Sunday, January 31, 2010
Saturday, January 30, 2010
Program Schedule of 2nd State Level Kendrapara Book Fair
Have a look at the Program Schedule of 2nd State Level Kendrapara Book Fair
Wednesday, January 27, 2010
SMS Updates on ameodia
Oriya Magazine www.ameodia.com updates can be accessed via clicking here
ON ameodiamagazine
and send the sms to 9870807070
The above service is available only in INDIA
Saturday, January 23, 2010
THE IMMORTAL LION OF ODISHA : Veer Surendra Sai
THE IMMORTAL LION OF ODISHA : Veer Surendra Sai
Born on 23 January 1809 in a Village called Bargaon (on the Dhama Road) some scholars says that he was born in Khinda about 30 km to the north of Sambalpur town in kosal region , Surendra Sai was one of the seven children of Dharma Singh. Surendra Sai was a direct descendant from Madhukar Sai,the fourth chouhan king of Sambalpur and therefore was legally entitled to be crowned as king of Sambalpur after demise of King Maharaja Sai in 1827.
Sundar Sai alias Surendra Sai is one of the most valiant sons of the soil who sacrificed his life fighting against the British and died in obscurity. Surendra Sai has a demi-god status in Western Orissa alias Kosal region. Sundar Sai and his associates Madho Singh, Kunjal Singh, Airi Singh, Bairi Sing, Uddant Sai, Ujjal Sai, Khageswar Dao, Salegram Bariha, Govind Singh, Pahar Singh, Rajee Ghasia, Kamal Singh, Hati Singh, Salik Ram Bariha, Loknath Panda/Gadtia, Mrutunjaya Panigrahi, Jagabandu Hota, Padmanave Guru, Trilochan Panigrahi and many others fought with the Britishers selflessly and successfully protected most part of Kosal region for some time from British succession[1]. Most of them died unnoticed fighting for freedom of their motherland from the Britishers. Many of them were hanged by the Britishers; a few died in the Cellular Jail in the Andamans. Sundar Sai himself died in Asirgarh Jail on 28 February 1884.
Many historians put Veer Sundar Sai parallel with Napoleon of the French Revolution of 1789. The heroic achievement of Sundar Sai and his uncommon sacrifice for the cause of his people have few parallels in history. His role in shaping the cause of the Revolution of 1857 and 1858 in the hilly tracts of Western Orissa was highly inspiring. The British became a formidable power in the World after the victory of the Crimean War (1856) and their success in crushing the Revolution in India in 1858. Veer Sundar Sai carried on an uncompromising war against the forces of imperialism till 1862. These four years were the momentous period for the last phase of the Indian Revolution and Sundar Sai was the torch bearer. Sundar Sai was a born rebel and an uncompromising enemy of the British Raj from his young age. His revolution against the British commenced from 1827 when he was only eighteen years of age and continued till 1862 when he surrendered and even after that, until he was finally arrested in 1864 - a total period of 37 years. He suffered imprisonment in Hazaribagh Jail for 17 years in course of his revolutionary career and after his final arrest for another term of 20 years including his detention of 19 years in the remote Asirgarh hill fort till he breathed his last there.
The great Indian Revolt of 1857 is one of the greatest events of modern Indian History. The revolution which broke out against the British rule, for some time it gave a feeling that once for all the British Empire would vanish from India. The English scholars like John Lawrence and Williamkey called this event as Sepoy Mutiny. However, some Indian historians preferred calling it the first war of Independence, in the light that this great event was not simply a sepoy mutiny. The uprising leaders during this period were Rani Lakshmi Bai of Jhansi, the Mughal Emperor Bahadur Shah of Delhi, Maratha leader Nana Saheb, Tantya Tope, Kunwar Singh of Bihar and Surendra Sai of Sambalpur, none of them were sepoys. It was the sepoys as well as the common people both heroically fought against the empire.
JANMA DINARA ANEK SUVECHHA
Friday, January 22, 2010
Happy Birthday Netaji
Jeebara Baata an odia poem
Oriya magazine published an odia poem Jeebara Baata by Anarpurna Mohanty at http://www.ameodia.com/?p=401
Odia Poem Pratiyogee
Oriya Magazine published an odia poem Pratiyogee by Aparna Mohanty at http://www.ameodia.com/?p=409
Odia Poem Keluni
Oriya Magazine published an odia poem Keluni by Mr Jachindra Kumar Rout at http://www.ameodia.com/?p=413
Odia Poem Ashru
Oriya Magazine published an odia poem ASHRU by Mr Binayak Mishra at http://www.ameodia.com/?p=415
Odia Poem Ebe
Oriya Magazine published an odia poem EBE by Mr Ranjan Kumar Das at http://www.ameodia.com/?p=426
Mon Pua Pain Gote Na Khojuchi Na an odia poem by Mr Abhaya Nayak
Oriya Magazine published an odia poem Mon Pua Pain Gote Na Khojuchi Na by Mr Abhaya Nayak at http://www.ameodia.com/?p=437
Desha Dakile an odia poem by Tyhinansu Rath
Oriya Magazine published an odia poem "Desha Dakile" by Mr Tuhinansu Rath at http://www.ameodia.com/?p=439
Odia Poem Kebala Pakistan Pain
Oriya Magazine published an odia poem Kebala Pakistan Pain by Mr Manoranjan Sahoo at http://www.ameodia.com/?p=441
Odia Poem Bata Brukhya
Oriya Magazine published an odia poem Bata Brukshya by Mr Pratap Chandra Rout at http://www.ameodia.com/?p=452
Odia Poem ameodia.com
Oriya Magazine published an odia poem "ameodia dot com" by Mr Pratap Chandra Rout at http://www.ameodia.com/?p=454
Kichi Nahin Kichi Nahin an odia poem by Mr Shreebatsa Prasad Nath
Oriya Magazine published an odia poem Kichi Nahin Kichi Nahin by Mr Shreebatsa Prasad Nath at http://www.ameodia.com/?p=456
Beauty Tips in odia
Oriya Magazine published an odia article on "How to take care of your skin in winter" by Bijayalaxmi Patri at http://www.ameodia.com/?p=371
Odia cuisine Kadalibhandaa Tarkari
Oriya Magazine published odia cuisine by Bijayalazmi Patri at http://www.ameodia.com/?p=367
Odia Article on Education by Mr Nityanaada Moharana
Oriya Magazine published an odia article on education for children by Mr Nityananda Moharana at http://www.ameodia.com/?p=380
Odia Story for kids by a 12 years old kid Barsha Swain
Oriya Magazine published an odia story "Pubulira Aatma Kathaa" by Barsha Swain a 12 years old writer at http://www.ameodia.com/?p=387
Odisha Tour and Travel Destination Gahirmatha
Oriya Magazine published an odia article on Tour and Travel Destination point Gahirmatha by Mr Hemanta Kumar Rout at http://www.ameodia.com/?p=434
Odia Articles on HIV Test by Mr Binayak Mishra
Oriya Magazine published an Odia Articles on HIV Test by Mr Binayak Mishra at http://www.ameodia.com/?p=374
Odia Article on "Pimples" by Pragnya Das
Oriya Magazine Published an Odia Article on "Pimples" by Pragnya Das at http://www.ameodia.com/?p=418
Odia Article "Bipadara Bandhu Shree Jagannat" by Mr Pratap Chandra Rout
Oriya Magazine Published an Odia Article "Bipadara Bandhu Shree Jagannat" by Mr Pratap Chandra Rout at http://www.ameodia.com/?p=399
Thursday, January 21, 2010
Hindu epics had never been defined in this way
Read this article to know the facts of Hindu Epics by Mr Shreebatsa Prasad Nath http://www.ameodia.com/?p=461
Odia Article "Kartika eka punya masa ki? by Mr Nityananda Moharana
Oriya Magazine Published an Odia Article "Kartika eka punya masa ki? by Mr Nityananda Moharana
Odia article on Cow Festival by Mr Samannaya Nanda
Oriya Magazine published Odia article on Cow Festival by Mr Samannaya Nanda at http://www.ameodia.com/?p=389
Odia article on our independence by Mr Ramesh Chandra Parida
Oriya Magazine published an odia article on our independence by Mr Ramesh Chandra Parida at http://www.ameodia.com/?p=394
Odia article on child education by Mr Shreebatsa Prasad Nath
Oriya Magazine published an odia article on child education by Mr Shreebatsa Prasad Nath at http://www.ameodia.com/?p=458
Odia Festival "Makara Sankranti"
An odia article on Makar Sankranti by the Chief Editor of ameodia.com at http://www.ameodia.com/?p=356
Odia Story "Basudha" by Annapurna Mohanty
Oriya Magazine published an odia story "Basudha" by Annapurna Mohanty at http://www.ameodia.com/?p=407
Odia Story "Swapnabhanga" by Mr Sadananda Tripathy
Oriya Magazine published an odia story "Swapnabhanga" by Mr Sadananda Tripathy at http://www.ameodia.com/?p=431
Odia Story "Duiteeya Shmashan" by Mr Ramchandra Behera
Oriya Magazine published an odia story "Duiteeya Shmashan" by Mr Ramchandra Behera at http://www.ameodia.com/?p=443
Odia Story "Sabuja BanaRe Nian" by Mr Biraja Routray
Oriya Magazine published an odia story "Sabuja BanaRe Nian" by Mr Biraja Routray at http://www.ameodia.com/?p=445
An Odia Story "Bishu Bhai Lending Library" by Mr Sahadev Sahoo
Oriya Magazine published an odia story "Bishu Bhai Lending Library" by Mr Sahadev Sahoo at http://www.ameodia.com/?p=447
Odia Story Mun B Manisha by Chinmayee Acharya
Oriya Magazine published an odia story "Mun B Manisha" by Chinmayee Acharya at http://www.ameodia.com/?p=450
Odia Story Abyakta Jantrana by Mr Akshaya Sahoo
Oriya Magazine published on odia short story by Mr Akshaya Sahoo at http://www.ameodia.com/?p=376
AadiKabi Sarala Das
Oriya Magazine published an odia article on AadiKabi Sarala Das at http://www.ameodia.com/?page_id=5
Tuesday, January 19, 2010
Goddess Saraswati is universally recognized in Hinduism as the Goddess of learning and knowledge
yaa kundendu tushhaar haara dhavalaa yaa shubhravastraavR^itaa .
yA vINaavarada.nDa ma.nDitakaraa yaa shvetapadmaasanaa .
Sunday, January 17, 2010
Your very silence shows you agree.
Came to know that Wendy Doniger had published a book and the title is “The Hindus: An Alternative History”.
Our odia newspaper “Samaj” and many other newspapers had also covered that. Attached a snapshot of that article for your reference.
I don't believe the portion marked red.
My personal opinion is that even if she manage to learn Sanskrit she failed to understand the HINDU EPICS as a result came up with such books, statement in proud and vain.
Is there anyone having in-depth knowledge in English and odia to translate a book to make people understand what the Hindu epics are.
Thursday, January 14, 2010
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