Articles discussing Ganjam
Ganjam's Historical Economic and Cultural Evolution: A Case Study
Ramesh Chandra Sahu · Journal of Indian History and Culture, 2014
“Ganjam from 1766 to 1866 thus presented the picture of an India in miniature by being the nerve centre of numerous cultural patterns, religious faiths linguistic and literary developments and the grand reservoir of vast unexploited natural and mineral resources and the scene of manifold socio-economic conditions,”
The Sailodbhavas and their Contemporaries of Kangoda
South Orissa's Role in the Utkal Union Movement for Linguistic Unification
Bina Kumari Sarm · Journal of Indian History and Culture, 2002
Transport and Communication in 19th Century Orissa: Road Development and Challenges
N. P. Panigrahi, R. C. Misra · Journal of Indian History and Culture, 2000
Ganjam Famine of 1888-89: Causes, Impact, and Relief Efforts
Minati Sahu · Journal of Indian History and Culture, 1997
“The immediate cause of the Ganjam famine was the failure of rains. The average rainfall for the district amounted to 26.09 inches against 41.22 inches of the preceding year.”
South Odisha's Mercantile Activities with South Asia (1858-1936 A.D.)
N. P. Panigrahi · Journal of Indian History and Culture, 2012
“The principal ports of South Odisha viz., Gopalpur, Ganjam, Baruva, Bavanpadu, Calingapatnam had good trading relations with the above mentioned South Asian countries.”
Baruva Port Trade Dynamics During British Rule
N. P. Panigrahi, R. C. Misra · Journal of Indian History and Culture, 2002
“The British Government levied sea anchorage duty at different seaports of the Ganjam region.”
The Bhanjas of Khinjali-Mandala
Dineshchandra Sircar · The Indian Historical Quarterly, 1952
19th Century Gopalpur Port: Maritime Trade Dynamics with Overseas Nations
N. P. Panigrahi · Journal of Indian History and Culture, 2006
“Of all the ports, Gopalpur or Mansurkota was the Chief Port of Ganjam district under the British”
Chikiti Zamindari: Historical Evolution and Cultural Legacy in South Orissa
R. C. Misra, B. Devaraj · Journal of Indian History and Culture, 1999
“The Zamindari of Chikiti was one of the ancient zamindaries of Ganjam district in South Orissa which traces its origin to the vear 881 AD.”
Gupta Rule in Orissa
Dineshchandra Sircar · The Indian Historical Quarterly, 1950
Trade and Commerce in British-era Gajapati: Weights, Measures, and Artisanal Economy
N. P. Panigrahi · Journal of Indian History and Culture, 2005
A Note on the Chronology of the Sailodbhavas
Dineshchandra Sircar · The Indian Historical Quarterly, 1951
“The earliest epigraphic record ૦ the Sailodbhava family 15 the Ganjam plates' issued by king Samyabhita Madhavavarman (Madhavaraja) પૉ Stintvisa, in the Gupta year 300 (619 A.D.), when he was ડો a feudatory of घाट Gauda king”
Merada
Lakshmi Narayan Harichandan Jagadeb · The Indian Historical Quarterly, 1931
“A temple of this structuie was constructed in a certain village in the Atagada Zamindari of the Ganjam District in the midst of forests,”
A Note on a remark of Yuan Chwang
Ramashankar Tripathi · The Indian Historical Quarterly, 1932
“There is no basis for supposing {liat Yuan Chwong's ‘six years’ began in 000 A.D., the year of Hursa’s accession, and ended in 612 A.D. 7१५ implies It would involve a discrepancy, since the lerm “Five lndias sovereignty over (Gauda and Orissu also, but the Ganjam inscription® shows that his invelerate enemy Sudinks wus fourshing 18 these regions as late 85 the year 019 A.D.”