ODIA SONGS SOFTWARE
Most American Odias prior to 1980 came from Balasore, Sambalpur and Cuttack, increased demand for software engineers and adoption have brought Odias from other areas. The migrants who work within the country predominantly originate from Ganjam and Puri districts. Most of the Odia population abroad originates predominantly from the northern district of Balasore followed by Cuttack and Bhadrak. Balasore and cuttack are known as immigration centers of Odisha. While the southern part of the state has inter migration within the country, the northern part of the state has migration towards the middle east and the Western world. Some Odias have migrated to Bangladesh where they are known as Bonaz community. Bengaluru and Hyderabad have sizable Odia population due to an IT boom in late 2000s. Surat in Gujarat also has a large Odia population, primarily diamond workers in the southern district of Ganjam. Most Odias in West Bengal live in the districts of Midnapore and Bankura. There are smaller Odia communities in the neighbouring states of West Bengal, Jharkhand and Chhattisgarh. Geographic distribution Īlthough the total Odia population is unclear, 2001 Census of India puts the population of Odisha at around 36 million. 26 Odia princely states including Sadheikala-Kharasuan in today's Jharkhand also signed for merger with the newly formed Odisha state while many major Odia speaking areas were left out due to political incompetence. Finally Odisha became a separate province and the first officially recognized language-based state of India in 1936 after the amalgamation of the Odia regions from Bihar Orissa Province, Madras Presidency and Chhattisgarh Division was successfully executed. Following popular movements and rise of consciousness for Odia identity, a major part of the new Odisha state was first carved out from Bengal Presidency in 1912. The British applied their divide and rule policy and subsequently transferred Odia areas to the neighboring non-Odia administrative divisions that contributed to the extinction of Odia culture and language in the formerly core regions of Odisha or Kalinga. While under the Maratha rule, major Odia regions were transferred to the rulers of Bengal that resulted in successive extinction of the language over the course of time in vast regions that stretched until today's Burdawan district of West Bengal. followed in Odisha making it a difficult task for the British to maintain absolute authority over Odisha.
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A series of rebellions and uprisings led by numerous brave Odias like Tapang rebellion (1827), Banapur rebellion (1835), Sambalpur uprising (1827–62), Ghumsur Kondh uprising (1835), Kondh Rebellion (1846–55), Bhuyan uprising (1864), Ranapur Praja Revolt (1937–38), etc. Battle worthy leaders like Jayi Rajaguru (1806) and Buxi Jagabandhu (1773) along with the Paikas and Kondh tribal conscripts fought gallantly against the British and won for brief time declaring the independence from the British authority.
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Hard impositions of taxes by the British, administrative malpractices by the pro British Bengali landlords or officials and stripping the rights of local people along with suppression of native landlords in Odisha led to India's first reorganized revolt against the British in the year 1817 popularly known as Paika Bidroh or rebellion. It was conquered by the Mughals under Akbar in 1568 and was thereafter subject to a succession of Mughal and Maratha rule before finally falling to the British in the year 1803. Odisha remained an independent regional power till the early 16th century A.D. The Empire was extended from Ganga river in the north to Kaveri river in the south during reign of Kapilendra Deva. Gajapati Empire ruled the region in 15th century. Then Eastern Ganga dynasty ruled Odisha from 11th to 15th century AD. They introduced a new style of architecture in Odisha and their rule saw a shift from Buddhism to Brahmanism. They constructed Lingaraj Temple, Mukteshvara Temple and Rajarani Temple in Bhubaneswar. Keshari dynasty ruled from 9th to 12th century. They built several Buddhist Monasteries and temple including of Lalitgiri, Udayagiri and Baitala Deula. Bhauma-Kara dynasty ruled Odisha from 8th to 10th century. They built Parashurameshvara Temple in 7th century which is oldest known temple in Bhubaneswar.
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Shailodbhava dynasty ruled the region from 6th century to 8th century. During reign of Gupta Empire, Samudra Gupta conquered Odisha.