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ASI Unearths Ancient Odisha Structure Linked To Oldest Temple; Groups Rally For Heritage Preservation

ASI Unearths Ancient Odisha Structure Linked To Oldest Temple; Groups Rally For Heritage Preservation Union Petroleum Minister Dharmendra Pradhan wrote to the Culture Minister on Saturday urging him to intervene in the preservation of the invaluable remains discovered around Bhubaneswar s Lingaraj temple ASI Saumya Kalia 2021-01-31T13:33:27+05:30 ASI Unearths Ancient Odisha Structure Linked To Oldest Temple; Groups Rally For Heritage Preservation outlookindia.com 2021-01-31T16:32:18+05:30 Officials of the Archaeological Survey of India (ASI) have uncovered an ancient stone structure near Bhubaneswar’s Shree Lingaraj Temple, believed to go back centuries in time and of immense historical importance. The ASI was engaged in cleaning and preservation work across areas demolished by the Odisha government for a beautification project. It was near the area when it discovered the ancient ruins.

Rana Safvi reviews Archaeology and the Public Purpose: Writings on and by M N Deshpande, by Nayanjot Lahiri

Updated: January 31, 2021 08:45 IST Post-Independence, M.N. Deshpande and other archaeologists like him, inspired by Gandhi, explored, excavated, conserved and showcased the heritage of a new nation state Share Article AAA Post-Independence, M.N. Deshpande and other archaeologists like him, inspired by Gandhi, explored, excavated, conserved and showcased the heritage of a new nation state India is a country with a vast and ancient cultural heritage. Its preservation and conservation is a responsibility on all of us. A systematic and organised excavation, conservation and restoration policy for this legacy started with the establishment of the Archaeological Survey of India (ASI) in 1861, with Sir Alexander Cunningham as its first Archaeological Surveyor and later director general resulting in excavation of famous Buddhist sites such as Nalanda in the second half of the 19th century and of course the discovery of the Indus Valley Civilisation in 1921.

Ekamra Kshetra beautification: Heritage crushed, dumped in Bhubaneswar but agencies turn blind eye

Ekamra Kshetra beautification: Heritage crushed, dumped in Bhubaneswar but agencies turn blind eye JCB machines being used to level land in the area close to Suka-Sari temple complex where an ancient structure and architectural fragments were found by ASI. Share Via Email   |  A+A A- A JCB is used to level land near the Suka-Sari temple complex on Thursday. (Photo| Biswanath Swain, EPS) By Express News Service BHUBANESWAR: In their bid to push for the Ekamra Kshetra beautification project, the State government agencies appear to have turned a blind eye to conservation of the existing heritage. A day after the Archaeological Survey of India (ASI) came across an ancient structure, in scant regard to safety of existing heritage, JCB machines continued to level the land for further construction under the ambitious project. 

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