e-Admission 2013-14
www.dheorissa.in/
for +2 and +3 only
www.orissaexam.com-Odisha
TET Admit Card-Hall Ticket Download 2013-OTET
www.orissaexam.in-Odisha TET Admit Card-Hall Ticket Download 2013-OTET
Orissa Teacher Eligibility Test (OTET) will be conducted by BSE Orissa Government. Orissa Teacher Eligibility Test admit card or hall ticket downloading option provided by
official site at
www.orissaexam.in.Candidates who have applied and waiting for Odisha TET Admit Card for appearing TET Examination on 9 June 2013 can
download now.
ODISHA RESULTS SITE
http://orissaresults.nic.in/
Konark (Oriya: ) (Sanskrit: कोणार्क) is a small town in the Puri district in the state of Orissa, India. It lies on the coast by the Bay of Bengal, 65 kilometers from the capital of the state, Bhubaneswar[1] . It is the site of the 13th-century Sun Temple, also known as the Black Pagoda, built in black granite during the reign of Narasimhadeva-I. The temple is a World Heritage Site[2]
. The temple is now mostly in ruins, and a collection of its sculptures
is housed in the Sun Temple Museum, which is run by the Archaeological Survey of India.
Konark is also home to an annual dance festival called Konark Dance Festival, held every December, devoted to classical Indian dance forms, including the traditional classical dance of Orissa, Odissi.[3]
On 16th of February 1980, Konark lay directly on the path of a total solar eclipse
The Sun Temple was built in the 13
th century and designed as a gigantic chariot of the
Sun God,
Surya, with twelve pairs of ornamented wheels pulled by seven horses.
Some of the wheels are 3 meters wide. Only six of the seven horse still
stand today.
[2] The temple fell into disuse after an envoy of
Jahangir descreted the temple in the early 17th century.
[2]
The Sun temple belongs to the
Kalingan school of Indian temple architecture. The alignment of the Sun Temple is along the East-West direction. The inner sanctum or
vimana used to be surmounted by a tower or
shikara but it was razed in the 19th century. The audience hall or
jahamogana still stands and comprises majority of the ruins. The roof of the dance hall or
natmandir has fallen off. It stands at the eastern end of the ruins on a raised platform.
[2
'Welcome Odisha' at Puri beach
Odisha food
CHANDMAHILA, ODISHA ~ In a matter of three minutes, it was all over. In
the Gop block of Odisha’s Puri district, 45-year-old Sanaullah Khan
had just laid his prayer mat next to his wife, when they heard shrieks
outside. By the time they reached the door of their modest hut in
Chandmahila village, the water had gathered so much force that it blew
away the door. Suddenly, Khan found himself in chest-deep water. At
about 9.40 pm on the night of 10 September, an embankment along the
Kushabhadra, a sub-tributary of the Mahanadi river, was washed away.
What was to follow was nothing short of a catastrophe. Khan somehow
managed to save himself and his wife and children, and together they
sought refuge on the roof of a pucca house in the village. They waited
there, without food or water, for some government agency to come to
the rescue. For 24 hours, they just waited.
