HASTINAPUR: ARCHAEOLOGY OF THE MAHABHARATA(Evidence From Excavations)

School of History, Gangadhar Meher University, Amruta Vihar Sambalpur organized an extra mural lecture on “HASTINAPUR: ARCHAEOLOGY OF THE MAHABHARATA(Evidence From Excavations)” on 18th November 2024. Hastinapur is situated in tehsil Mawana of District Meerut (Uttar Pradesh). Various Brahminical, Jain and Buddhist literature glorify the importance of Hastinapur. Hastinapur is also considered the capital of Chakravarti Emperor Bharat. Hastinapur is the celebrated capital of the Kau The lecture was delivered by Dr Dibishada Brajsundar Garnayak, Superintending Archaeologist, Archaeological Survey of India, Puri circle. The meeting was presided over by the Honorable Vice Chancellor Prof. N.Nagarju. raas in the Mahabharata and is also frequently referred to in Sanskriti literature. It is also a sacred place for Jain devotees. Three tirthankaras i.e Santinath,Kunthunath and Aranath. Hastin¹pura is mentioned in several ancient texts, particularly in the Mah¹bh¹rata. It was expected that excavations conducted at the site of Hastinpura would shed welcome light on the period of the Bhrata war. In his lecture he highlighted OCP is earlier than PGW, often associated with the vedic period, and PGW is earlier than NBPW. However, at some sites, like Bhagwanpura, PGW is co-terminus with Harappan ware. In search for the legend of Hastinapur, capital of the Kauravas in the epic ‘Mahabharata’, the Archaeological Survey of India (ASI) will start excavations at the site, about 40km from Meerut — the first major project there in 70 years. The plan is to look for new evidence to ground the ‘Mahabharata’ in history and preserve earlier finds. The pottery dating back to the 3rd century BCE was discovered at a Hastinapur mound after incessant rain. The programme was started with the welcome speech of Dr Santosh Kumar Mallik and concluded with the vote of thanks by Anjali Rani.

HASTINAPUR: ARCHAEOLOGY OF THE MAHABHARATA(Evidence From Excavations)

School of History, Gangadhar Meher University, Amruta Vihar Sambalpur organized an extra mural lecture on “HASTINAPUR: ARCHAEOLOGY OF THE MAHABHARATA(Evidence From Excavations)” on 18th November 2024. Hastinapur is situated in tehsil Mawana of District Meerut (Uttar Pradesh). Various Brahminical, Jain and Buddhist literature glorify the importance of Hastinapur. Hastinapur is also considered the capital of Chakravarti Emperor Bharat. Hastinapur is the celebrated capital of the Kau The lecture was delivered by Dr Dibishada Brajsundar Garnayak, Superintending Archaeologist, Archaeological Survey of India, Puri circle. The meeting was presided over by the Honorable Vice Chancellor Prof. N.Nagarju. raas in the Mahabharata and is also frequently referred to in Sanskriti literature. It is also a sacred place for Jain devotees. Three tirthankaras i.e Santinath,Kunthunath and Aranath. Hastin¹pura is mentioned in several ancient texts, particularly in the Mah¹bh¹rata. It was expected that excavations conducted at the site of Hastinpura would shed welcome light on the period of the Bhrata war. In his lecture he highlighted OCP is earlier than PGW, often associated with the vedic period, and PGW is earlier than NBPW. However, at some sites, like Bhagwanpura, PGW is co-terminus with Harappan ware. In search for the legend of Hastinapur, capital of the Kauravas in the epic ‘Mahabharata’, the Archaeological Survey of India (ASI) will start excavations at the site, about 40km from Meerut — the first major project there in 70 years. The plan is to look for new evidence to ground the ‘Mahabharata’ in history and preserve earlier finds. The pottery dating back to the 3rd century BCE was discovered at a Hastinapur mound after incessant rain. The programme was started with the welcome speech of Dr Santosh Kumar Mallik and concluded with the vote of thanks by Anjali Rani.

HASTINAPUR: ARCHAEOLOGY OF THE MAHABHARATA(Evidence From Excavations)

School of History, Gangadhar Meher University, Amruta Vihar Sambalpur organized an extra mural lecture on “HASTINAPUR: ARCHAEOLOGY OF THE MAHABHARATA(Evidence From Excavations)” on 18th November 2024. Hastinapur is situated in tehsil Mawana of District Meerut (Uttar Pradesh). Various Brahminical, Jain and Buddhist literature glorify the importance of Hastinapur. Hastinapur is also considered the capital of Chakravarti Emperor Bharat. Hastinapur is the celebrated capital of the Kau The lecture was delivered by Dr Dibishada Brajsundar Garnayak, Superintending Archaeologist, Archaeological Survey of India, Puri circle. The meeting was presided over by the Honorable Vice Chancellor Prof. N.Nagarju. raas in the Mahabharata and is also frequently referred to in Sanskriti literature. It is also a sacred place for Jain devotees. Three tirthankaras i.e Santinath,Kunthunath and Aranath. Hastin¹pura is mentioned in several ancient texts, particularly in the Mah¹bh¹rata. It was expected that excavations conducted at the site of Hastinpura would shed welcome light on the period of the Bhrata war. In his lecture he highlighted OCP is earlier than PGW, often associated with the vedic period, and PGW is earlier than NBPW. However, at some sites, like Bhagwanpura, PGW is co-terminus with Harappan ware. In search for the legend of Hastinapur, capital of the Kauravas in the epic ‘Mahabharata’, the Archaeological Survey of India (ASI) will start excavations at the site, about 40km from Meerut — the first major project there in 70 years. The plan is to look for new evidence to ground the ‘Mahabharata’ in history and preserve earlier finds. The pottery dating back to the 3rd century BCE was discovered at a Hastinapur mound after incessant rain. The programme was started with the welcome speech of Dr Santosh Kumar Mallik and concluded with the vote of thanks by Anjali Rani.

HASTINAPUR: ARCHAEOLOGY OF THE MAHABHARATA(Evidence From Excavations)

School of History, Gangadhar Meher University, Amruta Vihar Sambalpur organized an extra mural lecture on “HASTINAPUR: ARCHAEOLOGY OF THE MAHABHARATA(Evidence From Excavations)” on 18th November 2024. Hastinapur is situated in tehsil Mawana of District Meerut (Uttar Pradesh). Various Brahminical, Jain and Buddhist literature glorify the importance of Hastinapur. Hastinapur is also considered the capital of Chakravarti Emperor Bharat. Hastinapur is the celebrated capital of the Kau The lecture was delivered by Dr Dibishada Brajsundar Garnayak, Superintending Archaeologist, Archaeological Survey of India, Puri circle. The meeting was presided over by the Honorable Vice Chancellor Prof. N.Nagarju. raas in the Mahabharata and is also frequently referred to in Sanskriti literature. It is also a sacred place for Jain devotees. Three tirthankaras i.e Santinath,Kunthunath and Aranath. Hastin¹pura is mentioned in several ancient texts, particularly in the Mah¹bh¹rata. It was expected that excavations conducted at the site of Hastinpura would shed welcome light on the period of the Bhrata war. In his lecture he highlighted OCP is earlier than PGW, often associated with the vedic period, and PGW is earlier than NBPW. However, at some sites, like Bhagwanpura, PGW is co-terminus with Harappan ware. In search for the legend of Hastinapur, capital of the Kauravas in the epic ‘Mahabharata’, the Archaeological Survey of India (ASI) will start excavations at the site, about 40km from Meerut — the first major project there in 70 years. The plan is to look for new evidence to ground the ‘Mahabharata’ in history and preserve earlier finds. The pottery dating back to the 3rd century BCE was discovered at a Hastinapur mound after incessant rain. The programme was started with the welcome speech of Dr Santosh Kumar Mallik and concluded with the vote of thanks by Anjali Rani.

HASTINAPUR: ARCHAEOLOGY OF THE MAHABHARATA(Evidence From Excavations)

School of History, Gangadhar Meher University, Amruta Vihar Sambalpur organized an extra mural lecture on “HASTINAPUR: ARCHAEOLOGY OF THE MAHABHARATA(Evidence From Excavations)” on 18th November 2024. Hastinapur is situated in tehsil Mawana of District Meerut (Uttar Pradesh). Various Brahminical, Jain and Buddhist literature glorify the importance of Hastinapur. Hastinapur is also considered the capital of Chakravarti Emperor Bharat. Hastinapur is the celebrated capital of the Kau The lecture was delivered by Dr Dibishada Brajsundar Garnayak, Superintending Archaeologist, Archaeological Survey of India, Puri circle. The meeting was presided over by the Honorable Vice Chancellor Prof. N.Nagarju. raas in the Mahabharata and is also frequently referred to in Sanskriti literature. It is also a sacred place for Jain devotees. Three tirthankaras i.e Santinath,Kunthunath and Aranath. Hastin¹pura is mentioned in several ancient texts, particularly in the Mah¹bh¹rata. It was expected that excavations conducted at the site of Hastinpura would shed welcome light on the period of the Bhrata war. In his lecture he highlighted OCP is earlier than PGW, often associated with the vedic period, and PGW is earlier than NBPW. However, at some sites, like Bhagwanpura, PGW is co-terminus with Harappan ware. In search for the legend of Hastinapur, capital of the Kauravas in the epic ‘Mahabharata’, the Archaeological Survey of India (ASI) will start excavations at the site, about 40km from Meerut — the first major project there in 70 years. The plan is to look for new evidence to ground the ‘Mahabharata’ in history and preserve earlier finds. The pottery dating back to the 3rd century BCE was discovered at a Hastinapur mound after incessant rain. The programme was started with the welcome speech of Dr Santosh Kumar Mallik and concluded with the vote of thanks by Anjali Rani.

HASTINAPUR: ARCHAEOLOGY OF THE MAHABHARATA(Evidence From Excavations)

School of History, Gangadhar Meher University, Amruta Vihar Sambalpur organized an extra mural lecture on “HASTINAPUR: ARCHAEOLOGY OF THE MAHABHARATA(Evidence From Excavations)” on 18th November 2024. Hastinapur is situated in tehsil Mawana of District Meerut (Uttar Pradesh). Various Brahminical, Jain and Buddhist literature glorify the importance of Hastinapur. Hastinapur is also considered the capital of Chakravarti Emperor Bharat. Hastinapur is the celebrated capital of the Kau The lecture was delivered by Dr Dibishada Brajsundar Garnayak, Superintending Archaeologist, Archaeological Survey of India, Puri circle. The meeting was presided over by the Honorable Vice Chancellor Prof. N.Nagarju. raas in the Mahabharata and is also frequently referred to in Sanskriti literature. It is also a sacred place for Jain devotees. Three tirthankaras i.e Santinath,Kunthunath and Aranath. Hastin¹pura is mentioned in several ancient texts, particularly in the Mah¹bh¹rata. It was expected that excavations conducted at the site of Hastinpura would shed welcome light on the period of the Bhrata war. In his lecture he highlighted OCP is earlier than PGW, often associated with the vedic period, and PGW is earlier than NBPW. However, at some sites, like Bhagwanpura, PGW is co-terminus with Harappan ware. In search for the legend of Hastinapur, capital of the Kauravas in the epic ‘Mahabharata’, the Archaeological Survey of India (ASI) will start excavations at the site, about 40km from Meerut — the first major project there in 70 years. The plan is to look for new evidence to ground the ‘Mahabharata’ in history and preserve earlier finds. The pottery dating back to the 3rd century BCE was discovered at a Hastinapur mound after incessant rain. The programme was started with the welcome speech of Dr Santosh Kumar Mallik and concluded with the vote of thanks by Anjali Rani.

HASTINAPUR: ARCHAEOLOGY OF THE MAHABHARATA(Evidence From Excavations)

School of History, Gangadhar Meher University, Amruta Vihar Sambalpur organized an extra mural lecture on “HASTINAPUR: ARCHAEOLOGY OF THE MAHABHARATA(Evidence From Excavations)” on 18th November 2024. Hastinapur is situated in tehsil Mawana of District Meerut (Uttar Pradesh). Various Brahminical, Jain and Buddhist literature glorify the importance of Hastinapur. Hastinapur is also considered the capital of Chakravarti Emperor Bharat. Hastinapur is the celebrated capital of the Kau The lecture was delivered by Dr Dibishada Brajsundar Garnayak, Superintending Archaeologist, Archaeological Survey of India, Puri circle. The meeting was presided over by the Honorable Vice Chancellor Prof. N.Nagarju. raas in the Mahabharata and is also frequently referred to in Sanskriti literature. It is also a sacred place for Jain devotees. Three tirthankaras i.e Santinath,Kunthunath and Aranath. Hastin¹pura is mentioned in several ancient texts, particularly in the Mah¹bh¹rata. It was expected that excavations conducted at the site of Hastinpura would shed welcome light on the period of the Bhrata war. In his lecture he highlighted OCP is earlier than PGW, often associated with the vedic period, and PGW is earlier than NBPW. However, at some sites, like Bhagwanpura, PGW is co-terminus with Harappan ware. In search for the legend of Hastinapur, capital of the Kauravas in the epic ‘Mahabharata’, the Archaeological Survey of India (ASI) will start excavations at the site, about 40km from Meerut — the first major project there in 70 years. The plan is to look for new evidence to ground the ‘Mahabharata’ in history and preserve earlier finds. The pottery dating back to the 3rd century BCE was discovered at a Hastinapur mound after incessant rain. The programme was started with the welcome speech of Dr Santosh Kumar Mallik and concluded with the vote of thanks by Anjali Rani.

Observation of Janajatiya Diwas

Observation of Janajatiya Diwas

Celebration of GANDHI JAYANTI “EK DIN GANDHIJI KE SATH”

Each year, Gandhi Jayanti is observed on October 2nd, honoring the birth of Mahatma Gandhi, a pivotal figure in India’s struggle for independence and a champion of non-violence. In 2007, the United Nations declared this date as the International Day of Peace, recognizing Gandhi’s enduring legacy of peace and non-violence. This year, the School of History and the Heritage Club organized a special program titled “Ek Din Gandhiji Ke Sath” at 7 AM on October 2nd. The event began with a rally starting from the statue of freedom fighter L.N. Mishra, proceeding to Fatak, the location where Gandhiji once stayed during his visit to Sambalpur. The rally was inaugurated by the Honorable Vice Chancellor of GM University, Prof. N. Nagaraju. Participants included students, scholars, teachers, and community members, reflecting a shared commitment to Gandhi’s ideals. Key speakers at the event included Dr. Deepak Panda, Co-convener of the INTACH Sambalpur chapter, who delivered a lecture on Gandhi's visit to Sambalpur, and Dr. Pradip Panda, Chair Professor of the Bhima Bhoi Research Centre, who spoke on Gandhi’s principles. Additionally, Dr. Santosh Kumar Mallik, Assistant Professor of the History Department, shared insights into Gandhiji’s philosophy. Other esteemed participants included Dr. Bibhukalyan Mohanty, Head of the School of Anthropology, Dr. Nirupama Sahoo, Head of the School of Statistics, and Ankita Patjoshi, Guest Faculty of the History Department.This event not only commemorated Gandhi's legacy but also fostered a spirit of peace and reflection on his teachings among all attendees. Students visited the house of Ramachandra Mishra, where Gandhi stayed. They explored the heritage building and observed the materials used by Gandhiji.

Celebration of GANDHI JAYANTI “EK DIN GANDHIJI KE SATH”

Each year, Gandhi Jayanti is observed on October 2nd, honoring the birth of Mahatma Gandhi, a pivotal figure in India’s struggle for independence and a champion of non-violence. In 2007, the United Nations declared this date as the International Day of Peace, recognizing Gandhi’s enduring legacy of peace and non-violence. This year, the School of History and the Heritage Club organized a special program titled “Ek Din Gandhiji Ke Sath” at 7 AM on October 2nd. The event began with a rally starting from the statue of freedom fighter L.N. Mishra, proceeding to Fatak, the location where Gandhiji once stayed during his visit to Sambalpur. The rally was inaugurated by the Honorable Vice Chancellor of GM University, Prof. N. Nagaraju. Participants included students, scholars, teachers, and community members, reflecting a shared commitment to Gandhi’s ideals. Key speakers at the event included Dr. Deepak Panda, Co-convener of the INTACH Sambalpur chapter, who delivered a lecture on Gandhi's visit to Sambalpur, and Dr. Pradip Panda, Chair Professor of the Bhima Bhoi Research Centre, who spoke on Gandhi’s principles. Additionally, Dr. Santosh Kumar Mallik, Assistant Professor of the History Department, shared insights into Gandhiji’s philosophy. Other esteemed participants included Dr. Bibhukalyan Mohanty, Head of the School of Anthropology, Dr. Nirupama Sahoo, Head of the School of Statistics, and Ankita Patjoshi, Guest Faculty of the History Department.This event not only commemorated Gandhi's legacy but also fostered a spirit of peace and reflection on his teachings among all attendees. Students visited the house of Ramachandra Mishra, where Gandhi stayed. They explored the heritage building and observed the materials used by Gandhiji.

Celebration of GANDHI JAYANTI “EK DIN GANDHIJI KE SATH”

Each year, Gandhi Jayanti is observed on October 2nd, honoring the birth of Mahatma Gandhi, a pivotal figure in India’s struggle for independence and a champion of non-violence. In 2007, the United Nations declared this date as the International Day of Peace, recognizing Gandhi’s enduring legacy of peace and non-violence. This year, the School of History and the Heritage Club organized a special program titled “Ek Din Gandhiji Ke Sath” at 7 AM on October 2nd. The event began with a rally starting from the statue of freedom fighter L.N. Mishra, proceeding to Fatak, the location where Gandhiji once stayed during his visit to Sambalpur. The rally was inaugurated by the Honorable Vice Chancellor of GM University, Prof. N. Nagaraju. Participants included students, scholars, teachers, and community members, reflecting a shared commitment to Gandhi’s ideals. Key speakers at the event included Dr. Deepak Panda, Co-convener of the INTACH Sambalpur chapter, who delivered a lecture on Gandhi's visit to Sambalpur, and Dr. Pradip Panda, Chair Professor of the Bhima Bhoi Research Centre, who spoke on Gandhi’s principles. Additionally, Dr. Santosh Kumar Mallik, Assistant Professor of the History Department, shared insights into Gandhiji’s philosophy. Other esteemed participants included Dr. Bibhukalyan Mohanty, Head of the School of Anthropology, Dr. Nirupama Sahoo, Head of the School of Statistics, and Ankita Patjoshi, Guest Faculty of the History Department.This event not only commemorated Gandhi's legacy but also fostered a spirit of peace and reflection on his teachings among all attendees. Students visited the house of Ramachandra Mishra, where Gandhi stayed. They explored the heritage building and observed the materials used by Gandhiji.

Celebration of GANDHI JAYANTI “EK DIN GANDHIJI KE SATH”

Each year, Gandhi Jayanti is observed on October 2nd, honoring the birth of Mahatma Gandhi, a pivotal figure in India’s struggle for independence and a champion of non-violence. In 2007, the United Nations declared this date as the International Day of Peace, recognizing Gandhi’s enduring legacy of peace and non-violence. This year, the School of History and the Heritage Club organized a special program titled “Ek Din Gandhiji Ke Sath” at 7 AM on October 2nd. The event began with a rally starting from the statue of freedom fighter L.N. Mishra, proceeding to Fatak, the location where Gandhiji once stayed during his visit to Sambalpur. The rally was inaugurated by the Honorable Vice Chancellor of GM University, Prof. N. Nagaraju. Participants included students, scholars, teachers, and community members, reflecting a shared commitment to Gandhi’s ideals. Key speakers at the event included Dr. Deepak Panda, Co-convener of the INTACH Sambalpur chapter, who delivered a lecture on Gandhi's visit to Sambalpur, and Dr. Pradip Panda, Chair Professor of the Bhima Bhoi Research Centre, who spoke on Gandhi’s principles. Additionally, Dr. Santosh Kumar Mallik, Assistant Professor of the History Department, shared insights into Gandhiji’s philosophy. Other esteemed participants included Dr. Bibhukalyan Mohanty, Head of the School of Anthropology, Dr. Nirupama Sahoo, Head of the School of Statistics, and Ankita Patjoshi, Guest Faculty of the History Department.This event not only commemorated Gandhi's legacy but also fostered a spirit of peace and reflection on his teachings among all attendees. Students visited the house of Ramachandra Mishra, where Gandhi stayed. They explored the heritage building and observed the materials used by Gandhiji.

Recent Researches in Rock Art Heritage of Odisha

Recent Researches in Rock Art Heritage of Odisha

Recent Researches in Rock Art Heritage of Odisha

Recent Researches in Rock Art Heritage of Odisha

Recent Researches in Rock Art Heritage of Odisha

The state of Odisha situated in the east coast of India has a rich repository of rock art. The state is equally rich with tribal art as the state houses as many as 62 primitive tribal communities who largely subsist on hunting and gathering. The delivered lectures an account of ethno-archaeological perspective and artistic expression and how such ethnographic information can be used in the interpretation of primeval rock art. It lecture also highlighted the rock art heritage of western Odisha.

Configuring’ Vernacular Regions and Belongingness: Historical Perspective Talk: The Lakshmi Purana of Balaramadasa and some Reflections on Alienation"

The Webinar series on ‘Configuring’ Vernacular Regions and Belongingness: Historical Perspectives intends to examine the historical contingencies around the processes of the development of ‘sense of place and its belongings’ that moves beyond the binary axes of constructivists and primordialists. It tries to make sense of continuities and changes in the ‘sense of belonging and affiliation’ to a spatially distinguishable and culturally identifiable entity by understanding various historical forces including discordant voices which articulate alternative identities. The above theme note assumes importance in view of recent developments of reconstituting several federal units of India into new forms. Article 1 of the Indian Constitution states, ‘India that is Bharat shall be a Union of States.’ It, therefore, recognizes states as ‘constituting elements’ of the nation. The recognition of a unitary India and destructible units emerges from a blinkered view that does not recognize the deep histories involved in the making of regions. At the same time, the unitary state/region based on unitary language to the exclusion of other plural elements exposes the limit of regionalism.

Configuring’ Vernacular Regions and Belongingness: Historical Perspective Talk: "re-Provincializing the world of deshi: Odisha as retold by its History 2.0"

Configuring’ Vernacular Regions and Belongingness: Historical Perspective Talk: "re-Provincializing the world of deshi: Odisha as retold by its History 2.0"

Configuring’ Vernacular Regions and Belongingness: Historical Perspective Talk: Thinking About ‘Region’: Its Power and Limits in Our Times

Configuring’ Vernacular Regions and Belongingness: Historical Perspective Talk: Thinking About ‘Region’: Its Power and Limits in Our Times

Configuring’ Vernacular Regions and Belongingness: Historical Perspective Talk: Thinking About ‘Region’: Its Power and Limits in Our Times

Configuring’ Vernacular Regions and Belongingness: Historical Perspective Talk: Thinking About ‘Region’: Its Power and Limits in Our Times

Configuring’ Vernacular Regions and Belongingness: Historical Perspective Talk: Thinking About ‘Region’: Its Power and Limits in Our Times

Configuring’ Vernacular Regions and Belongingness: Historical Perspective Talk: Thinking About ‘Region’: Its Power and Limits in Our Times

Configuring’ Vernacular Regions and Belongingness: Historical Perspective Talk: Thinking About ‘Region’: Its Power and Limits in Our Times

Configuring’ Vernacular Regions and Belongingness: Historical Perspective Talk: Thinking About ‘Region’: Its Power and Limits in Our Times

Configuring’ Vernacular Regions and Belongingness: Historical Perspective. Talk: The Shaping of Dakshina Kosala

Configuring’ Vernacular Regions and Belongingness: Historical Perspective. Talk: The Shaping of Dakshina Kosala

Configuring’ Vernacular Regions and Belongingness: Historical Perspective. Talk: The Shaping of Dakshina Kosala

Configuring’ Vernacular Regions and Belongingness: Historical Perspective. Talk: The Shaping of Dakshina Kosala

Configuring’ Vernacular Regions and Belongingness: Historical Perspective. Talk: The Shaping of Dakshina Kosala

Configuring’ Vernacular Regions and Belongingness: Historical Perspective. Talk: The Shaping of Dakshina Kosala

Configuring’ Vernacular Regions and Belongingness: Historical Perspective. Talk: The Shaping of Dakshina Kosala

Configuring’ Vernacular Regions and Belongingness: Historical Perspective. Talk: The Shaping of Dakshina Kosala

Configuring’ Vernacular Regions and Belongingness: Historical Perspective. Talk: The Shaping of Dakshina Kosala

Configuring’ Vernacular Regions and Belongingness: Historical Perspective. Talk: The Shaping of Dakshina Kosala

Configuring’ Vernacular Regions and Belongingness: Historical Perspective. Talk: The Shaping of Dakshina Kosala

Configuring’ Vernacular Regions and Belongingness: Historical Perspective. Talk: The Shaping of Dakshina Kosala

Configuring’ Vernacular Regions and Belongingness: Historical Perspective Talk: "Odia Nationalism: Region, Identity and Cultural Boundaries"

Configuring’ Vernacular Regions and Belongingness: Historical Perspective Talk: "Odia Nationalism: Region, Identity and Cultural Boundaries"

Configuring’ Vernacular Regions and Belongingness: Historical Perspective Talk: "Odia Nationalism: Region, Identity and Cultural Boundaries"

Configuring’ Vernacular Regions and Belongingness: Historical Perspective Talk: "Odia Nationalism: Region, Identity and Cultural Boundaries"

Configuring’ Vernacular Regions and Belongingness: Historical Perspective Talk: "Odia Nationalism: Region, Identity and Cultural Boundaries"

Configuring’ Vernacular Regions and Belongingness: Historical Perspective Talk: "Odia Nationalism: Region, Identity and Cultural Boundaries"

Configuring’ Vernacular Regions and Belongingness: Historical Perspective Talk: "Odia Nationalism: Region, Identity and Cultural Boundaries"

Configuring’ Vernacular Regions and Belongingness: Historical Perspective Talk: "Odia Nationalism: Region, Identity and Cultural Boundaries"

Configuring’ Vernacular Regions and Belongingness: Historical Perspective Talk: "Odia Nationalism: Region, Identity and Cultural Boundaries"

The Webinar series on ‘Configuring’ Vernacular Regions and Belongingness: Historical Perspectives intends to examine the historical contingencies around the processes of the development of ‘sense of place and its belongings’ that moves beyond the binary axes of constructivists and primordialists. It tries to make sense of continuities and changes in the ‘sense of belonging and affiliation’ to a spatially distinguishable and culturally identifiable entity by understanding various historical forces including discordant voices which articulate alternative identities. The above theme note assumes importance in view of recent developments of reconstituting several federal units of India into new forms. Article 1 of the Indian Constitution states, ‘India that is Bharat shall be a Union of States.’ It, therefore, recognizes states as ‘constituting elements’ of the nation. The recognition of a unitary India and destructible units emerges from a blinkered view that does not recognize the deep histories involved in the making of regions. At the same time, the unitary state/region based on unitary language to the exclusion of other plural elements exposes the limit of regionalism.

Exploration at Redhakhol area

Exploration at Redhakhol area

Exploration at Redhakhol area

Exploration at Redhakhol area

Exploration at Redhakhol area

Exploration at Redhakhol area

Exploration at Redhakhol area

Exploration at Redhakhol area

Exploration at Redhakhol area

Exploration at Redhakhol area

Celebration of International Museum Day

Celebration of International Museum Day

Celebration of International Museum Day

Celebration of International Museum Day

Celebration of International Museum Day

Celebration of International Museum Day

Published in Odia daily The Suryaprabha

Celebration of International Museum Day

Published in Odia daily The Samaya

Celebration of International Museum Day

Published in Odia daily The Samaja

Celebration of International Museum Day

Celebration of International Museum Day

Celebration of International Museum Day

Celebration of International Museum Day

Celebration of International Museum Day

Celebration of International Museum Day

Celebration of International Museum Day

Celebration of International Museum Day

Celebration of International Museum Day

Celebration of International Museum Day

Celebration of International Museum Day

Celebration of International Museum Day

Celebration of International Museum Day at Veer Surendra Sai town Hall, Sambalpur

Celebration of International Museum Day

Celebration of International Museum Day at Veer Surendra Sai town Hall, Sambalpur

Celebration of International Museum Day

Celebration of International Museum Day at Veer Surendra Sai town Hall, Sambalpur

Celebration of International Museum Day

The objective of International Museum Day (IMD) is to raise awareness about the fact that, “Museums are an important means of cultural exchange, enrichment of cultures and development of mutual understanding, cooperation and peace among peoples.” Organised on 18 May each year or around this date, the events and activities planned to celebrate International Museum Day can last a day, a weekend or an entire week. This year’s theme, “Museums for Education and Research,” underscores the pivotal role of cultural institutions in providing a holistic educational experience. This day pushes for a more conscious, sustainable and inclusive world. School of History, Gangadhar Meher University with the association with INTACH, Sambalpur Chapter organized a programme at Museum at Veer Surendra Sai Memorial Hall, Sambalpur. Dr Atula Kumar Pradhan, Head, School of History, GM University, Deepak Panda, convenor and INTACH chapter, Sambalpur addressed the students and delivered the importance of the day and to safeguard the museum heritage of Sambalpur.

Published in Odia daily The Sambad

Celebration of World Heritage Day

Published in Odia daily The Samaya

Celebration of World Heritage Day

Published in Odia daily The Samaja

Celebration of World Heritage Day

Published in Odia daily The Prameya

Published in daily oriya news paper The Anupam Bharat

Celebration of World Heritage Day

Celebration of World Heritage Day

Celebration of World Heritage Day

Celebration of World Heritage Day

Celebration of World Heritage Day

Celebration of World Heritage Day

Celebration of World Heritage Day

Celebration of World Heritage Day

Every year on April 18th, the world celebrates World Heritage Day or the International Day for Monuments and Sites. This significant day serves as a reminder of our responsibility to protect and preserve the irreplaceable cultural and natural treasures we’ve inherited from the past. Every day people all over the world celebrate their cultural heritage, simply by living their lives in a way that embodies who they are and where they came from. But one day a year is set aside to celebrate the joint history and heritage of the human race. World Heritage Day encourages us to celebrate all the world’s cultures, and to bring awareness to important cultural monuments and sites, and to espouse the importance of preserving the world’s cultures. School of History, Gangadhar Meher University with the association of INTACH, Sambalpur Chapter and Regional centre, State Achieves organized a programme at Regional Achieves, Sambalpur. Dr Atula Kumar Pradhan, Head, School of History, GM University, Deepak Panda, convenor, INTACH chapter, Sambalpur and Kishore Nayak, Curator, Regional Archives, Sambalpur addressed the students and delivered the importance of the day and to safeguard the heritage of Sambalpur.

Published in Odia daily The Prameya

Heritage Awareness Programme and Celebration of World Heritage Week at Rajabakhri

Published in Odia daily The Samaja

Heritage Awareness Programme and Celebration of World Heritage Week at Rajabakhri

Published in Odia daily The Sambad

Heritage Awareness Programme and Celebration of World Heritage Week at Rajabakhri

Heritage Awareness Programme and Celebration of World Heritage Week at Rajabakhri

Heritage Awareness Programme and Celebration of World Heritage Week at Rajabakhri

Heritage Awareness Programme and Celebration of World Heritage Week at Rajabakhri

Heritage Awareness Programme and Celebration of World Heritage Week at Rajabakhri

Heritage Awareness Programme and Celebration of World Heritage Week at Rajabakhri

Ruined palace of Raja Bakhri

Heritage Awareness Programme and Celebration of World Heritage Week at Rajabakhri

Ruined palace of Raja Bakhri

Heritage Awareness Programme and Celebration of World Heritage Week at Rajabakhri

Awarness programme at Raja Bakhri

Heritage Awareness Programme and Celebration of World Heritage Week at Rajabakhri

School of History conducted a heritage awareness programme on the occasion of World Heritage Week at Raja Bakhra on 19th November 2023 at 8 am morning. World Heritage Week observes all over the globe from 19th to 25th November in every year. This historical monument was in ruins on the banks of the Mahanadi in Sambalpur. The main objective of this programme is to create awareness among the local people, students and research s scholars about the our heritage. So, on this occasion Dr. B.Mishra hase given their kind consent to deliver the talks and guide the mass.

Heritage Awareness Programme and Celebration of World Heritage Week at Rajabakhri

School of History conducted a heritage awareness programme on the occasion of World Heritage Week at Raja Bakhra on 19th November 2023 at 8 am morning. World Heritage Week observes all over the globe from 19th to 25th November in every year. This historical monument was in ruins on the banks of the Mahanadi in Sambalpur. The main objective of this programme is to create awareness among the local people, students and research s scholars about the our heritage. So, on this occasion Dr. B.Mishra hase given their kind consent to deliver the talks and guide the mass.

Heritage Awareness Programme and Celebration of World Heritage Week at Rajabakhri

School of History conducted a heritage awareness programme on the occasion of World Heritage Week at Raja Bakhra on 19th November 2023 at 8 am morning. World Heritage Week observes all over the globe from 19th to 25th November in every year. This historical monument was in ruins on the banks of the Mahanadi in Sambalpur. The main objective of this programme is to create awareness among the local people, students and research s scholars about the our heritage. So, on this occasion Dr. B.Mishra hase given their kind consent to deliver the talks and guide the mass.

Heritage Awareness Programme and Celebration of World Heritage Week at Rajabakhri

School of History conducted a heritage awareness programme on the occasion of World Heritage Week at Raja Bakhra on 19th November 2023 at 8 am morning. World Heritage Week observes all over the globe from 19th to 25th November in every year. This historical monument was in ruins on the banks of the Mahanadi in Sambalpur. The main objective of this programme is to create awareness among the local people, students and research s scholars about the our heritage. So, on this occasion Dr. B.Mishra hase given their kind consent to deliver the talks and guide the mass.

Heritage Awareness Programme and Celebration of World Heritage Week at Rajabakhri

School of History conducted a heritage awareness programme on the occasion of World Heritage Week at Raja Bakhra on 19th November 2023 at 8 am morning. World Heritage Week observes all over the globe from 19th to 25th November in every year. This historical monument was in ruins on the banks of the Mahanadi in Sambalpur. The main objective of this programme is to create awareness among the local people, students and research s scholars about the our heritage. So, on this occasion Dr. B.Mishra hase given their kind consent to deliver the talks and guide the mass.

Heritage Awareness Programme and Celebration of World Heritage Week at Rajabakhri

School of History conducted a heritage awareness programme on the occasion of World Heritage Week at Raja Bakhra on 19th November 2023 at 8 am morning. World Heritage Week observes all over the globe from 19th to 25th November in every year. This historical monument was in ruins on the banks of the Mahanadi in Sambalpur. The main objective of this programme is to create awareness among the local people, students and research s scholars about the our heritage. So, on this occasion Dr. B.Mishra hase given their kind consent to deliver the talks and guide the mass.

Heritage Awareness Programme and Celebration of World Heritage Week at Rajabakhri

School of History conducted a heritage awareness programme on the occasion of World Heritage Week at Raja Bakhra on 19th November 2023 at 8 am morning. World Heritage Week observes all over the globe from 19th to 25th November in every year. This historical monument was in ruins on the banks of the Mahanadi in Sambalpur. The main objective of this programme is to create awareness among the local people, students and research s scholars about the our heritage. So, on this occasion Dr. B.Mishra hase given their kind consent to deliver the talks and guide the mass.

Heritage Awareness Programme and Celebration of World Heritage Week at Rajabakhri

School of History conducted a heritage awareness programme on the occasion of World Heritage Week at Raja Bakhra on 19th November 2023 at 8 am morning. World Heritage Week observes all over the globe from 19th to 25th November in every year. This historical monument was in ruins on the banks of the Mahanadi in Sambalpur. The main objective of this programme is to create awareness among the local people, students and research s scholars about the our heritage. So, on this occasion Dr. B.Mishra hase given their kind consent to deliver the talks and guide the mass.

Heritage Awareness Programme and Celebration of World Heritage Week at Rajabakhri

School of History conducted a heritage awareness programme on the occasion of World Heritage Week at Raja Bakhra on 19th November 2023 at 8 am morning. World Heritage Week observes all over the globe from 19th to 25th November in every year. This historical monument was in ruins on the banks of the Mahanadi in Sambalpur. The main objective of this programme is to create awareness among the local people, students and research s scholars about the our heritage. So, on this occasion Dr. B.Mishra hase given their kind consent to deliver the talks and guide the mass.

Celebration of Subhas Chandra Bose and Veer Surendra Sai Jayanti

School of History organized a programme on Netaji Jayanti and Veer Surendra Sai Jayanti. The main aim of the celebration is to memorize the untold story of Veer Surendra Sai and contributions of Subhas Chandra Bose. Dr. Bibhudatta Pramod Kumar Mishra, member of INTACH delivered a talk on “An untold story of Veer Surendra Sai”. The programme was attained by PG Council chairman, Regitrar, Dy.Registrar and faculties of School of History. Students, Research Scholars of various department participated in the programme.

Celebration of Subhas Chandra Bose and Veer Surendra Sai Jayanti

School of History organized a programme on Netaji Jayanti and Veer Surendra Sai Jayanti. The main aim of the celebration is to memorize the untold story of Veer Surendra Sai and contributions of Subhas Chandra Bose. Dr. Bibhudatta Pramod Kumar Mishra, member of INTACH delivered a talk on “An untold story of Veer Surendra Sai”. The programme was attained by PG Council chairman, Regitrar, Dy.Registrar and faculties of School of History. Students, Research Scholars of various department participated in the programme.

Celebration of Subhas Chandra Bose and Veer Surendra Sai Jayanti

School of History organized a programme on Netaji Jayanti and Veer Surendra Sai Jayanti. The main aim of the celebration is to memorize the untold story of Veer Surendra Sai and contributions of Subhas Chandra Bose. Dr. Bibhudatta Pramod Kumar Mishra, member of INTACH delivered a talk on “An untold story of Veer Surendra Sai”. The programme was attained by PG Council chairman, Regitrar, Dy.Registrar and faculties of School of History. Students, Research Scholars of various department participated in the programme.

Celebration of International Museum Day

School of History organized a programme on International Museum Day. The objective of International Museum Day is to raise awareness about the fact that, “Museums are an important means of cultural exchange, enrichment of cultures and development of mutual understanding, cooperation and peace among peoples.” Museums are key contributors to the wellbeing and to the sustainable development of our communities. This year ICOM wishes to highlight the vital role that museums play in promoting sustainable development and well-being. As we face significant global challenges such as climate change, biodiversity loss, and social inequality, museums can help educate the public on these issues and encourage action towards positive change.

Published in Odia daily The Samaja

HERITAGE WALK FROM VEER SURENDRA SAI TOWN HALL TO HOUSE OF LAKSHMINATH BEZBAROA

Published in Odia daily The Sakala

HERITAGE WALK FROM VEER SURENDRA SAI TOWN HALL TO HOUSE OF LAKSHMINATH BEZBAROA

Published in Odia daily The Pragativadi

HERITAGE WALK FROM VEER SURENDRA SAI TOWN HALL TO HOUSE OF LAKSHMINATH BEZBAROA

Published in Assam daily Newspaper

HERITAGE WALK FROM VEER SURENDRA SAI TOWN HALL TO HOUSE OF LAKSHMINATH BEZBAROA

HERITAGE WALK FROM VEER SURENDRA SAI TOWN HALL TO HOUSE OF LAKSHMINATH BEZBAROA

HERITAGE WALK FROM VEER SURENDRA SAI TOWN HALL TO HOUSE OF LAKSHMINATH BEZBAROA

HERITAGE WALK FROM VEER SURENDRA SAI TOWN HALL TO HOUSE OF LAKSHMINATH BEZBAROA

HOUSE OF LAKSHMINATH BEZBAROA

HERITAGE WALK FROM VEER SURENDRA SAI TOWN HALL TO HOUSE OF LAKSHMINATH BEZBAROA

HERITAGE WALK FROM VEER SURENDRA SAI TOWN HALL TO HOUSE OF LAKSHMINATH BEZBAROA

HERITAGE WALK FROM VEER SURENDRA SAI TOWN HALL TO HOUSE OF LAKSHMINATH BEZBAROA

HOUSE OF LAKSHMINATH BEZBAROA

HERITAGE WALK FROM VEER SURENDRA SAI TOWN HALL TO HOUSE OF LAKSHMINATH BEZBAROA

HERITAGE WALK FROM VEER SURENDRA SAI TOWN HALL TO HOUSE OF LAKSHMINATH BEZBAROA

HERITAGE WALK FROM VEER SURENDRA SAI TOWN HALL TO HOUSE OF LAKSHMINATH BEZBAROA

HERITAGE WALK FROM VEER SURENDRA SAI TOWN HALL TO HOUSE OF LAKSHMINATH BEZBAROA

HERITAGE WALK FROM VEER SURENDRA SAI TOWN HALL TO HOUSE OF LAKSHMINATH BEZBAROA

HERITAGE WALK FROM VEER SURENDRA SAI TOWN HALL TO HOUSE OF LAKSHMINATH BEZBAROA

HERITAGE WALK FROM VEER SURENDRA SAI TOWN HALL TO HOUSE OF LAKSHMINATH BEZBAROA

HERITAGE WALK FROM VEER SURENDRA SAI TOWN HALL TO HOUSE OF LAKSHMINATH BEZBAROA

HERITAGE WALK FROM VEER SURENDRA SAI TOWN HALL TO HOUSE OF LAKSHMINATH BEZBAROA

HERITAGE WALK FROM VEER SURENDRA SAI TOWN HALL TO HOUSE OF LAKSHMINATH BEZBAROA

HERITAGE WALK FROM VEER SURENDRA SAI TOWN HALL TO HOUSE OF LAKSHMINATH BEZBAROA

HERITAGE WALK FROM VEER SURENDRA SAI TOWN HALL TO HOUSE OF LAKSHMINATH BEZBAROA

HERITAGE WALK FROM VEER SURENDRA SAI TOWN HALL TO HOUSE OF LAKSHMINATH BEZBAROA

HERITAGE WALK FROM VEER SURENDRA SAI TOWN HALL TO HOUSE OF LAKSHMINATH BEZBAROA

HERITAGE WALK FROM VEER SURENDRA SAI TOWN HALL TO HOUSE OF LAKSHMINATH BEZBAROA

HERITAGE WALK FROM VEER SURENDRA SAI TOWN HALL TO HOUSE OF LAKSHMINATH BEZBAROA

HERITAGE WALK FROM VEER SURENDRA SAI TOWN HALL TO HOUSE OF LAKSHMINATH BEZBAROA

HERITAGE WALK FROM VEER SURENDRA SAI TOWN HALL TO HOUSE OF LAKSHMINATH BEZBAROA

HERITAGE WALK FROM VEER SURENDRA SAI TOWN HALL TO HOUSE OF LAKSHMINATH BEZBAROA

HERITAGE WALK

HERITAGE WALK FROM VEER SURENDRA SAI TOWN HALL TO HOUSE OF LAKSHMINATH BEZBAROA

School of History conducted a heritage awareness programme under Heritage walk from Victoria Town Hall to House of LaxshminathBezbaroaon 6th September 2023 at 8 am morning. A British-era town hall, popularly known as Victoria Hall is very important so far as colonial architecture is concerned. This building is under conservation process. TheSadhana Griha or work place of Lakshminath Bezbaroa, the doyen of Assamese literature, which was in ruins on the banks of the Mahanadi in Sambalpur. The main objective of this programme was to create awareness among the local people, students and research s scholars about the our heritage. So, on this occasion Mr Deepak Panda, co-convener INTACH, Sambalpur chapter delivered a talk and guide the mass. Honorable Vice Chancellor Prof.N.Nagaraju presided the meeting.There are 130 students and research Scholars participated in this walk. Dr. Bibhu Kalyan Mohanty, Head, School of Anthropology, Dr. Santosh Kumar Mallik, School of History,Dr Prasanta Kumar Sethi, School of Sanskrit also participated in this programme.

Published in daily oriya news paper The Sambad

Kranti Diwas is a day observed to remember the historic ‘Quit India Movement’ initiated by Gandhi. The term ‘Kranti’ stands for ‘Revolution’ and ‘Divas’ stands for ‘Day’, a day for revolution. Quit India movement date was decided to be on 9th August 1942. As it is the day when quit India movement began it is referred as Quit India Movement Day. And as the movement was launched during August, it is also known as August Movement Day or August Kranti Divas. This day is also known as August Kranti Diwas. This day is observed as an occasion for paying our tributes to all the freedom fighters and leaders of our nation who were a part of the historical movement. Quit India Movement is one of the most significant movements launched by the Indians against the British Rule with an objective to attain India’s freedom. So School of History organized a panel discussion on Quit India Movement in Odisha and its effect by Prof.P.P.Mishra and The Role of Sambalpur in the Quit India Movement by Deepak Panda.

Published in Odia daily The Samaja

Kranti Diwas is a day observed to remember the historic ‘Quit India Movement’ initiated by Gandhi. The term ‘Kranti’ stands for ‘Revolution’ and ‘Divas’ stands for ‘Day’, a day for revolution. Quit India movement date was decided to be on 9th August 1942. As it is the day when quit India movement began it is referred as Quit India Movement Day. And as the movement was launched during August, it is also known as August Movement Day or August Kranti Divas. This day is also known as August Kranti Diwas. This day is observed as an occasion for paying our tributes to all the freedom fighters and leaders of our nation who were a part of the historical movement. Quit India Movement is one of the most significant movements launched by the Indians against the British Rule with an objective to attain India’s freedom. So School of History organized a panel discussion on Quit India Movement in Odisha and its effect by Prof.P.P.Mishra and The Role of Sambalpur in the Quit India Movement by Deepak Panda.

Published in Odia daily The Sakala

Kranti Diwas is a day observed to remember the historic ‘Quit India Movement’ initiated by Gandhi. The term ‘Kranti’ stands for ‘Revolution’ and ‘Divas’ stands for ‘Day’, a day for revolution. Quit India movement date was decided to be on 9th August 1942. As it is the day when quit India movement began it is referred as Quit India Movement Day. And as the movement was launched during August, it is also known as August Movement Day or August Kranti Divas. This day is also known as August Kranti Diwas. This day is observed as an occasion for paying our tributes to all the freedom fighters and leaders of our nation who were a part of the historical movement. Quit India Movement is one of the most significant movements launched by the Indians against the British Rule with an objective to attain India’s freedom. So School of History organized a panel discussion on Quit India Movement in Odisha and its effect by Prof.P.P.Mishra and The Role of Sambalpur in the Quit India Movement by Deepak Panda.

Published in Odia daily The Prameya

Kranti Diwas is a day observed to remember the historic ‘Quit India Movement’ initiated by Gandhi. The term ‘Kranti’ stands for ‘Revolution’ and ‘Divas’ stands for ‘Day’, a day for revolution. Quit India movement date was decided to be on 9th August 1942. As it is the day when quit India movement began it is referred as Quit India Movement Day. And as the movement was launched during August, it is also known as August Movement Day or August Kranti Divas. This day is also known as August Kranti Diwas. This day is observed as an occasion for paying our tributes to all the freedom fighters and leaders of our nation who were a part of the historical movement. Quit India Movement is one of the most significant movements launched by the Indians against the British Rule with an objective to attain India’s freedom. So School of History organized a panel discussion on Quit India Movement in Odisha and its effect by Prof.P.P.Mishra and The Role of Sambalpur in the Quit India Movement by Deepak Panda.

Celebration of August Kranti Divas

Kranti Diwas is a day observed to remember the historic ‘Quit India Movement’ initiated by Gandhi. The term ‘Kranti’ stands for ‘Revolution’ and ‘Divas’ stands for ‘Day’, a day for revolution. Quit India movement date was decided to be on 9th August 1942. As it is the day when quit India movement began it is referred as Quit India Movement Day. And as the movement was launched during August, it is also known as August Movement Day or August Kranti Divas. This day is also known as August Kranti Diwas. This day is observed as an occasion for paying our tributes to all the freedom fighters and leaders of our nation who were a part of the historical movement. Quit India Movement is one of the most significant movements launched by the Indians against the British Rule with an objective to attain India’s freedom. So School of History organized a panel discussion on Quit India Movement in Odisha and its effect by Prof.P.P.Mishra and The Role of Sambalpur in the Quit India Movement by Deepak Panda.

Celebration of August Kranti Divas

Kranti Diwas is a day observed to remember the historic ‘Quit India Movement’ initiated by Gandhi. The term ‘Kranti’ stands for ‘Revolution’ and ‘Divas’ stands for ‘Day’, a day for revolution. Quit India movement date was decided to be on 9th August 1942. As it is the day when quit India movement began it is referred as Quit India Movement Day. And as the movement was launched during August, it is also known as August Movement Day or August Kranti Divas. This day is also known as August Kranti Diwas. This day is observed as an occasion for paying our tributes to all the freedom fighters and leaders of our nation who were a part of the historical movement. Quit India Movement is one of the most significant movements launched by the Indians against the British Rule with an objective to attain India’s freedom. So School of History organized a panel discussion on Quit India Movement in Odisha and its effect by Prof.P.P.Mishra and The Role of Sambalpur in the Quit India Movement by Deepak Panda.

Celebration of August Kranti Divas

Kranti Diwas is a day observed to remember the historic ‘Quit India Movement’ initiated by Gandhi. The term ‘Kranti’ stands for ‘Revolution’ and ‘Divas’ stands for ‘Day’, a day for revolution. Quit India movement date was decided to be on 9th August 1942. As it is the day when quit India movement began it is referred as Quit India Movement Day. And as the movement was launched during August, it is also known as August Movement Day or August Kranti Divas. This day is also known as August Kranti Diwas. This day is observed as an occasion for paying our tributes to all the freedom fighters and leaders of our nation who were a part of the historical movement. Quit India Movement is one of the most significant movements launched by the Indians against the British Rule with an objective to attain India’s freedom. So School of History organized a panel discussion on Quit India Movement in Odisha and its effect by Prof.P.P.Mishra and The Role of Sambalpur in the Quit India Movement by Deepak Panda.

Celebration of August Kranti Divas

Kranti Diwas is a day observed to remember the historic ‘Quit India Movement’ initiated by Gandhi. The term ‘Kranti’ stands for ‘Revolution’ and ‘Divas’ stands for ‘Day’, a day for revolution. Quit India movement date was decided to be on 9th August 1942. As it is the day when quit India movement began it is referred as Quit India Movement Day. And as the movement was launched during August, it is also known as August Movement Day or August Kranti Divas. This day is also known as August Kranti Diwas. This day is observed as an occasion for paying our tributes to all the freedom fighters and leaders of our nation who were a part of the historical movement. Quit India Movement is one of the most significant movements launched by the Indians against the British Rule with an objective to attain India’s freedom. So School of History organized a panel discussion on Quit India Movement in Odisha and its effect by Prof.P.P.Mishra and The Role of Sambalpur in the Quit India Movement by Deepak Panda.

Celebration of August Kranti Divas

Kranti Diwas is a day observed to remember the historic ‘Quit India Movement’ initiated by Gandhi. The term ‘Kranti’ stands for ‘Revolution’ and ‘Divas’ stands for ‘Day’, a day for revolution. Quit India movement date was decided to be on 9th August 1942. As it is the day when quit India movement began it is referred as Quit India Movement Day. And as the movement was launched during August, it is also known as August Movement Day or August Kranti Divas. This day is also known as August Kranti Diwas. This day is observed as an occasion for paying our tributes to all the freedom fighters and leaders of our nation who were a part of the historical movement. Quit India Movement is one of the most significant movements launched by the Indians against the British Rule with an objective to attain India’s freedom. So School of History organized a panel discussion on Quit India Movement in Odisha and its effect by Prof.P.P.Mishra and The Role of Sambalpur in the Quit India Movement by Deepak Panda.

Celebration of August Kranti Divas

Kranti Diwas is a day observed to remember the historic ‘Quit India Movement’ initiated by Gandhi. The term ‘Kranti’ stands for ‘Revolution’ and ‘Divas’ stands for ‘Day’, a day for revolution. Quit India movement date was decided to be on 9th August 1942. As it is the day when quit India movement began it is referred as Quit India Movement Day. And as the movement was launched during August, it is also known as August Movement Day or August Kranti Divas. This day is also known as August Kranti Diwas. This day is observed as an occasion for paying our tributes to all the freedom fighters and leaders of our nation who were a part of the historical movement. Quit India Movement is one of the most significant movements launched by the Indians against the British Rule with an objective to attain India’s freedom. So School of History organized a panel discussion on Quit India Movement in Odisha and its effect by Prof.P.P.Mishra and The Role of Sambalpur in the Quit India Movement by Deepak Panda.

Celebration of August Kranti Divas

Kranti Diwas is a day observed to remember the historic ‘Quit India Movement’ initiated by Gandhi. The term ‘Kranti’ stands for ‘Revolution’ and ‘Divas’ stands for ‘Day’, a day for revolution. Quit India movement date was decided to be on 9th August 1942. As it is the day when quit India movement began it is referred as Quit India Movement Day. And as the movement was launched during August, it is also known as August Movement Day or August Kranti Divas. This day is also known as August Kranti Diwas. This day is observed as an occasion for paying our tributes to all the freedom fighters and leaders of our nation who were a part of the historical movement. Quit India Movement is one of the most significant movements launched by the Indians against the British Rule with an objective to attain India’s freedom. So School of History organized a panel discussion on Quit India Movement in Odisha and its effect by Prof.P.P.Mishra and The Role of Sambalpur in the Quit India Movement by Deepak Panda.

Celebration of August Kranti Divas

Kranti Diwas is a day observed to remember the historic ‘Quit India Movement’ initiated by Gandhi. The term ‘Kranti’ stands for ‘Revolution’ and ‘Divas’ stands for ‘Day’, a day for revolution. Quit India movement date was decided to be on 9th August 1942. As it is the day when quit India movement began it is referred as Quit India Movement Day. And as the movement was launched during August, it is also known as August Movement Day or August Kranti Divas. This day is also known as August Kranti Diwas. This day is observed as an occasion for paying our tributes to all the freedom fighters and leaders of our nation who were a part of the historical movement. Quit India Movement is one of the most significant movements launched by the Indians against the British Rule with an objective to attain India’s freedom. So School of History organized a panel discussion on Quit India Movement in Odisha and its effect by Prof.P.P.Mishra and The Role of Sambalpur in the Quit India Movement by Deepak Panda.

Celebration of August Kranti Divas

Kranti Diwas is a day observed to remember the historic ‘Quit India Movement’ initiated by Gandhi. The term ‘Kranti’ stands for ‘Revolution’ and ‘Divas’ stands for ‘Day’, a day for revolution. Quit India movement date was decided to be on 9th August 1942. As it is the day when quit India movement began it is referred as Quit India Movement Day. And as the movement was launched during August, it is also known as August Movement Day or August Kranti Divas. This day is also known as August Kranti Diwas. This day is observed as an occasion for paying our tributes to all the freedom fighters and leaders of our nation who were a part of the historical movement. Quit India Movement is one of the most significant movements launched by the Indians against the British Rule with an objective to attain India’s freedom. So School of History organized a panel discussion on Quit India Movement in Odisha and its effect by Prof.P.P.Mishra and The Role of Sambalpur in the Quit India Movement by Deepak Panda.

Celebration of August Kranti Divas

Kranti Diwas is a day observed to remember the historic ‘Quit India Movement’ initiated by Gandhi. The term ‘Kranti’ stands for ‘Revolution’ and ‘Divas’ stands for ‘Day’, a day for revolution. Quit India movement date was decided to be on 9th August 1942. As it is the day when quit India movement began it is referred as Quit India Movement Day. And as the movement was launched during August, it is also known as August Movement Day or August Kranti Divas. This day is also known as August Kranti Diwas. This day is observed as an occasion for paying our tributes to all the freedom fighters and leaders of our nation who were a part of the historical movement. Quit India Movement is one of the most significant movements launched by the Indians against the British Rule with an objective to attain India’s freedom. So School of History organized a panel discussion on Quit India Movement in Odisha and its effect by Prof.P.P.Mishra and The Role of Sambalpur in the Quit India Movement by Deepak Panda.

Celebration of August Kranti Divas

Kranti Diwas is a day observed to remember the historic ‘Quit India Movement’ initiated by Gandhi. The term ‘Kranti’ stands for ‘Revolution’ and ‘Divas’ stands for ‘Day’, a day for revolution. Quit India movement date was decided to be on 9th August 1942. As it is the day when quit India movement began it is referred as Quit India Movement Day. And as the movement was launched during August, it is also known as August Movement Day or August Kranti Divas. This day is also known as August Kranti Diwas. This day is observed as an occasion for paying our tributes to all the freedom fighters and leaders of our nation who were a part of the historical movement. Quit India Movement is one of the most significant movements launched by the Indians against the British Rule with an objective to attain India’s freedom. So School of History organized a panel discussion on Quit India Movement in Odisha and its effect by Prof.P.P.Mishra and The Role of Sambalpur in the Quit India Movement by Deepak Panda.

Celebration of August Kranti Divas

Kranti Diwas is a day observed to remember the historic ‘Quit India Movement’ initiated by Gandhi. The term ‘Kranti’ stands for ‘Revolution’ and ‘Divas’ stands for ‘Day’, a day for revolution. Quit India movement date was decided to be on 9th August 1942. As it is the day when quit India movement began it is referred as Quit India Movement Day. And as the movement was launched during August, it is also known as August Movement Day or August Kranti Divas. This day is also known as August Kranti Diwas. This day is observed as an occasion for paying our tributes to all the freedom fighters and leaders of our nation who were a part of the historical movement. Quit India Movement is one of the most significant movements launched by the Indians against the British Rule with an objective to attain India’s freedom. So School of History organized a panel discussion on Quit India Movement in Odisha and its effect by Prof.P.P.Mishra and The Role of Sambalpur in the Quit India Movement by Deepak Panda.

Celebration of August Kranti Divas

Kranti Diwas is a day observed to remember the historic ‘Quit India Movement’ initiated by Gandhi. The term ‘Kranti’ stands for ‘Revolution’ and ‘Divas’ stands for ‘Day’, a day for revolution. Quit India movement date was decided to be on 9th August 1942. As it is the day when quit India movement began it is referred as Quit India Movement Day. And as the movement was launched during August, it is also known as August Movement Day or August Kranti Divas. This day is also known as August Kranti Diwas. This day is observed as an occasion for paying our tributes to all the freedom fighters and leaders of our nation who were a part of the historical movement. Quit India Movement is one of the most significant movements launched by the Indians against the British Rule with an objective to attain India’s freedom. So School of History organized a panel discussion on Quit India Movement in Odisha and its effect by Prof.P.P.Mishra and The Role of Sambalpur in the Quit India Movement by Deepak Panda.

Celebration of August Kranti Divas

Kranti Diwas is a day observed to remember the historic ‘Quit India Movement’ initiated by Gandhi. The term ‘Kranti’ stands for ‘Revolution’ and ‘Divas’ stands for ‘Day’, a day for revolution. Quit India movement date was decided to be on 9th August 1942. As it is the day when quit India movement began it is referred as Quit India Movement Day. And as the movement was launched during August, it is also known as August Movement Day or August Kranti Divas. This day is also known as August Kranti Diwas. This day is observed as an occasion for paying our tributes to all the freedom fighters and leaders of our nation who were a part of the historical movement. Quit India Movement is one of the most significant movements launched by the Indians against the British Rule with an objective to attain India’s freedom. So School of History organized a panel discussion on Quit India Movement in Odisha and its effect by Prof.P.P.Mishra and The Role of Sambalpur in the Quit India Movement by Deepak Panda.

Celebration of August Kranti Divas

Kranti Diwas is a day observed to remember the historic ‘Quit India Movement’ initiated by Gandhi. The term ‘Kranti’ stands for ‘Revolution’ and ‘Divas’ stands for ‘Day’, a day for revolution. Quit India movement date was decided to be on 9th August 1942. As it is the day when quit India movement began it is referred as Quit India Movement Day. And as the movement was launched during August, it is also known as August Movement Day or August Kranti Divas. This day is also known as August Kranti Diwas. This day is observed as an occasion for paying our tributes to all the freedom fighters and leaders of our nation who were a part of the historical movement. Quit India Movement is one of the most significant movements launched by the Indians against the British Rule with an objective to attain India’s freedom. So School of History organized a panel discussion on Quit India Movement in Odisha and its effect by Prof.P.P.Mishra and The Role of Sambalpur in the Quit India Movement by Deepak Panda.

Celebration of August Kranti Divas

Kranti Diwas is a day observed to remember the historic ‘Quit India Movement’ initiated by Gandhi. The term ‘Kranti’ stands for ‘Revolution’ and ‘Divas’ stands for ‘Day’, a day for revolution. Quit India movement date was decided to be on 9th August 1942. As it is the day when quit India movement began it is referred as Quit India Movement Day. And as the movement was launched during August, it is also known as August Movement Day or August Kranti Divas. This day is also known as August Kranti Diwas. This day is observed as an occasion for paying our tributes to all the freedom fighters and leaders of our nation who were a part of the historical movement. Quit India Movement is one of the most significant movements launched by the Indians against the British Rule with an objective to attain India’s freedom. So School of History organized a panel discussion on Quit India Movement in Odisha and its effect by Prof.P.P.Mishra and The Role of Sambalpur in the Quit India Movement by Deepak Panda.

Celebration of August Kranti Divas

Kranti Diwas is a day observed to remember the historic ‘Quit India Movement’ initiated by Gandhi. The term ‘Kranti’ stands for ‘Revolution’ and ‘Divas’ stands for ‘Day’, a day for revolution. Quit India movement date was decided to be on 9th August 1942. As it is the day when quit India movement began it is referred as Quit India Movement Day. And as the movement was launched during August, it is also known as August Movement Day or August Kranti Divas. This day is also known as August Kranti Diwas. This day is observed as an occasion for paying our tributes to all the freedom fighters and leaders of our nation who were a part of the historical movement. Quit India Movement is one of the most significant movements launched by the Indians against the British Rule with an objective to attain India’s freedom. So School of History organized a panel discussion on Quit India Movement in Odisha and its effect by Prof.P.P.Mishra and The Role of Sambalpur in the Quit India Movement by Deepak Panda.

Published in Odia daily The Suryaprabha

Sambalpur is dotted with several heritage buildings and cemeteries. But these monuments are in bad state. These buildings are lying neglected. Many people are not even aware of their existence and importance. Due to the lack awareness and conservation, these priceless monuments are in ruined condition. Heritage awareness is a crucial part of any heritage conservation and management. The success of heritage conservation initiatives depends on the understanding and participation of the local community and yields results in medium and long term. The School of History has developed a plan for public Awareness of Heritage in and around Sambalpur. So a heritage tour was organized at Gopalji Math near Samaleswari temple, Sambalpur. In this event students, faculties and resource persons are participated and the students gained the knowledge about the heritage and its importance. A heritage walk was organized from Gopalji Math to Samaleswari temple. They took an oath to maintain clean to the heritage.

Published in Odia daily The Sakala

Sambalpur is dotted with several heritage buildings and cemeteries. But these monuments are in bad state. These buildings are lying neglected. Many people are not even aware of their existence and importance. Due to the lack awareness and conservation, these priceless monuments are in ruined condition. Heritage awareness is a crucial part of any heritage conservation and management. The success of heritage conservation initiatives depends on the understanding and participation of the local community and yields results in medium and long term. The School of History has developed a plan for public Awareness of Heritage in and around Sambalpur. So a heritage tour was organized at Gopalji Math near Samaleswari temple, Sambalpur. In this event students, faculties and resource persons are participated and the students gained the knowledge about the heritage and its importance. A heritage walk was organized from Gopalji Math to Samaleswari temple. They took an oath to maintain clean to the heritage.

Published in Odia daily The Prameya

Sambalpur is dotted with several heritage buildings and cemeteries. But these monuments are in bad state. These buildings are lying neglected. Many people are not even aware of their existence and importance. Due to the lack awareness and conservation, these priceless monuments are in ruined condition. Heritage awareness is a crucial part of any heritage conservation and management. The success of heritage conservation initiatives depends on the understanding and participation of the local community and yields results in medium and long term. The School of History has developed a plan for public Awareness of Heritage in and around Sambalpur. So a heritage tour was organized at Gopalji Math near Samaleswari temple, Sambalpur. In this event students, faculties and resource persons are participated and the students gained the knowledge about the heritage and its importance. A heritage walk was organized from Gopalji Math to Samaleswari temple. They took an oath to maintain clean to the heritage.

Published in Odia daily The Pragativadi

Sambalpur is dotted with several heritage buildings and cemeteries. But these monuments are in bad state. These buildings are lying neglected. Many people are not even aware of their existence and importance. Due to the lack awareness and conservation, these priceless monuments are in ruined condition. Heritage awareness is a crucial part of any heritage conservation and management. The success of heritage conservation initiatives depends on the understanding and participation of the local community and yields results in medium and long term. The School of History has developed a plan for public Awareness of Heritage in and around Sambalpur. So a heritage tour was organized at Gopalji Math near Samaleswari temple, Sambalpur. In this event students, faculties and resource persons are participated and the students gained the knowledge about the heritage and its importance. A heritage walk was organized from Gopalji Math to Samaleswari temple. They took an oath to maintain clean to the heritage.

Published in Odia daily The Sambad

Sambalpur is dotted with several heritage buildings and cemeteries. But these monuments are in bad state. These buildings are lying neglected. Many people are not even aware of their existence and importance. Due to the lack awareness and conservation, these priceless monuments are in ruined condition. Heritage awareness is a crucial part of any heritage conservation and management. The success of heritage conservation initiatives depends on the understanding and participation of the local community and yields results in medium and long term. The School of History has developed a plan for public Awareness of Heritage in and around Sambalpur. So a heritage tour was organized at Gopalji Math near Samaleswari temple, Sambalpur. In this event students, faculties and resource persons are participated and the students gained the knowledge about the heritage and its importance. A heritage walk was organized from Gopalji Math to Samaleswari temple. They took an oath to maintain clean to the heritage.

Published in Odia daily The Samaja

Sambalpur is dotted with several heritage buildings and cemeteries. But these monuments are in bad state. These buildings are lying neglected. Many people are not even aware of their existence and importance. Due to the lack awareness and conservation, these priceless monuments are in ruined condition. Heritage awareness is a crucial part of any heritage conservation and management. The success of heritage conservation initiatives depends on the understanding and participation of the local community and yields results in medium and long term. The School of History has developed a plan for public Awareness of Heritage in and around Sambalpur. So a heritage tour was organized at Gopalji Math near Samaleswari temple, Sambalpur. In this event students, faculties and resource persons are participated and the students gained the knowledge about the heritage and its importance. A heritage walk was organized from Gopalji Math to Samaleswari temple. They took an oath to maintain clean to the heritage.

School of History Celebration of World Heritage Week(19th -25th November)

Sambalpur is dotted with several heritage buildings and cemeteries. But these monuments are in bad state. These buildings are lying neglected. Many people are not even aware of their existence and importance. Due to the lack awareness and conservation, these priceless monuments are in ruined condition. Heritage awareness is a crucial part of any heritage conservation and management. The success of heritage conservation initiatives depends on the understanding and participation of the local community and yields results in medium and long term. The School of History has developed a plan for public Awareness of Heritage in and around Sambalpur. So a heritage tour was organized at Gopalji Math near Samaleswari temple, Sambalpur. In this event students, faculties and resource persons are participated and the students gained the knowledge about the heritage and its importance. A heritage walk was organized from Gopalji Math to Samaleswari temple. They took an oath to maintain clean to the heritage.

School of History Celebration of World Heritage Week(19th -25th November)

Sambalpur is dotted with several heritage buildings and cemeteries. But these monuments are in bad state. These buildings are lying neglected. Many people are not even aware of their existence and importance. Due to the lack awareness and conservation, these priceless monuments are in ruined condition. Heritage awareness is a crucial part of any heritage conservation and management. The success of heritage conservation initiatives depends on the understanding and participation of the local community and yields results in medium and long term. The School of History has developed a plan for public Awareness of Heritage in and around Sambalpur. So a heritage tour was organized at Gopalji Math near Samaleswari temple, Sambalpur. In this event students, faculties and resource persons are participated and the students gained the knowledge about the heritage and its importance. A heritage walk was organized from Gopalji Math to Samaleswari temple. They took an oath to maintain clean to the heritage.

School of History Celebration of World Heritage Week(19th -25th November)

Sambalpur is dotted with several heritage buildings and cemeteries. But these monuments are in bad state. These buildings are lying neglected. Many people are not even aware of their existence and importance. Due to the lack awareness and conservation, these priceless monuments are in ruined condition. Heritage awareness is a crucial part of any heritage conservation and management. The success of heritage conservation initiatives depends on the understanding and participation of the local community and yields results in medium and long term. The School of History has developed a plan for public Awareness of Heritage in and around Sambalpur. So a heritage tour was organized at Gopalji Math near Samaleswari temple, Sambalpur. In this event students, faculties and resource persons are participated and the students gained the knowledge about the heritage and its importance. A heritage walk was organized from Gopalji Math to Samaleswari temple. They took an oath to maintain clean to the heritage.

School of History Celebration of World Heritage Week(19th -25th November)

Sambalpur is dotted with several heritage buildings and cemeteries. But these monuments are in bad state. These buildings are lying neglected. Many people are not even aware of their existence and importance. Due to the lack awareness and conservation, these priceless monuments are in ruined condition. Heritage awareness is a crucial part of any heritage conservation and management. The success of heritage conservation initiatives depends on the understanding and participation of the local community and yields results in medium and long term. The School of History has developed a plan for public Awareness of Heritage in and around Sambalpur. So a heritage tour was organized at Gopalji Math near Samaleswari temple, Sambalpur. In this event students, faculties and resource persons are participated and the students gained the knowledge about the heritage and its importance. A heritage walk was organized from Gopalji Math to Samaleswari temple. They took an oath to maintain clean to the heritage.

School of History Celebration of World Heritage Week(19th -25th November)

Sambalpur is dotted with several heritage buildings and cemeteries. But these monuments are in bad state. These buildings are lying neglected. Many people are not even aware of their existence and importance. Due to the lack awareness and conservation, these priceless monuments are in ruined condition. Heritage awareness is a crucial part of any heritage conservation and management. The success of heritage conservation initiatives depends on the understanding and participation of the local community and yields results in medium and long term. The School of History has developed a plan for public Awareness of Heritage in and around Sambalpur. So a heritage tour was organized at Gopalji Math near Samaleswari temple, Sambalpur. In this event students, faculties and resource persons are participated and the students gained the knowledge about the heritage and its importance. A heritage walk was organized from Gopalji Math to Samaleswari temple. They took an oath to maintain clean to the heritage.

School of History Celebration of World Heritage Week(19th -25th November)

Sambalpur is dotted with several heritage buildings and cemeteries. But these monuments are in bad state. These buildings are lying neglected. Many people are not even aware of their existence and importance. Due to the lack awareness and conservation, these priceless monuments are in ruined condition. Heritage awareness is a crucial part of any heritage conservation and management. The success of heritage conservation initiatives depends on the understanding and participation of the local community and yields results in medium and long term. The School of History has developed a plan for public Awareness of Heritage in and around Sambalpur. So a heritage tour was organized at Gopalji Math near Samaleswari temple, Sambalpur. In this event students, faculties and resource persons are participated and the students gained the knowledge about the heritage and its importance. A heritage walk was organized from Gopalji Math to Samaleswari temple. They took an oath to maintain clean to the heritage.

School of History Celebration of World Heritage Week(19th -25th November)

Sambalpur is dotted with several heritage buildings and cemeteries. But these monuments are in bad state. These buildings are lying neglected. Many people are not even aware of their existence and importance. Due to the lack awareness and conservation, these priceless monuments are in ruined condition. Heritage awareness is a crucial part of any heritage conservation and management. The success of heritage conservation initiatives depends on the understanding and participation of the local community and yields results in medium and long term. The School of History has developed a plan for public Awareness of Heritage in and around Sambalpur. So a heritage tour was organized at Gopalji Math near Samaleswari temple, Sambalpur. In this event students, faculties and resource persons are participated and the students gained the knowledge about the heritage and its importance. A heritage walk was organized from Gopalji Math to Samaleswari temple. They took an oath to maintain clean to the heritage.

School of History Celebration of World Heritage Week(19th -25th November)

Sambalpur is dotted with several heritage buildings and cemeteries. But these monuments are in bad state. These buildings are lying neglected. Many people are not even aware of their existence and importance. Due to the lack awareness and conservation, these priceless monuments are in ruined condition. Heritage awareness is a crucial part of any heritage conservation and management. The success of heritage conservation initiatives depends on the understanding and participation of the local community and yields results in medium and long term. The School of History has developed a plan for public Awareness of Heritage in and around Sambalpur. So a heritage tour was organized at Gopalji Math near Samaleswari temple, Sambalpur. In this event students, faculties and resource persons are participated and the students gained the knowledge about the heritage and its importance. A heritage walk was organized from Gopalji Math to Samaleswari temple. They took an oath to maintain clean to the heritage.

School of History Celebration of World Heritage Week(19th -25th November)

Sambalpur is dotted with several heritage buildings and cemeteries. But these monuments are in bad state. These buildings are lying neglected. Many people are not even aware of their existence and importance. Due to the lack awareness and conservation, these priceless monuments are in ruined condition. Heritage awareness is a crucial part of any heritage conservation and management. The success of heritage conservation initiatives depends on the understanding and participation of the local community and yields results in medium and long term. The School of History has developed a plan for public Awareness of Heritage in and around Sambalpur. So a heritage tour was organized at Gopalji Math near Samaleswari temple, Sambalpur. In this event students, faculties and resource persons are participated and the students gained the knowledge about the heritage and its importance. A heritage walk was organized from Gopalji Math to Samaleswari temple. They took an oath to maintain clean to the heritage.

School of History Celebration of World Heritage Week(19th -25th November)

Sambalpur is dotted with several heritage buildings and cemeteries. But these monuments are in bad state. These buildings are lying neglected. Many people are not even aware of their existence and importance. Due to the lack awareness and conservation, these priceless monuments are in ruined condition. Heritage awareness is a crucial part of any heritage conservation and management. The success of heritage conservation initiatives depends on the understanding and participation of the local community and yields results in medium and long term. The School of History has developed a plan for public Awareness of Heritage in and around Sambalpur. So a heritage tour was organized at Gopalji Math near Samaleswari temple, Sambalpur. In this event students, faculties and resource persons are participated and the students gained the knowledge about the heritage and its importance. A heritage walk was organized from Gopalji Math to Samaleswari temple. They took an oath to maintain clean to the heritage.

School of History Celebration of World Heritage Week(19th -25th November)

Sambalpur is dotted with several heritage buildings and cemeteries. But these monuments are in bad state. These buildings are lying neglected. Many people are not even aware of their existence and importance. Due to the lack awareness and conservation, these priceless monuments are in ruined condition. Heritage awareness is a crucial part of any heritage conservation and management. The success of heritage conservation initiatives depends on the understanding and participation of the local community and yields results in medium and long term. The School of History has developed a plan for public Awareness of Heritage in and around Sambalpur. So a heritage tour was organized at Gopalji Math near Samaleswari temple, Sambalpur. In this event students, faculties and resource persons are participated and the students gained the knowledge about the heritage and its importance. A heritage walk was organized from Gopalji Math to Samaleswari temple. They took an oath to maintain clean to the heritage.

School of History Celebration of World Heritage Week(19th -25th November)

Sambalpur is dotted with several heritage buildings and cemeteries. But these monuments are in bad state. These buildings are lying neglected. Many people are not even aware of their existence and importance. Due to the lack awareness and conservation, these priceless monuments are in ruined condition. Heritage awareness is a crucial part of any heritage conservation and management. The success of heritage conservation initiatives depends on the understanding and participation of the local community and yields results in medium and long term. The School of History has developed a plan for public Awareness of Heritage in and around Sambalpur. So a heritage tour was organized at Gopalji Math near Samaleswari temple, Sambalpur. In this event students, faculties and resource persons are participated and the students gained the knowledge about the heritage and its importance. A heritage walk was organized from Gopalji Math to Samaleswari temple. They took an oath to maintain clean to the heritage.

Published in Odia daily The Sakala

Sambalpur is dotted with several heritage buildings and cemeteries. But these monuments are in bad state. These buildings are lying neglected. Many people are not even aware of their existence and importance. Due to the lack awareness and conservation, these priceless monuments are in ruined condition. Heritage awareness is a crucial part of any heritage conservation and management. The success of heritage conservation initiatives depends on the understanding and participation of the local community and yields results in medium and long term. The School of History has developed a plan for public Awareness of Heritage in and around Sambalpur. So a heritage tour was organized at Rajabakhri, Sambalpur. In this event students, faculties and resource persons are participated and the students gained the knowledge about the heritage and its importance. They took a oath to maintain clean to the heritage.

Published in Odia daily The Prameya

Sambalpur is dotted with several heritage buildings and cemeteries. But these monuments are in bad state. These buildings are lying neglected. Many people are not even aware of their existence and importance. Due to the lack awareness and conservation, these priceless monuments are in ruined condition. Heritage awareness is a crucial part of any heritage conservation and management. The success of heritage conservation initiatives depends on the understanding and participation of the local community and yields results in medium and long term. The School of History has developed a plan for public Awareness of Heritage in and around Sambalpur. So a heritage tour was organized at Rajabakhri, Sambalpur. In this event students, faculties and resource persons are participated and the students gained the knowledge about the heritage and its importance. They took a oath to maintain clean to the heritage.

Published in Odia daily The Dharitri

Sambalpur is dotted with several heritage buildings and cemeteries. But these monuments are in bad state. These buildings are lying neglected. Many people are not even aware of their existence and importance. Due to the lack awareness and conservation, these priceless monuments are in ruined condition. Heritage awareness is a crucial part of any heritage conservation and management. The success of heritage conservation initiatives depends on the understanding and participation of the local community and yields results in medium and long term. The School of History has developed a plan for public Awareness of Heritage in and around Sambalpur. So a heritage tour was organized at Rajabakhri, Sambalpur. In this event students, faculties and resource persons are participated and the students gained the knowledge about the heritage and its importance. They took a oath to maintain clean to the heritage.

Published in Odia daily The Sambad

Sambalpur is dotted with several heritage buildings and cemeteries. But these monuments are in bad state. These buildings are lying neglected. Many people are not even aware of their existence and importance. Due to the lack awareness and conservation, these priceless monuments are in ruined condition. Heritage awareness is a crucial part of any heritage conservation and management. The success of heritage conservation initiatives depends on the understanding and participation of the local community and yields results in medium and long term. The School of History has developed a plan for public Awareness of Heritage in and around Sambalpur. So a heritage tour was organized at Rajabakhri, Sambalpur. In this event students, faculties and resource persons are participated and the students gained the knowledge about the heritage and its importance. They took a oath to maintain clean to the heritage.

Published in Odia daily The Samaja

Sambalpur is dotted with several heritage buildings and cemeteries. But these monuments are in bad state. These buildings are lying neglected. Many people are not even aware of their existence and importance. Due to the lack awareness and conservation, these priceless monuments are in ruined condition. Heritage awareness is a crucial part of any heritage conservation and management. The success of heritage conservation initiatives depends on the understanding and participation of the local community and yields results in medium and long term. The School of History has developed a plan for public Awareness of Heritage in and around Sambalpur. So a heritage tour was organized at Rajabakhri, Sambalpur. In this event students, faculties and resource persons are participated and the students gained the knowledge about the heritage and its importance. They took a oath to maintain clean to the heritage.

Celebration of World Heritage Day Special Talk on “Heritage of Sambalpur: An Untold Story”

Sambalpur is dotted with several heritage buildings and cemeteries. But these monuments are in bad state. These buildings are lying neglected. Many people are not even aware of their existence and importance. Due to the lack awareness and conservation, these priceless monuments are in ruined condition. Heritage awareness is a crucial part of any heritage conservation and management. The success of heritage conservation initiatives depends on the understanding and participation of the local community and yields results in medium and long term. The School of History has developed a plan for public Awareness of Heritage in and around Sambalpur. So a heritage tour was organized at Rajabakhri, Sambalpur. In this event students, faculties and resource persons are participated and the students gained the knowledge about the heritage and its importance. They took a oath to maintain clean to the heritage.

Celebration of World Heritage Day Special Talk on “Heritage of Sambalpur: An Untold Story”

Sambalpur is dotted with several heritage buildings and cemeteries. But these monuments are in bad state. These buildings are lying neglected. Many people are not even aware of their existence and importance. Due to the lack awareness and conservation, these priceless monuments are in ruined condition. Heritage awareness is a crucial part of any heritage conservation and management. The success of heritage conservation initiatives depends on the understanding and participation of the local community and yields results in medium and long term. The School of History has developed a plan for public Awareness of Heritage in and around Sambalpur. So a heritage tour was organized at Rajabakhri, Sambalpur. In this event students, faculties and resource persons are participated and the students gained the knowledge about the heritage and its importance. They took a oath to maintain clean to the heritage.

Celebration of World Heritage Day Special Talk on “Heritage of Sambalpur: An Untold Story”

Sambalpur is dotted with several heritage buildings and cemeteries. But these monuments are in bad state. These buildings are lying neglected. Many people are not even aware of their existence and importance. Due to the lack awareness and conservation, these priceless monuments are in ruined condition. Heritage awareness is a crucial part of any heritage conservation and management. The success of heritage conservation initiatives depends on the understanding and participation of the local community and yields results in medium and long term. The School of History has developed a plan for public Awareness of Heritage in and around Sambalpur. So a heritage tour was organized at Rajabakhri, Sambalpur. In this event students, faculties and resource persons are participated and the students gained the knowledge about the heritage and its importance. They took a oath to maintain clean to the heritage.

Celebration of World Heritage Day Special Talk on “Heritage of Sambalpur: An Untold Story”

Sambalpur is dotted with several heritage buildings and cemeteries. But these monuments are in bad state. These buildings are lying neglected. Many people are not even aware of their existence and importance. Due to the lack awareness and conservation, these priceless monuments are in ruined condition. Heritage awareness is a crucial part of any heritage conservation and management. The success of heritage conservation initiatives depends on the understanding and participation of the local community and yields results in medium and long term. The School of History has developed a plan for public Awareness of Heritage in and around Sambalpur. So a heritage tour was organized at Rajabakhri, Sambalpur. In this event students, faculties and resource persons are participated and the students gained the knowledge about the heritage and its importance. They took a oath to maintain clean to the heritage.

Celebration of World Heritage Day Special Talk on “Heritage of Sambalpur: An Untold Story”

Sambalpur is dotted with several heritage buildings and cemeteries. But these monuments are in bad state. These buildings are lying neglected. Many people are not even aware of their existence and importance. Due to the lack awareness and conservation, these priceless monuments are in ruined condition. Heritage awareness is a crucial part of any heritage conservation and management. The success of heritage conservation initiatives depends on the understanding and participation of the local community and yields results in medium and long term. The School of History has developed a plan for public Awareness of Heritage in and around Sambalpur. So a heritage tour was organized at Rajabakhri, Sambalpur. In this event students, faculties and resource persons are participated and the students gained the knowledge about the heritage and its importance. They took a oath to maintain clean to the heritage.

Celebration of World Heritage Day Special Talk on “Heritage of Sambalpur: An Untold Story”

Sambalpur is dotted with several heritage buildings and cemeteries. But these monuments are in bad state. These buildings are lying neglected. Many people are not even aware of their existence and importance. Due to the lack awareness and conservation, these priceless monuments are in ruined condition. Heritage awareness is a crucial part of any heritage conservation and management. The success of heritage conservation initiatives depends on the understanding and participation of the local community and yields results in medium and long term. The School of History has developed a plan for public Awareness of Heritage in and around Sambalpur. So a heritage tour was organized at Rajabakhri, Sambalpur. In this event students, faculties and resource persons are participated and the students gained the knowledge about the heritage and its importance. They took a oath to maintain clean to the heritage.

Celebration of World Heritage Day Special Talk on “Heritage of Sambalpur: An Untold Story”

Sambalpur is dotted with several heritage buildings and cemeteries. But these monuments are in bad state. These buildings are lying neglected. Many people are not even aware of their existence and importance. Due to the lack awareness and conservation, these priceless monuments are in ruined condition. Heritage awareness is a crucial part of any heritage conservation and management. The success of heritage conservation initiatives depends on the understanding and participation of the local community and yields results in medium and long term. The School of History has developed a plan for public Awareness of Heritage in and around Sambalpur. So a heritage tour was organized at Rajabakhri, Sambalpur. In this event students, faculties and resource persons are participated and the students gained the knowledge about the heritage and its importance. They took a oath to maintain clean to the heritage

Celebration of World Heritage Day Special Talk on “Heritage of Sambalpur: An Untold Story”

Sambalpur is dotted with several heritage buildings and cemeteries. But these monuments are in bad state. These buildings are lying neglected. Many people are not even aware of their existence and importance. Due to the lack awareness and conservation, these priceless monuments are in ruined condition. Heritage awareness is a crucial part of any heritage conservation and management. The success of heritage conservation initiatives depends on the understanding and participation of the local community and yields results in medium and long term. The School of History has developed a plan for public Awareness of Heritage in and around Sambalpur. So a heritage tour was organized at Rajabakhri, Sambalpur. In this event students, faculties and resource persons are participated and the students gained the knowledge about the heritage and its importance. They took a oath to maintain clean to the heritage.

Celebration of World Heritage Day Special Talk on “Heritage of Sambalpur: An Untold Story”

Sambalpur is dotted with several heritage buildings and cemeteries. But these monuments are in bad state. These buildings are lying neglected. Many people are not even aware of their existence and importance. Due to the lack awareness and conservation, these priceless monuments are in ruined condition. Heritage awareness is a crucial part of any heritage conservation and management. The success of heritage conservation initiatives depends on the understanding and participation of the local community and yields results in medium and long term. The School of History has developed a plan for public Awareness of Heritage in and around Sambalpur. So a heritage tour was organized at Rajabakhri, Sambalpur. In this event students, faculties and resource persons are participated and the students gained the knowledge about the heritage and its importance. They took a oath to maintain clean to the heritage.

Heritage Walk at Raja bakhri

School of History organized a heritage walk at Raja bakhri of Sambalpur. The main aim and objective of the programme was to create awarness among the students and local inhabitants about the heritage.

Published in daily oriya news paper The Sambad

School of History organized a heritage walk at Raja bakhri of Sambalpur. The main aim and objective of the programme was to create awarness among the students and local inhabitants about the heritage.

Published in daily oriya news paper The Samaja

School of History organized a heritage walk at Raja bakhri of Sambalpur. The main aim and objective of the programme was to create awarness among the students and local inhabitants about the heritage.

Heritage Walk at Raja bakhri

School of History organized a heritage walk at Raja bakhri of Sambalpur. The main aim and objective of the programme was to create awarness among the students and local inhabitants about the heritage.

Heritage Walk at Raja bakhri

School of History organized a heritage walk at Raja bakhri of Sambalpur. The main aim and objective of the programme was to create awarness among the students and local inhabitants about the heritage.

Published in daily english news paper The Indian Express

School of History organized a heritage walk at Raja bakhri of Sambalpur. The main aim and objective of the programme was to create awarness among the students and local inhabitants about the heritage.

Heritage Walk at Raja bakhri

School of History organized a heritage walk at Raja bakhri of Sambalpur. The main aim and objective of the programme was to create awarness among the students and local inhabitants about the heritage.

Heritage Walk at Raja bakhri

School of History organized a heritage walk at Raja bakhri of Sambalpur. The main aim and objective of the programme was to create awarness among the students and local inhabitants about the heritage.

Heritage Walk at Raja bakhri

School of History organized a heritage walk at Raja bakhri of Sambalpur. The main aim and objective of the programme was to create awarness among the students and local inhabitants about the heritage.