History

Before 1936, Odisha's coastal districts were administered as part of the:

The princely states of Odisha (Garjat states), numbering about two dozen, were merged with Odisha province after:

The merger of Odisha's princely states was largely facilitated by:

The last ruling Maharaja to accede to the Indian Union among Odisha's princely states, with prolonged negotiations, was associated with:

Utkal Union Conference, another name closely associated with the unification movement, refers to:

The Praja Mandal Movement in Odisha's princely states was aimed at:

The Prajamandal Movement was particularly strong in princely states such as:

The Ranpur Rebellion / Ranpur Praja Andolan of 1938 in Odisha was significant for the martyrdom of:

The Non-Cooperation Movement in Odisha was actively led by:

During the Civil Disobedience Movement, the Salt Satyagraha in Odisha was carried out at:

The Odisha Salt Satyagraha at Inchudi was led by:

The Quit India Movement of 1942 in Odisha saw significant participation, notably from the region of:

The famous Odia freedom fighter and later Chief Minister who actively participated in the freedom struggle was:

Harekrushna Mahtab became the first Chief Minister of Odisha after independence in:

Biju Patnaik, a prominent Odia freedom fighter and later Chief Minister, was notably involved in aiding the independence movement of:

The Communist and Kishan Sabha movements in Odisha in the 1930s-40s were notably active in regions including:

The first session of the Utkal Sammilani was held in which year and presided over by whom?

The demand for a separate Odisha province was formally presented to the government through petitions led primarily by:

The O'Donnell Committee/various administrative committees examined the feasibility of Odisha's separate province status during the:

The first Odia newspaper, a landmark in the region's socio-political awakening, was:

Utkal Dipika was founded by:

The Utkal Dipika newspaper was first published in which year?

Radhanath Ray, a prominent figure of the "Golden Age" of Odia literature (Radhanath Yuga), contributed significantly to:

The Bhubaneswar/Cuttack region's role in the freedom movement was strengthened by the establishment of the Odisha branch of the Indian National Congress, formally organized around:

The tribal uprising led by Laxman Naik against British forest laws and for freedom occurred in: