The Barpali Days

This blog is the Facebook of Barpali which picturise its "life" and "culture". It was a "palli" or a village a century back where the all time great Oriya poet swabhaba kabi Gangadhar Meher had taken birth. Now this bustling little town is renowned world-over for the weaving of Sambalpuri ikat handloom fabrics. Agriculture is its prime economy. And when you happen to visit this little town don't miss to taste Chaul bara.

Breaking

Feb 4, 2018

11:19 PM

Lana Matich Privitera : Affordable art for your living rooms


Lana Matich Privitera is a Fellow Member of the American Artist Professional League and a Signature Member of the North East Watercolor Society. Mrs. Privitera has been an art instructor for over 15 years and currently teaching at the Wallkill River School of Art in Montgomery, New York. She is also an active member of several other local Art Associations and regularly exhibits in Art Galleries in the Hudson Valley area.


[Live demo of art by Lana at Northeast Watercolor Society, USA]
Lana was born at Zaragoza a picturesque city in Spain. She and her three siblings were well groomed by the strict discipline of her Spanish mother, but   a Croatian father. Her original first name in Spanish is Maria Luz. Luz means Light and as a coincidence the effects of light played a prominent role in her work when she turnout to be an artist. She says light, with its infinite variations of hue, temperature and intensity, is able to alter the mood of the objects and landscape around us. She further says, but you can’t outline the prominence of light, in the absence of darkness. But the real challenge lays on highlighting radiance of light on a well lit background. 

[The Rainbow Cups]
As a girl of three years old Lana use to scribble on the walls of her bedroom with colour crayons. For such inarticulate graffiti’s many a times she got shouting from her parents. Looking at the inclination of that tiny tot towards art, her father bought drawing sheets and water colour tubes. By the time that little girl turned to be ten years old she started drawing elaborate scenes full of detail. She was proficient at drawing human figures. By the time she passed out of high school, she has over 50 commissioned charcoal portraits and hundreds of sketches under her belt. But when a local Art School didn’t meet her expectations, Lana sets Art in the back burner and switched her career. She dreamt to be a Fashion Designer.

As a young woman with many interests, she went on chasing after few other dreams as well. Be it travelling or learning foreign languages. And that’s how in the year 1990’s she reached the promising land i.e. United States of America and finally settled over there.



It was the year 1995 when Lana developed interest in doing art with water colours. She participated in the local and regional art competitions with her urban landscapes. By the year 2002 she participated in the national level art exhibitions and started selling her art works. She not only gathered admirers of her art, but started receiving many felicitations and awards as well.



When she was blessed with motherhood, she took a break to nurture her baby. But something else was written in the destiny. The blessing of motherhood was followed by health issues. She encountered with poor vision. It put her art career in exile for almost long ten years. It was the year 2013 Lana returned to paintings. But by then Internet played a big role in every sphere of life. Instead of conventional art magazines Lana explored art in the internet. On exploring the new techniques of doing art, her career took off to the higher spheres.


Iron box

As a mother, wife, businesswoman, artist and teacher Lana got multi roles to play in life. She struggles hard to find time to paint as much as she could. She prefers to paint when she knows she has several free hours of uninterrupted peace. She usually sets aside a whole week for painting. Her modus operandi of working is different. Most of the artists undertake only one assignment at a time. They keep working on it, until they finish it. But Lana is made of a different genre. At one go she starts several paintings all at the same time. But later as per the whims of her mind she picks only one specific piece of work and keeps working on it, until reaching the perfection.


She attributes her success in art to God saying He was kind enough to fulfill all the basic needs of her life.  Even though she got a small studio, yet she could afford to buy all the inventories which are often pretty expensive and any other aspiring artists unable to afford to buy them.

Silk
She chose watercolors as her medium because of the ethereal and luminous effects that it gives and for the inherent difficulties that involved to do art with it. She says the challenge of creating hyper-realistic paintings in such a difficult medium is quite an exhilarating experience. One of her master piece titled “Silk” is worth a watch. This piece of fabric which she painted is an antique Chinese wall cloth that her brother brought for her from a trip to China. She placed a Delftware vase over it which complemented it perfectly. She had bought that little vase in a church Sale for just a couple of dollars.

This world has seen many great artists be it Leonardo da Vinci, Michelangelo, Caravaggio or be it Rembrandt. But their art works are no more relevant to the socio economic scenario that we live in the Twenty First Century. Whereas the art of Lana are so enigmatic and heart warming that they elevate our souls to the  higher spheres.

Mobile # +918249314972
E.Kiran Mohan (The Writer)
C/o.Dr.E.R.Rao (M.D)
Main Road
At/PO : Barpali-768029
Dist.Bargarh,Odisha, India

Jan 24, 2018

9:16 PM

Life Line, Barpali : A Drop of Nectar


Life Line is a voluntary organization of Barpali which is on the pursuit of doing welfare for the society. It was setup in the year 2000 by the students of Barpali College. On the very first camp under the stewardship of Pradyumna Kumar Tripathy this organization collected 22 files of blood that has been donated by the students. For the past 18 years Life Line is the sole coordinator of arranging blood to the injured and the sick in the Barpali block of Bargarh district. With their persuasion and initiative a Blood Storage Facility has been set up by the Government of Odisha at Barpali CHC in the year 2015. 


Pradyumna was greatly influenced by the selfless service that has been rendered by Shri Durga Padhi of the voluntary blood donation organization called Tyaga, which has made a revolution in the neglected western Odisha. In the year 2013 Pradyumna motivated people of 200 villages across Bargarh district and lead more than 500 people and headed for the mega blood donation camp organized at MCL, Burla. In that red revolution campaign former Chief Minister Hemanand Biswal attended as the Chief Guest and felicitated this organization. So far Life Line has conducted blood donation camps at countless villages of Bargarh district. They are Kantapali, Sarandapali, Kumbhari, Remta, Tulandi, Agalpur, Khemesara, Barguda, Bagbadi, Satalama, Tingipali, Kadalipali and Burla itself. It was Life Line which has arranged an ambulance at Barpali when Dial 108 service was unheard and not yet introduced. That ambulance was sponsored by Tyaga. 



Apart from the above mentioned red revolution, Lifeline has under taken the projects of green revolution as well. They have done plantation drive during the monsoons at various villages. Last year one farmers meet was organized under the banner “Chasi ra Sukh Dukh” to make cultivators of paddy update with the changing times. Many farmers over here resort to suicidal deaths as they unable to cope with the crop loss or rising debts. During the winter of 2015 in one of the major road accidents of Odisha at Gailo Ghati 27 people of Remta village expired while every other survivor was critically injured. The volunteers of Life Line rushed to bring back the dead bodies and handed over to the poor family members of the deceased.

  

​And the man behind the Life Line, Barpali is a visionary who always led his team from the forefront. Until now Pradyumna himself has donated blood 55 times both at the camps as well directly to the recipients in various hospitals across Inida.


Mobile # +918249314972
E.Kiran Mohan(The Writer)
C/o.Dr.E.R.Rao (M.D)
Main Road
At/PO : Barpali-768029
Dist.Bargarh,Odisha, India

Jan 6, 2018

12:00 PM

Mahendra Kumar Darjee : The sole TV journo for art and culture of Western Odisha


Mahendra Kumar Darjee is the sole TV journalist who brought the art, culture and history of western Odisha to the limelight. He made score of short documentaries on different subjects of Western Odisha for the Barnali programme which was broadcasted in Etv Oriya. His documentaries were well accepted by the society, because they were backed up by in depth research. He is a man of details and made documentaries on the mesmerizing art, culture and monuments of western Odisha. He has explored the ancient history of western Odisha and its iconic royal dynasty. 



Over the decade he has made documentaries on the subjects like Nuakhai, Dalkhai, Rogibatta, Humabauli dance, Paschim Odishar Alankar, Budhiaie Jatra, Patkhandha jatra, Kharligarh(Kharbelgarh), Bihanbudi jatra, Kemkeda Sabarpalli, Bonda hills of malkangiri, Sabda Nrutiya, Pua juintia, Nanda Utsav, Bourapita, Barpali bandha kala, Choukhatia bhunjia tribe of Nuapada, Dongaria kandha of Niyamgiri, Jugar jatra of Kuchipali, Ram Leela, Goudbadi, Sua nach, Kalanga danda, Kundabera, Barabhai length river and so on. He has even documented places of tourist importance of Western Odishabe it Harishankar, Nrushinghanath or Patra dam.

He is promoting the much neglected heritage, culture, art, ornaments, antique currencies and monuments of this neglected area. Balangir district is famous for its histoic heritage sites like Ranipur Jharial, Gumagarh at Tusra and so on. He made video documentaries of Chausathi Jogini temple. It was a tantra pitha of medieval period known for many of temples. It is famous for the Indralat temple made of bricks situated at Ranipur. Apart from western Odisha's heritage he produced the episodes for Crime Files that was telecastted by ETV Oriya. He made several crime files and delivered  justice to the bereaved family members of victims. His crime reporting was not only accepted by the society, but was appraised by the Odisha Police itself.

His contribution to the society is beyond the services of a journalist. Some twenty years back he got to know about an isolated village Chinched which is surrounded by Junani Jore a tribune of Tel river. Over there a bloody fight was going on for nearly 40 years. Without caring for his life he entered that area and persuaded rival people to setup a Gram Pachayat. Since then peace has been restored. In the year 2000 when the villagers celebrated Independence Day they invited this journo and made him do the flag hasting of Tiranga instead of inviting the Block Development Officer. This is how this journo set as an example to become a social reformer through the vocation that he opted in this life.

WhatsApp📱 +918249314972
E.Kiran Mohan(The Writer)
C/o.Dr.E.R.Rao (M.D)
Main Road
Barpali-768029
Dist.Bargarh,Odisha
India

Dec 29, 2017

8:12 PM

Sampurna Kumar Bhoi : The new age Dronacharya


The irony is that in our society we recognize and felicitate only those students who reach the heights in their course curriculum or in the extracurricular activities. Whereas we grossly ignore the key man i.e. Guru or the Teacher of the student who made his or her disciple to achieve the success. Sampurna Kumar Bhoi of Kadlipali village is such a victim of our society. He is the Physical Education Teacher(PET) of Veer Surendra Sai High School, S.Dumberpali in Bargarh District, Odisha. With the unparalleled valour, dedication and determination Sampurna able to roll out so many girls of Bargarh District to participate in national sports.

[Nikita Bishi]

During December 2017 one of his students by the name Nikita Bishi went to Dhaka, Bangladesh to play Under 15 years girls South Asian Football Federation(SAFF) Championship 2017 at Birsreshtha Shaheed Sepahi Mostafa Kamal Stadium in Kamalapur, Dhaka. In the final match India was narrowly beaten 0-1 by the host team Bangladesh. Yet Barpali is proud as its daughter Nikita Bishi represented and played for India in this international football tournament. Whereas earlier she had been to Tajakisthan to play Asian Football Championship(2016) on behalf India.


Sampurna is not a regular teacher despite serving for the past 16 years on contractual basis. With his own initiative he is imparting training to only girls, the gender discriminated children of Bargarh district. His students are not the kids of any landlords, businessmen or the government employees. He motivates the neglected offspring of the peasants of this locality who are otherwise forced to work in the farmlands. He induces the parents to send their kids to the playground.

Apart from above mentioned Nikita, two other girl students of him by the name Tarasa Mirdha and Ulasa Mirdha went to play football at National Athletic Meet(NAM), Bhopal. This Nov’17 another OBC student by the name Muskan Podh went to play  Football Championship at Imphal, Manipur. Sampurna Sir teaches the subjugated kids of Schedule Caste, Schedule Tribe and Below Poverty Line(BPL) families. These kids can’t afford to buy either a football, sport boots or the jerseys. There is an abysmal supply of sports accessories or the equipments by the state government of Odisha. Many a times with his money Sampurna Sir bought either a pair of jersey or boots for these poor children so as they can play football.
  
[Muskan Podh]
As per the great Hindu epic Mahabharata, Dronacharya was the greatest teacher of warfare in this subcontinent. He was the guru of Pandabs. He taught Arjuna the skills of archery. But to keep alive his gurunistha or being loyal to his students Dronacharya asked  Ekalabya to cut his thumb finger of the right hand and to give it as gurudakshina. Drona did not want a kid of a sabara or the forest dweller to be an expert in warfare and to excel beyond the skills that Pandabs possessed. But in juxtapose to the above mythology, this  new age guru is imparting training to the tribal children of Odisha.

​kiranbima@gmail.com
​​​​
​​Mobile # +918249314972
E.Kiran Mohan(The Writer)
C/o.Dr.E.R.Rao (M.D)
Near SBI,
Barpali-768029
Dist.Bargarh, Odisha
India

Dec 15, 2017

12:05 AM

Siddharth Sanjib Panigrahi : Capturing Western Odisha with his camera lens

               

A photo speaks hundred times louder than thousand words that ever written. Based on this presumption Sidhartha Sanjib Panigrahi a government teacher of Matiabhata High School of Balangir district in Odisha opted to photography as a hobby to unleash the hidden talents lying dormant within him. He was possessing a non digital camera ever since his school days. But in the year 2013 one of his ex-student showed him a photograph clicked by him. In that photograph the subject was focused, while the background was blurred. This teacher wanted to know how it was possible to click such a photograph. That engineering qualified student introduced a DSLR camera to Sanjib. Keeping aside the self ego as a teacher, Sanjib eagerly explored all the possibilities of photography with a DSLR camera.

Western Odisha is a treasure trove of nature, wildlife and indigenous culture of its people. Born into  a religious Brahmin family  of western Odisha, Siddhartha Sanjib Panigrahi is a personification of intelligence and creativity. He weaves magic through his photography. His photographs depicts mainly the natural beauty of western Odisha. The lush green forests, the hefty mountains, the springs come alive in his photography and mesmerise the viewers. Carrying his set of DSLR camera and ancillary gadgets he travels around western Odisha. He captures flora and fauna, nature, wildlife and tribal people living in the lap of nature.                             
    
      
​
Ranipur Jharial is a place where there is a confluence of more than 108 temples was the capital of Koshal during Kusha period, has been neglected by the state government. But in the web and print media it became a much talked subject for the efforts he made through his photography. Many people came to know about the architectural beauty of Chausathi Yogini temple and Indralath temple by the photos Siddhartha shared through social media. A Facbook group i.e. Amazing India even shared the photos of Chausathi Yogini temple in its page. Western Odisha is adorned with numerous springs and fountains like Chaldhar, Kapildhar, Shilaphathar and many more. The beauty of these springs are vividly depicted through the photographs of Sanjib. The photos of Devdhara waterfall, situated in Bargarh district of Odisha taken by Mr Siddharth Sanjib are amazing and are appraised by many photographers world over. A photo of this place taken by him was also shared in the page Amazing India group. This place is now brought into notice of people and attracting foreign tourists as well.  The Gandhamardhan hills adorned with lush green forests and wildlife has been a victim of poachers, mafia and corrupt industrial houses since it got reserves of bauxite, the mineral from which aluminium is produced. Siddharth is attempting to frame this patch of green forest in his camera. He has taken many photographs of the springs streaming out of this hill range. Temples like Harishankar and Narasingnath amidst the forest of Gandhamardan has evoked spirituality of thousands of visitors to this place the way this young photographer has been inspired.  
    Inline image 1

Inline image 2
         
​ 
Western Odisha is adorned with numerous springs and fountains like Chaldhar, Kapildhar, Shilaphathar and many more. The beauty of these springs are vividly depicted through the photographs of Sanjib. The photos of Devdhara waterfall, situated in Bargarh district of Odisha taken by Mr Siddharth Sanjib are amazing and are appraised by many photographers world over. A photo of this place taken by him was also shared in the Facebook page of Amazing India group. This place is now brought into notice of people and attracting foreign tourists as well.  The Gandhamardhan hills adorned with lush green forests and wildlife has been a victim of poachers, mafia and corrupt industrial houses since it got reserves of bauxite, the mineral from which aluminium is produced. Siddharth is attempting to frame this patch of green forest in his camera. He has taken many photographs of the springs streaming out of this hill range. Temples like Harishankar and Narasingnath amidst the forest of Gandhamardan has evoked spirituality of thousands of visitors to this place the way this young photographer has been inspired.
  
 
​
A dam over the Indravati river in Kalahandi district is a symbiosis of modern day marvel.  Siddhartha wandered through this place taking many photos of the scenic beauty of this place. Not only the places and the locations, but the people of Western Odisha and their attire has also attracted this photographer. He has taken many photos of these people in their colourful costumes and ethnic ornaments. The photos of star trails and milkyway speaks volumes about the versatility of this photographer. 


Many a nights he sneaked out of his home at dead of the night as if a spy to photograph the night sky over different hills surrounding his village. On returning home caught red handed by his mother and got shouting as well.   
                         

WhatsApp# +918249314972
E.Kiran Mohan(The Writer)
C/o.Dr.E.R.Rao (M.D)
Main Road
Barpali-768029
Dist.Bargarh,Odisha
India

Nov 30, 2017

12:01 AM

Pan Dukan [Betel Shop]



As such I am a vegetarian, milk is the only animal produce that I consume. Neither I am addicted to any sedatives, be it alcohol or tobacco in any form. This afternoon after having a sumptuous meal I had a temptation to chew a pan. I went to the pan dukan or the betel shop at the Tehsil Chowk, but I was turned down by the store keeper saying there is no pan pattar or the betel leafs. I went to the neighbouring two more stores, but to my surprise the outcome was the same. I became sceptical why do at all we call these stores as pan-guda or pan dukan, when they are no more selling any pans. There hanged only rolls of gutkha packets, while the stores are being littered around by small empty pouch of gutkha.


Over the decades the Pan eating culture has been completely corrupted with the advent of the Guthkha industry. Until a decade back I had seen how after handing over a pan the vendor would fold his both hands and do the Juhar or Namaskar to the customer while expressing his gratitude.


I do recall the glorious years of pan eating culture that we had in Odisha. It was the year 1983 then I was a student of 7th Standard in P.R.High School at Balangir. We were residing in Suth Pada. At the Chowk or the intersection of the roads there happen to be a pan dukan. It was owned by Khaira Behera. He might have inherited such unusual name for the vocation that he was engaged in. In Oriya Khaira means catechu. It is the substance that is extracted from the acacia trees. Catechu is applied on surface of pan leaf along with the lime while making a pan. This substance is used to dilute the harm caused by the lime either to the gums, teeth or the tongue. Not only that, his two children were endowed with strange names. His son’s name was Labang which in English called clove, whereas  daughter’s name was Ilaichi that means cardamom. Both these spices are essential ingredients to make pan.

That pan vendor Khaira was a peculiar man. He was a middle age person and inherited the business from his father. His shop was a large rectangle wooden box elevated from ground at around three feet. Next to the store there was a wooden plank fixed to two wooden columns that were rooted on earth. On it there would be placed the daily Oriya Samaja news paper for the customers to read. The wooden plank was basically for the customers to rest when he prepares the pan.

When a customer would order a pan, Khaira would pick two pan leafs from the bunch rolled neatly in a wet cotton cloth. He would deep the leafs in clean water stored in a bucket. Then he would pick the scissor and cut the lower end of the pan leafs. While holding the petiole of the leafs with the fingers of his left hand, he would start applying the lime (chun) and katha (catechu) with the thumb finger of the right hand. While applying these two essential ingredients on the leaf he  would start his talk show. He would ask the familiar question “Janicha ken ?” Whch means, do you know ? And this début question raises a lot of curiosity in the mind of the customer to know what the issue could be. He would talk everything that exists under the sun and about the solar eclipse too. Then Indian television broadcast media was at the nascent stage. There seldom happen to be any talk shows in the Door Darshan. Arnab Goswami the Caesar of India’s television news was yet to set the goal of his life. That pan vender Khaira happen to be the anchor of the gossips. Mostly the issues on which he used to talk  was on test cricket and movies. But the debates used to be louder when the issue was politics during the election campaigns. Apart from all this, he used to talk about the domestic issues of every house of the street, but it was spoken softly while whispering on the ears.  
  

There used to be a good flow of customers to his shop. Few would rush in a cycle. They would park the cycle and come to the stall. The customers would lift the circular tin box in which bhang would be kept. Bhang is prepared by mixing the powder of tobacco leafs along with lime. They would sprinkle this powder in their palm and put it in their mouth. This substance happens to be a freebie, to attract customers to his stall.

Khaira use to maintain a note book, where he would write down the names of those customers who would take the commodities on credit, without paying money. Each page of the notebook carried the names of the debtors. He used to write down the figures of 5p, 10p, 25p and 50paise. But when the aggregate would reach the limit of Rs.10/-, he would stop giving things on credit. From that point his debt recovery drive would start. He was sending his school going son Labanga in a cycle to recover the money. Only if the public sector banks of India would have followed such business ethics of a school dropout like Khaira, than Vijay Mallya the flamboyant Indian businessman could not have swindled Rs.8,191 crores from our banks and fled to London.


Whereas today every corporate is vying to endorse their products through the pan shops, let it be the mobile recharge vouchers, DTH coupons or lottery tickets. Just ask for anything under the sun and they ought to serve you.


NB : This blog doesn’t promote consumption of tobacco in any form let it be its use in pan, guthka, bidi or cigarettes.

E.Kiran Mohan (the writer)
C/o.Dr.E.R.Rao (MD)
Tehsil Chowk,
At/PO. BARPALI – 768 029
Dist. Bargarh, Orissa, India
Cell # 918249314972

Nov 10, 2017

9:25 PM

Amarjeet Maan : The Art as clear as Crystal

                   

The greatest scientists on this planet never went to attend the classes at MIT, nor the most successful businessmen ever graduated from Harvard. Likewise we in India got a prolific lady artist who in fact never went to any art school or college to hone her skills in this field. And it is artist Amarjeet Maan. She was born and brought up in Bangalore, but settled in Nagpur since her marriage. Her art works looks more Western. Her paintings are soft in colour and give a soothing effect to the eyes that gaze at them. She has the unusual abilities to make her paintings transparent. Have a close look on the cover photo given above, you ought to be under the illusion of it being a photograph clicked by a DSLR camera from a close range.

Amarjeet brought forward the attributes of her past life started and started playing with colours early. But when her son started going to school, it was her mother who inspired her to make best use of her time by doing art. She learnt how to keep and equilibrium in her life while balancing domestic responsibilities on the one hand and her passion for art on the other end. 


Unlike other artists she do not travel thousands of miles to a picturesque location to do her paintings. While staying back at home she just observes at the objects placed around the living room and start paintings. For example look at the image given above titled “Fish out of Water”. It’s the painting of glassware that was placed on her study table. The colours she applies are much softer and soothing for the curious eyes to gaze at. Your spirit ought to uplift instantly while having a glimpse at her paintings.




Initially Amarjeet used to do art with oil paints. She is fond of canines and was rearing a German shepherd at home. Every night when Amarjeet would be painting, her pet called Coffee would sit near her. Like any other dog once in a while Coffee would start scrubbing either her abdomen or the ears. As a consequence Coffee’s hair would fly and stick to the wet oil paints on the canvas. As a consequence her art works would damage. Amarjeet was in a great dilemma thinking what to do. She could neither disown her pet, nor could discard the damaged paintings. A dear friend of her suggested to try an alternative medium of colours and it was water colours.  Water color dries faster when applied on paper and the fur of the dog would not stick on the paint. And the idea worked. Amarjeet found the application of water colour highly effective and gradually she fell in love with this pigment of colours.


During June 2017 Amarjeet took a trip to Banaras located on the banks of river Ganga. It is one of the holiest pilgrim places for Hindus. Our artist was captivated by this colourful city which is submerged in the ethos of Hindu religious values since time immemorial. She spent two weeks over there and made a series of paintings. 

It is worth watching the
portrait of a Hindu priest while offering 
arati(fire) to river Ganga which is considered to be the holiest river on earth. 


On the other hand look at the painting  titled “Longing”. It’s a portrait of an old man of Ladhak. You need to look at the expressions of the eyes of this person. He is waiting for his son who in fact has left this Himalayan mountain range in search of greener pasture. One cannot ignore the wrinkles on the face of this old man. 


Her paintings have travelled far and wide and exhibited by International Watercolour Society. Until now they were exhibited at Albania, Canada, Hong Kong, Indonesia, Thailand, Vietnam and at Fabriano in Italy.


In India we got a male dominated society. Over here women have to lead an introvert life, within the periphery of their homes. Women seldom come to public life. But Amarjeet able to break all such orthodox norms. Apart from fine art Amarjeet has got a passion for photography as well. She travelled across the nook and corner of India. With the lenses of her DSLR camera she has captured Indian wildlife and forests in finer details. Just look at the head of an Indian Bison popped out in a tea garden at Valparai in Tamil Nadu located on the southern end of India. On the other hand she has tracked the heights of Himalayan mountain ranges to capture its scenic beauty. 

[ count how many owls are there in this painting]

[Pangong Tso is the worlds highest saltwater lake in Ladhak India]

WhatsApp: +918249314972
C/o.Dr.E.R.Rao(M.D)
Main Road
Barpali-768029
Dist.Bargarh,Odisha
India