Articles discussing Orissa
Women's Subordinate Status in Eighteenth-Century Oriya Literature
Sankarsan Malik · Journal of Indian History and Culture, 2021
“Women were married off at an early age even before puberty in eighteenth century Orissa. But in some cases, especially from the elite class, they were married after puberty.”
Women in Eighteenth-Century Oriya Literature: Subordination and Patriarchal Norms
Sankarsan Malik · Journal of Indian History and Culture, 2021
Brahminical Social Structure in Ancient Orissa
Bishnu Prasad Panda · Journal of Indian History and Culture, 2007
“The society of Orissa during ancient times was based on Brahminical social structure. The social life of the people was stable and progressive.”
Tribal Elements in Religious Tradition: A Study on Orissa
Chhatra Ranjana Satapathy · Journal of Indian History and Culture, 2013
Garah-Kataka Concept: Urbanization Factors in Ancient Orissa
Deepak Bhattacharya, Radha Krishna · Journal of Indian History and Culture, 2008
Rice and the 1866 Orissa Famine: Agricultural or Administrative Failure?
Swagatika Dash · Journal of Indian History and Culture, 2023
“They claimed that Orissa’s geographic isolation from the rest of the country, the absence of suitable means of transport and communication, flaws in the British administration, a lack of irrigation facilities, and the absence of a trading class were the main causes of the famine”
Professor B.C. Ray's Contributions to Orissan History and Culture
Christian Missionaries and Women's Social Emancipation in British Orissa
B. K. Sarma · Journal of Indian History and Culture, 1999
“The Christian missionaries started their activities in Orissa. Being the pioneers in multifarious spheres, they championed the cause of women’s emancipation in Orissa.”
Folklore in Orissa: Historical Perspectives and Cultural Significance
R. C. Misra · Journal of Indian History and Culture, 2003
“The traditional folk art forms of Orissa, nay of anywhere in India, have always provided popular entertainment and education for the common folk.”
Did the Guptas Rule over Orissa?
Asoka Kumar Rath · The Indian Historical Quarterly, 1962
“From the above it may be stated घाव though Samudragupta conquered certain territories of Orissa, he liberated these territories and reinstated their kings wich independent status and even after him Orissa was never included in the Gupta Empire of his successors”
Female Figures on the Walls of Konarak: An Appraisal of the Sun Temple
R. C. Misra, N. Nayak · Journal of Indian History and Culture, 2002
“The finest Orissan sculptures are in the courtyard of the temple of the Sun at Konarak.”
Historicity of the Kanci-Kaveri Tradition
P. Mukherjee · The Indian Historical Quarterly, 1945
“The tales that have gathered round the early life of Purusottama of the Strya Vamséa of Orissa read more like legends invented by popular fancy than sober hisiory.”
Transport and Communication in 19th Century Orissa: Road Development and Challenges
N. P. Panigrahi, R. C. Misra · Journal of Indian History and Culture, 2000
Identifying Che-li-ta-lo: Archaeological Insights into Ancient Orissan Ports
Benudhar Patra · Journal of Indian History and Culture, 1999
“This paper attempts to analyse and identify Che-li-ta-lo of Hiuen Tsang with the recently excavated Manikpatna port of Orissa.”
Rural Social Structure in Orissa (400-1000 AD): Caste and Occupational Groups
Sūryavaṃśi Gajapatis of Orissa
Dineshchandra Sircar · The Indian Historical Quarterly, 1957
“Kapilendra was the great founder of the Siiryavathsi Gajapati dynasty of Orissa.”
Urbanization and Social Mobility in Early India: A Study of Orissa
Benudhar P. Patra · Journal of Indian History and Culture, 2007
Topography in the Puranas �Pnrusottamaksotra
Sashi Bhusan Chaudhuri · The Indian Historical Quarterly, 1929
A Newly Discovered Work of Bhatta Bhavadeva of Bengal
Rajendra Chandra Hazra · The Indian Historical Quarterly, 1956
Iron Artisans and Village Life in Early Orissa (400-1000 AD)
R. C. Misra · Journal of Indian History and Culture, 1997
“In the rural society of early Orissa, black-smiths seemed to be the most sought after artisans as they manufactured agricultural tools and implements, weapons of war and hunting, and other articles of domestic requirements.”
The Beginning of Jainism in Ancient Orissa
Ananda Chandra Sahoo · Jain Journal A Quarterly on Jainology, 1984
“The Hathigumpha inscription of king Kharavela is the first definite evidence throwing light on the history of Jainism in ancient Orissa.”
Is Rsabha the Jagannatha of Puri?
P. C. Roy Choudhury · Jain Journal A Quarterly on Jainology, 1974
Baruva Port Trade Dynamics During British Rule
N. P. Panigrahi, R. C. Misra · Journal of Indian History and Culture, 2002
Prince Shah Jahan in Bengal
Chilika Lake: Historical and Ecological Perspectives
R. C. Misra, S. MOHANTY · Journal of Indian History and Culture, 2009
“Chilika lake situated in the State of Orissa, near the Bay of Bengal coast, is the biggest brackish water lake in Asia having about 1000 sq. kms. water spread area.”
The Family-Seats of the Candras of Bengal and of the (so-called) Tungas of Orissa
Haridas Mitra · The Indian Historical Quarterly, 1927
“Rohitagi[ri*] should be easy ૦ access ઉભા Harikela and Candradvipa where the chief possessions of the Candras lay. While if it be identical with the family-seat ૦ the ‘Tuigas,’ Rohtiasgadh (=Robitigi [ri*]) must be accessible from Orissa also, and this is a most difficult proposition to prove.”
Kalinga Style of Architecture
Jaina Caves in Orissa: Its Architectural Significance
Ananda Chandra Sahoo · Jain Journal A Quarterly on Jainology, 1986
“Jainism entered into Orissa in its caujjg@ma form and continued to flourish throughout the ancient period, sometimes with royal support and in the status of the State religion, and at some other time in its low ebb.”
Kharavela and the Music of Orissa
Priyambada Jain · Jain Journal A Quarterly on Jainology, 1977
“The reign of Kharavela is a illuminating phase in the history of Jainism as in the history of Orissa.”
Bhadrak Inscription of Gana: Regnal Year 8
Krishna Chandra Panigrahi · The Indian Historical Quarterly, 1959
“The present inscription which can palacogrphically 12૯ assigned to the third ૮૯૬૫) A.D., throws some side-light on this darkest period of the Orissan”
Saraka: An Ancient Jain Community
Binod Kumar Tiwary · Jinamanjari, 2006
The Indian Museum inscription from Ratnagiri, Orissa
Debala Mitra · The Indian Historical Quarterly, 1958
“Apart from the other inscription mentioncd below, this is, 50 far | am aware, the only inscription bearing દાડ text ઘો! now discovered in Orissa.”
Balasore Copper-Plate Inscription of Sri-Bhanu
Bhubaneswar Inscriptions of Ganga Narasimha I
Dineshchandra Sircar · The Indian Historical Quarterly, 1955
“The inscription under study, which is incised on a wall inside the Lingaraja temple at Bhubaneswar, Orissa, was otiginally noticed by Mane Mohan Chakeavarti in che Journal of the Asiatic Society of Bengal, 1903, p.118.”
The Sea and Land Travels of a Buddhist Sadhu in the Sixteenth Century
Gleanings: Treasure Trove of Jaina Art and Architecture
Bibhuti Mishra · Jain Journal A Quarterly on Jainology, 1992
“Orissa has been a cauldron for brewing of various religious faiths in different periods of its chequered history.”
The Manicapuri Cave
Thillaisthanam Natarajan Ramachandran · The Indian Historical Quarterly, 1951
“The Maficapuri Cave: This cave of the second-first century B.C., 10 Khandagiri-Udayagiti, ncar Bhuvaneshwar, Orissa 15 very important for our study of the history of Kalinga in general and of Jainism in particular in the 2nd and 1st centuries B.C.”
Select Contents of Oriental Journals
The Indian Historical Quarterly, 1929
“The present instalment of this continued article dealing with the history of the Empire of Orissa treats of the concluding stages of Purusottama’s reign in the last decade of the 15th century A.C, and also the whole of चाह reign of his son Pratiparudra up to the middle of the next century,”
Daspalla Copper-Plate Agreement
Select Contents of Orlental Journals
Baudh Plates of Ranabhanjadeva—year 58
News on Jainism around the World
Bal Palit, Santwana Bhattacharya · Jain Journal A Quarterly on Jainology, 2000
Architectural Affiliations of Early Saurashtra Temples
K. V. Soundara Rajan · The Indian Historical Quarterly, 1961
A temple of the Buddhist God Mahākāla
Sakta festivals of Bengal and their Antiquity
Chintaharan Chakravarti · The Indian Historical Quarterly, 1951
The Silk Trade of Patna in Early Seventeenth Century
Jagadish Narayan Sarkar · The Indian Historical Quarterly, 1939
Gujarati or the Western School of Mediaeval Indian Sculpture
Ramapala, the last great Pala King
Rohitagiri of the Rampal Copper-plate
N. G. Majumdar · The Indian Historical Quarterly, 1926
“Probably કત. Mitra 15 not aware of the fact that Rokifageri occurs in at least three inscriptions, which come from Orissa.”
The Morphology of the ‘Trident’ Weapon
M. A. Dhaky · Sambodhi, 2020
Salt Monopoly and Contraband: Colonial Control and Local Resistance in Bengal
Mahatma Gandhi's Educational Contributions During Champaran Satyagraha
V. C. Francis Xavier · Journal of Indian History and Culture, 2018
Linguistic Reorganisation and National Integration in Modern India
Eastern India and Aryavarta
Haran Chandra Chakladar · The Indian Historical Quarterly, 1928
Obituary Notice: Pandit R. D. Banerji
Reevaluating a Gupta-era Jaina Yakshini Sculpture in Houston
Nanditha C. Krishna · Journal of Indian History and Culture, 2008
Jina Sculpture and Iconographic Norms
T. V. G. Sastri · Jinamanjari, 2000
Rajendra Cola I and Mahipala of Bengal
K. A. Nilakanta Sastri · The Indian Historical Quarterly, 1937
Jaina Antiquities in Rajgir
Adris Banerji · The Indian Historical Quarterly, 1949
“Jainism had a greater hold on the mass mind in eastern India, by which Magadha, United Bengal and Orissa are implied. Buddhism supplanted it.”
A Note on the Bhaturiya Inscription of Rajyapala
Dineshchandra Sircar · The Indian Historical Quarterly, 1958
New Light on Vijayanagar History
Two Prakrit Verses on Weighing Scales
Moreshwar G. Dikshit · The Indian Historical Quarterly, 1961
On Jainism in Eastern India
Paresh Chandra Dasgupta · Jain Journal A Quarterly on Jainology, 1984
“Though Jainism once spread out in various regions of India, the religion once achieved an immense popularity in the East, particularly in Bihar, Orissa and Bengal.”
Raja Ravi Varma's Portrayal of Indian Women: Nationalism and Cultural Identity in Colonial Era Art
Infancy of Human Race as depicted in the Jaina Agamas
Jainism: A Classic World Religion of India. An Evaluation with Hinduism and Buddhism
Pankaj Jain · Jinamanjari, 2009
The Development of Buddhist Art in South India