New History Structure on Maritime and Cultural Exchange in Ancient Odisha

New History Structure on Maritime and Cultural Exchange in Ancient Odisha

Bhubaneswar, Based on evidence from various parts of the state, is now compiling the history of Odisha, which shows that our culture was of high quality and flourishing. Based on the prehistoric, literary and oral principles, Southeast Asian countries, along with ancient Odisha, are gradually achieving a comprehensive description of trade and cultural relations. Sunil Kumar Patnaik commented. The 7th Sanskriti Charcha 'organized by the Department of Oriya Language, Literature and Culture in favor of the State Archives was organized under the title' Naval and Cultural Exchange of Ancient Odisha '. Patnaik discussed the issue in detail.

The ancient name of modern Odisha was Udra Desh or Kalinga Thula. At that time, trade was mainly on land and in water. The study found that in Odisha, Nanigaini (Puri), Karnagar (Konark), Katikardham (Cuttack), Manmad, Manikpatna, Kalingapatna, Palur, Chelitol, Pithund, Baleshwar, Pipili, Ganjam, Haripur, Chandbali and Bandham were in place. Evidence of the Golbai rule in Odisha, various relics and tools found from the Brahmeshwar temple and other places, as well as coins, various materials and boit from other countries is available.

The Giraffe statue in Konark is thought to have links to Africa. According to various studies, the saints of Odisha travel to the countries of Southeast Asia, China, Brahma, Vietnam, Java, Sumatra, Bali, Malaya, Indonesia, Sinhala, Sumatra, Bendio, Cambodia and Japan.

Vishnupad Sethi, Principal Secretary, Department of Administration, Ranjan Kumar Das, Director and Additional Secretary to the Government, addressed the function at the Virtual More, and called for more research on the issue. The Superintendent of Archives, Drs. Sheikh Suleiman Alli delivered the welcome address while Technical Assistant Upendra Kumar Behera offered the vote of thanks.

New History Structure on Maritime and Cultural Exchange in Ancient Odisha

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