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Archive for February, 2010

Discussions And meeting /Meetings Organised


Filed Under: Uncategorized Feb.24, 2010

Discussions And meeting /Meetings Organised


DISCUSSIONS HELD: (i) Discussion on Indigenous Situations. A Discussion on Indigenous Situations was held under the leadership of Mr. Bijay Soreng, Principal Gangpur College of Social work (a Branch of NISWASS) and Mr. Bipin Mahandia, Lecturer, Gangpur College of Social Work, Bihabandh. Sundargarh. A total of 60 Social Work students, and representatives from Tribal villages participated in the discussion. The Session reviewed the Tribal Situation of the area, specifically of the Rajgangpur Block, where dolomite mines of Orissa Cement Limited, Rajgangpur and Mandira Dam, had more or less made the local Tribals alien in their own land. Most of the Traibals of this area have lost their lands and have either become labourers in the industries or migrated to Rajgangpur and Rourkela in search of livelihood. In the process they have more or less lost their, Original Tribal Characteristics. A radical social, cultural, spiritual
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and political change, besides economic change is observed in the area. The day long discussion gave insights to the participants in various angles. The participants expressed their willingness to work against the disruptive forces of the process and work for justice. (ii)Discussion on Impact of Special Economic Zones on the Tribes: A discussion on Impact of Special Economic Zones on the Tribes was facilitated by Mr. Bijay Soreng, the Principal of Gangpur College of Social Work, Bihabandh, Sundargarh. The discussion was held on 22th Nov. 2008. A total of 60 Social Work students and Village elders took part in the discussion. The forum analysed the overall Tribal situation in relation to Special Economic Zones. Special Economic Zones, ideally would enhance the economic status of the area besides contributing to the regional and national economy. The people at discussion however felt that the Tribals in the long run would be pushed to the periphery and get absolutely marginalized. They have their own economic life, which has interwoven relationship with other realities of the Tribal life. This will be destabilised and the elgalitarian concept of Tribals absolutely disturbed. The forum felt that the Tribals should not blindly jump in to the new system, but make a through and critical evaluation of the incoming consequences before jumping for it. (iii) Discussion on Problems and Prospects of Industrialization in the Tribal Areas: A discussion on Problems and Prospects of Industrialisation in the Tribal Areas was organized by the Faculty members of Gangpur College of Social Work, Bihabandh, Sundargarh, on 3rd Nov. 2008. The discussion was organized in a Tribal Village, whre 60 people participated. The forum critically evaluated the process of industrialization in the area. As assumed, industrialization, brings prosperity in to a given area. The participants however felt that industrialization had brought destruction in their areas. The people (Tribals) had lost their land to the Industries. Their culture was at the brink of extinction. Outsiders, mostly the non-tribals and businessman. The population balance in the area therefore had been disturbed. Their traditional political system, which had held their society together, has been replaced with the new political system, which has divided the people in political-party-lines. The villages and communities have been divided. Perceiving the incoming threat, the Forum felt that there should be systematic effort to counteract the disruptive trends of industrialization. (iv) Discussion on Power of Gram Sabha in the Tribal Context. A discussion on Power of Gram Sabha in the Tribal Context was organized by the Faculty Members of Gangpur College of Social Work on 29th Nov. 2008. The discussion was organized in the premises of the college where 70 Social Work students and a few representatives from Tribal villages had participated. The group started with making an inventory of various powers given to the Tribal people. The 73rd Constitutional Amendment had given special power to the Gram Sabhas in the Tribal areas. The Tribals Could even defend their land against acquisitions for industries. Through the Gramsabha, the people could decide their projects and implement them themselves. The group however felt that industrialists could approach the Gram Sabha and even bribe some people to decide in their favour. The people therefore needed to be watchful against such possibilities. The group felt that the people should take the utmost benefit of the provisions of the Gram Sabhas. (v)Discussion on Self- Helf Groups and Tribal Development. A discussion was facilitated by Gangpur College of Social Work on Self-Helf Group and Tribal Development, on 6th December 2008. A total of 70 persons participated in the meeting. The participants felt that Self-Helf Groups, could be a good tool for development. Many Nonniswass.org/ambedkar/?m=201002 2/14

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Governmental organizations were already working for the formation and management of Self- Help Groups among the Tribal Women of the area. The Women were contributing some amount every month and through the collected funds, were managing different units i.e. rice processing and vending, herbal medicines, lending money to the fellow numbers with minimal interest rate etc. Besides economic activities the group also felt that the people could develop leadership and organizational capacities through the SelfHelp Groups. The Self Help Groups could also venture in to larger organizational activities which ultimately will have an overall impact in the Tribal society. MEETINS ORGANISED: (i) Discussion on Role of Tribe Council in Tribal Development A meeting was organized on 23/11/2008, to discuss the Role of Tribal Council in Tribal Development, in Bihabandh of Sundargarh District. A total 40 villagers had participated in the meeting to discuss the above issue. Tribal Councils are the most crucial Political Institutions in the Tribal Society, that manage the lives of the Tribals. Tribal Councils are responsible for the overall management of the social, spiritual and administrative affairs of the Tribal society. One however observes that this Institution and several developmental organizations. Incase of granting permission for land acquisition in the Tribal areas, the Tribal Councils are overlooked. At the Panchayat level, the local authorities by-pass the Tribal Council while charting out developmental plans for the people. This creates antagonism, resentment and apartly among the Tribal People. The Tribal Councils however, during the past had been meticulously taking care of the socio-political problems of the Tribes. The society was united through the Council. People decided their own affairs through the Council. This Institute therefore is quite vital for the development of the Tribals. The discussion generated response, from the Tribal people. They critically analysed the existing scenario and decided to press for the proper inclusion of the Tribal Councils in the Panchayati Raj system, Block level development programmes, and land acquisition process. The Tribals perceived that they had vital role in this. (ii)Meeting for Discussion on Possible Response of the Local Tribals on Land Acquisition Process by Industries. A meeting was organized on 25/11/2008 at Kukuda Village of Sundargarh district to discuss Possible Response of the Local Tribals on the Land Acquisition Process by Industries. Sundargarh is a Tribal district and all the provisions of Schedule V are applicable in this case. In case of Land Acquisition from the Tribals, for the purpose of Public Projects i.e. Industries, the Acquisition Authorities need to consult the Gram Sabha before Acquisition. The Tribals of the area however feel that they have not been properly consulted in the past. The Tribal lands have been simply grabbed and the people have been displaced. This has created social, economic, spiritual and political conflicts in the area. The Tribal people have every right to express their views as regards the acquisition of land for industries purposes. The acquiring authorities never should bypass the Tribal Institutions in the process. During the discussion, the Tribals realized that they had been wronged during the past. They expressed that such acts would not be tolerated in future. read more
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International Conventions attended


Filed Under: Uncategorized Feb.24, 2010

International Conventions attended


International Conventions attended Dr. Meera Swain, from National Institute of Social Work and Social Sciences, a regular faculty member, attended an International Convention in Shanghai, China, from 27th to 30th October 2008. She presented a paper on Integrated Coastal Zone Management: Role of Community Participation (A Case study of Orissa). Community participation is one of the important strategies of Social Work Method. People do not own any external project, nor any developmental process unless there is participation from the concerned people. Community participation is a pre-requisite condition of development. In the process of Integrated Coastal Zone Management peoples participation is an irreplaceable component. Dr. Meera presented the case of Orissa to justify her stand.

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Papers Presented
Filed Under: Uncategorized Feb.24, 2010

Papers Presented
(i) Displacement of the Tribals and the Response of the State. The paper Displacement of the Tribals and the Response of the State, was presented by Dr. Nabor Soreng the Professor of Dr. Ambedkar Chair, on 10th May 2008, infront of a group of 30 Administrators mostly consisting of Tahsildars and Block Development Officers of Orissa. The venue of presentation was Scheduled Caste and Scheduled Tribe Institute of Research and Training in Bhubaneswar. Dr. Soreng dealt in detail the displacement scenario in Orissa, where mostly the Traibals were the victims. There were provisions of consultation of the Tribals through their traditional councils in the process of land acquisition, and displacement, which he felt was not genuinely adhered to. There was among the administrators, a shallow understanding as regards the tribal values, ethos, culture, economic life, political life and world view, and hence there was problems as regards the rehabilitation of the displaced Tribal people. Tribal people displaced by different industries had vehemently opposed the process. The State
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Government recently has passed a Relief and Rehabilitation Policy, which according to Dr. Soreng, need to be further worked out for making it more Tribal sympathetic. He also expressed the necessity of detailed Orientation of the concerned authorities for land acquisition, relief and rehabilitation, in the Tribal understanding of the World, their necessities, and problems. (ii) Livelihood Regulation in Orissa. Prof.(Dr.) Nabor Soreng, Professor of Dr. B.R. Ambedkar Chair presented a paper on Livelihood Regulation in Orissa, in the Seminar on Livelihood Regulations in Orissa organized on 31/12/2008 in the premises of Gopabandhu Bhawan, Bhubaneswar. There were 40 participants, comprising of intellectuals, N.G.O. representatives and social activists. Dr. Soreng made an inventory of the existing Livelihood Regulations in Orissa. He made a critical analysis of the existing regulations. Regulations on Food Selling, i.e. small restaurantions, management of Dhaba, fish and meat marketing, beverages marketing had specific regulations, coming under Bhubaneswar Municipality Act, which were not properly adhered to and mostly the affluent vendors availed of the licensing facilities, while the poor entrepreneurs, especially Tribal and Dalit vendors, remained at the periphery. He therefore emphasized the necessity of reviewal of the licensing provisions and the entire regulatory policies. He sited the example of poor Tribals belonging to Santhal Community, raising pigs and occasionally marketing pork. They found themselves outside the purview of the system, and fell in the category who were exploited by the system. Dr. Soreng therefore emphasized` the necessity of regulations, which took care of the needs and systems of the Tribe. read more

Supervision of P.G/M. Phil/Ph.D/LLM/LLD


Filed Under: Uncategorized Feb.24, 2010

Supervision of P.G/M. Phil/Ph.D/LLM/LLD Students/Project work/Supervision-P.G. Students(MSW-Part II) 2008-2009


Supervision PG/M.Phil/Ph.D./L.L.M/L.l.D. Students/Project Work/ Supervision of P.G. Students (i) Supervision of Ph. D. Work

Sl. No. 1 2

Name of the Student

Topic and Status of Research Work

Ms. Rosamma George Ms. Sashmi Nayak

Thesis Submitted Thesis to be Submitted shortly


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3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20

Mr. Dharmapad Ranjit Mr. Ajit Parida Mr. Prabodh Nanda Mr. Simanchalla Ranjit Mr. Bijay Soreng Mr. Joachim Dung Dung Mr. Banmali Montry Mr. Bilash Ch. Montry Mr. Anangdev Singh Mr. Basant Kumar Swain Mr. Sidheswar Malla Mr. Santosh Kumar Raju Mr. Jirimio Digal Mr. Premendra Behera Ms. K. Anuradha Ms. Jyotsnamayee Rout Ms. K. Anuradha Mr. Siba Prasad Behera

Ph.D. Work in Progress -do-do-do-do-do-do-do-do-do-do-do-do-do-do-do-do-do6/14

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21

Mr. Lalit Soreng

-do-

(ii) Supervision of Dissertation of P.G. Students:

Serial No. 1

Name of Student

Title of the Dissertation

Name of Faculty Supervisor

Bijaylaxmi Patra

Importance of sex education in contemporary society: A study of awareness among students studying in womens college in Bhubaneswar

Dr. Nabor Soreng

Debasmita Pradhan

Health status of Tribal women: A study of Tribal village of Similiguda Koraput District. Socio-economic conditions of a primitive tribe: A Study of Bonda Tribe of Malkangiri District. Industrial displacement among the tribals and its impact on their life: A study of Sundargarh District. Displacement of children following the Kalinganagar Incident. Impact of Social Work Intervention among alcoholic youths of Urban Slums of Bhubaneswar. Socio-economic conditions of Oraon tribe of Sundargarh District. A Case-study of HIV aids affected among the migrants of Ganjam District

-do-

Deepak Nayak

-do-

Majella Tete

-do-

Smruti Priya Pradhan

-do-

Subrat Kumar Choudhury

-do-

Surekha Mahanandia

-do-

Golekh Parichha

-do-

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Lalit Soreng

Contribution of Industrialization in the inter- tribe relations- A case study of Sundargarh District.

Prof. L.N. Misra

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Madhumita Behera

Redressing problems of the women: A case study of State Commission for Women in Orissa. Redressing problems of OBCs: A case study of State Commission for Backward Classes, Orissa.

-do-

11

Mamata Senapati

-do-

12

Prakash Kumar Behera Redressing problems of STs: A study of State Commission for STs of Orissa.

-do-

13

Sanatan Dalai

Redressing problems of SCs: A study of State Commission for SCs of Orissa. Economic activities through SHGs: A Study of Taraba Panchayat of Gajapati District.

-do-

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Abiya Gamango

-do-

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Malay Kumar Parichha Socio-economic conditions of Farmers: A study of Turmeric Cultivators of Raikia Block. MD. Imran Ali Running Educational Facility for Children of Mixed Income Group House holds: A study of 7th Batalian School from Bhubaneswar. Changing status of SCs: A study of Jajpur District. Socio-Economic Status of Eunuchs: A study of Bhubaneswar City. Conditions of Women in Construction Work: A study of women engaged in

-do-

16

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17

Minati Samal

Mr. Banamali Montry -do-

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Perpadan Sandra Sebastian Suchismita Mitra

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construction works in Bhubaneswar. 20 Anuradha Nayak Problems of unemployed educated Youth: A study on Bhubaneswar City Awareness of AIDS among youths: A study on Cuttack city Empowerment of women through SHGs: A study of a Bhubaneswar slum. Child Drug Abuse in a Bhubaneswar Slum. -do-

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Samarpita Sahoo

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Sasmita Sahoo

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Smita Das

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Yudhisthir Nayak

Empowerment of rural women: A study of a village from Phulbani Dist.

-do-

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Seminars/Symposia/Workshops Organized
Filed Under: Uncategorized Feb.11, 2010

Seminars/Symposia/Workshops Organized
4.1. Seminar on Industrialization and Exclusion 30th August 2008 A Seminar was organized on 30th August 2008, in the Seminar Hall of NISWASS, at 3Chandrasekharpur, Bhubaneswar. Prof. (Dr.) Nabor Soreng. Professor Ambedkar Chair, presented a Seminar on Industrialization and Exclusion. There were 150 participants in the Seminar.
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Dr. Soreng dealt in detail the exclusion process as a consequence of industrialization. Industrialization brings in development of a given area. It provides employment to certain group of people and multiplies industrial production. The local people most of whom in case of Orissa are Tribes, get displaced, lose their traditional land, and are compelled to move elsewhere in search of new abode and livelihood. Some of them who prefer to stay back in the industrial locations, by adopting new livelihood and life style, get lost in the new environment. They get separated from their own societies, lose touch with their traditional customs, values and ultimately become alien to their own societies. While traditionally they were self reliant, in the new industrial environment, they become dependent upon the external world for their own survival. Gradually they start undervaluing their own values, yield to the allurements of non-indigenous lives and values. The migrants face innumerable problems in their new environment. They labour hard to create a new economic environment, by acquiring virgin areas if available, or else struggle with the local inhabitants for the share of scarce economic resources. This creates tension. The new area does not necessarily provide the same environment, which they were familiar with, and hence social adjustment becomes a big problem. Pre-industrial Unitribe villages turn into Mulit-Tribe and Multi-Religious villages following Industrialization. This promotes inter-group conflicts, inter-faith dilemmas and problems in marriages. The traditional homogeneous society becomes heterogeneous groups and faces threat of disintegration. Industrialization therefore creates more problems for the indigenous communities rather than bringing in solutions and promoting developments among them. It makes the indigenous communities more marginalized. (4. 2) Seminar on Modern Scientific Cultivation and the Position of Tribals in it 25th October 2008 A Seminar on Modern Scientific Cultivation and the Position of Tribals in it was organized on 25th October 2008 in the premises of Gangpur College of Social Work, at Bihabandh, Dist. Sundargarh, Orissa. The Seminar was presented by Dr. Subash Mohapatra from Indo-American Friendship Association of U.S.A. There were 70 participants in the Seminar. Dr. Mohapatra in the Seminar gave a detailed analysis of the existing agricultural practices of the local Tribal people and talked on the relevance of scientific method in the Tribal context. The Tribals of the area resort to subsistence agriculture and the methods applied are very much primitive by character. The yield the Tribals get from their trade is very much meager. Lands are mostly rain fed. Non scientific method is destroying the quality of land. Dr. Mohapatra talked about the possibility of using different modern methods of agricultural practices. The people needed to change their world view and subsequently the cropping pattern. The people also needed to go for Cash Crops, which they had not done till today. (4. 3) Seminar on Displacement of the Tribals 21st Nov. 2008 A Seminar on Displacement of the Tribals was organized on 21/11/08, in the premises of Gangpur College of Social Work, Bihabandh, Sundargrh. A total of 70 persons participated in the Seminar. Mr. Prabhu Bhai Patel, Regional Director Tribal Welfare Society, Chhatisgarh, Presented the Seminar. Displacement is one of the burning issues among the Tribals of Sundargarh district. Large and medium scale industries are being rapidly established in the Tribal areas of the district. Tribals are losing their lands to the industries, mines and dams in the area. There is a strong resentment among the Tribals since during the past, proper rehabilitation of the displaced people have not properly been done. The required procedures for land acquisition of the Tribes have also been not properly followed. There is also a
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population imbalance in the area. The Tribal dominated area now has non-Tribal population. This has been responsible for the socio-ecological changes of the area. Mr. Patel, dealt with each aspect of the problem in detail. He pointed out that the Tribals were not against industrialization, but they opposed the process where they were not consulted. They needed to be associated in the process. The displacement issues needed to be sympathetically viewed. (4. 4) Workshop on Participatory Rural Appraisal in the Tribal Context.

A Workshop on Participatory Rural Appraisal in the Tribal Context, was organized on 1st and 2nd Sept. 2008, in the premises of Gangpur College of Social Work Bihabandh, Sundargarh. There were 70 participants in the workshop. Mr. Basil Kullu, Programme Corodinator, SEWAK, Sundargarh, was the key Resource person of the Workshop. The objective of the Seminar was to initiate the participants, in the necessities, concept, relevance and techniques of Participatory Rural Appraisal, in the context of the Tribals. The Resource person, started with the necessity and the relevance of PRA. He then made a detailed analysis of the Tribal situation and introduced the process, where in the Tribals along with the Researchers could identity their resources, problems and prospective developmental alternatives. The PRA process is an educational process for the people and the researchers. Each of them learn together and the tools are very much people centred. It generates interest among the people and enables them to perceive their own realities. The participants initially were given a theoretical orientation and later taken to the Tribal Villages for practical, which were executed in full participation of the local people. The workshop not only provided theoretical knowledge and operational skills to the participants but enabled them along with the local Tribals to be familiar with the local resources, problems and potentials. (4. 5) Symposium on Position of Weaker Sections in Oriya Literature

A symposium on Position of Weaker Sections in Oriya Literature, was orgnaised on 21/12/2008, in the premises of NISWASS, at 3-Chandrasekharpur, Bhubaneswar. The topic dealt with in the Symposium was Position of Weaker, Sections in Oriya Literature. The key speakers of the symposium were Prof. Sarat Chandra Rath and Prof. Narayan Sahoo. The speakers dealt in detail the existing scenario of Orissa in the context of Oriya literature, and position Weaker Sections in this. Both the speakers were of the view that in Oriya literature, the conventional and dominant themes were the concerns of the higher castes and upper classes of the society. They mostly dealt with the history, philosophy, world view, resources, economy, culture, and politics of the upper class and higher societies. Concerns of the Weaker Sections specifically the Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes occupied peripheral positions. A few of the writers from the higher casts made some attempt to give some space for the weaker sections. Writers and poets from the weaker sections were very few in number. Since the literature in Orissa, followed the dominant Oriya, the Tribal authors could not find space in it, since their philosophical, rural and historical expressions were in their respective languages. The Tribes needed first to learn Oriya, in order to express themselves to the non-tribal readers. Expressive capacities of the Tribal authors, therefore died a pre-mature death. It is hence necessary that efforts should be made to provide adequate space to marginalized groups, so that each one has adequate opportunities to express among themselves and with the external world. read more
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Books Published
Filed Under: Uncategorized Feb.11, 2010

Books Published
Translations and Publications of Dr. Ambedkars Writings and Speeches: Vol. No 8 to 13 which were initiated during the previous year were completed this year. These English Volumes were translated and printed in Oriya in Volumes from 15 to 30. Volume 8:- Reprint of Pakistan or the partition of India was translated and printed in to Oriya Volume No. 15 Volume 9:- What Congress and Gandhi have done to the Untouchables-Mr. Gandhi and the Examination of the untouchables was translated and printed in to Oriya Volumes No 16 and 17. Volume 10:- Dr. Ambedkar as Member of Governor Generals- Executive Council 1942-46, was translated and printed in to volumes No. 18, 19, 20, and 21. Volume 11:- The Buddha and His Dhamma was translated and printed to Volume No 22. Volume 12:- Un-published writings-Ancient Indian Commence- The Untouchables and the Pax Britannica Lectures on English Constitution- The notes on Act and Laws: Waiting for a Visa-Other Miscellaneous Essays, was translated and printed in to Oriya Volumes numbering 23,24, and 25. Volume13:- Dr. Ambedkar, the Principal Architect of the Constitution of India, was translated and printed in to Volumes 26,27,28,29 and 30. read more

Courses Conducted
Filed Under: Uncategorized Feb.11, 2010

Courses Conducted
1: Social work course The Primary emphasis of Dr. Ambedkar Chair of Social Work in NISWASS is to conduct Courses in Social Work. During the year under report, National Institute of Social Work and Social Sciences has conducted Bachelors, and Masters Degree Courses in Social Work. Both these courses are affiliated to Utkal University, Vani Vihar, Bhubaneswar, Orissa. While the Master Degree Courses were conducted in the premises of NISWASS, at 3- Chandrasekharpur, Bhubaneswar, the Bachelor courses were conducted in three campuses, (i) 3- Chandrasekharpur, Bhubaneswar, (ii) Bihabandh, of Sundargarh
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district and (iii) Phulbani, of Kondhmal district. While the Bhubaneswar Centre, admitted students mostly from General Communities, Sundargarh Centre gave emphasis on the recruitment of Scheduled Tribe students, and the Phulbani Centre recruited students from Scheduled Caste and Scheduled Tribe background. Each of these three Centres had 60 Bachelors students each. Course wise and Campus wise break up of students of Social Work in the year 2008-09 is as follows.

Sl. No

Courses

Centre

Number of Students

M.A. (1st year +2nd year)

Bhubaneswar

48

2.

B.A. (1st ,2nd & 3rd year)

Bhuabaneswar

60

Bihabandh, Sundargarh

60

Phulbani Kondhamal

60

Total read more

228

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