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Odisha tradition and history

just as a school project class 10th

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Odisha tradition and history

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  1. TRADITIONAL FORMS AND HISTORY   OF ODISHA  B Y : A J I N K Y A J .  

  2. PLANNING AND ORGANISING FESTIVALS IN ODISHA Every part of our beloved India will wish you with high spirits of festivity. The vibrant culture, rich customs, feeling of celebration, a plate full of exquisite meal. One such part of India where festivals run the happy lives of people is Odisha. Being a land of various religions and tribe, we will find numerous festivals being celebrated by the people throughout the year. Some renowned one are listed here :

  3. DURGA POOJA Durga Pooja is the most important festival of Odisha which is magnificently celebrated all over the state of Odisha.The streets and lighted up and Pandals are decorated to set the spirit of festivity among the people. The huge idols of Durga Maa along with two other avatars of Maa Laxmi are immaculate in the Pandals. Time of celebration- In the month of September of October.

  4. KALINGA MAHOTSAV MAURIS FEUGIAT Praesent at lectus vitae nisl volutpat tincidunt a sed lacus. Fusce erat odio, dignissim sed magna nec, euismod venenatis dui. Maecenas accumsan nibh vel lacinia sollicitudin. The festival has an interesting story connected with its celebration.The vibrant and brave performances of martial arts not only attracts the people of Orissa but from all over the world. Time of celebration- 10 and 11 of January.

  5. TRADITIONAL ART FORMS 

  6. Pattachitra - Traditional Art Form of Odisha Pattachitra evolved from Sanskrit. When broken down into its two parts, Patta means cloth, and Chitra means picture. Hence, Pattachitra is a picture painted on a piece of cloth. This form of art is closely related to the cult of Shri Jagannath and the temple traditions in Puri. Believed to have originated as early as the 12th century, it is one of the most popular living art forms, and people in Odisha practice it to this day.  Have a glimplse :

  7.  HISTORICAL MONUMENTS IN ODISHA  HISTORICAL MONUMENTS IN ODISHA Historic monuments are fixed assets that are identifiable because of particular historic, national, regional, local, religious or symbolic significance; they are usually accessible to the general public, and visitors are often charged for admission to the monuments or their vicinity.

  8. BARBATI FORT CUTTACK BARABATI FORT IS A 13TH-CENTURY FORT BUILT BY THE RULERS OF THE EASTERN GANGA DYNASTY IN CUTTACK, ODISHA, INDIA. THE RUINS OF THE FORT REMAIN WITH ITS MOAT, GATE, AND THE EARTHEN MOUND OF THE NINE-STORIED PALACE, WHICH EVOKES THE MEMORIES OF PAST DAYS. TODAY IT SITS NEXT TO THE MODERN BARABATI STADIUM, THE VENUE OF VARIOUS SPORT EVENTS AND CULTURAL PROGRAMS. 

  9. KHANDAGIRI CAVES BHUBANESHWAR KHANDAGIRI CAVES ARE MANMADE CAVES WHICH WERE BUILT IN THE 2ND CENTURY. THE FIGURES AND INSCRIPTIONS IN THE CAVES ARE SOMETHING TO WITNESS. THESE CAVES WERE DUG DURING THE PERIOD OF MAHAMEGHAVAHANA DYNASTY, KING KHARAVELA. THE JAIN AND BUDDHIST MONKS USED TO MEDITATE IN THESE CAVES..

  10. THE THING ABOUT ODISHA MOST FAMOUS

  11. At the dawn of History of odisha, Kalinga was already a famous and formidable political power. Buddhist sources refer to the rule of King Brahmadatta in Kalinga at the time of the Buddha’s death, sometime between the 6th and the 4th century BCE. In 260 BCE the Mauryan emperor Ashoka invaded Kalinga and fought one of the greatest wars of ancient history. He then renounced war, became a Buddhist, and preached peace and nonviolence in and outside India. In the 1st century BCE the Kalinga emperor Kharavela conquered vast territories that collectively came to be called the Kalinga empire.In the 1st century CE Kalinga emerged as a maritime power. Its overseas activities possibly involved the establishment in the 8th century of the Shailendra empire on the Southeast Asian island of Java (now in Indonesia). Kalinga was ruled by the powerful Bhauma-Kara dynasty during the 8th, 9th, and 10th centuries, followed by the Soma kings until the 11th century.Kalinga enjoyed a golden age under the Ganga dynasty. The Ganga ruler Anantavarman Chodagangadeva (1078–1147) ruled from the Ganges River to the Godavari River with Cuttack as his capital. IT'S HISTORY

  12. THANK YOU

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