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'''Sisua''' (ଶିଶୁଆ) is a village of the [[salepur]] block in [[Cuttack district]], [[Odisha]]/Orissa state, India. The village consists of approximately 200 dwellings.<ref>{{cite web|title=Sisua Village Population - Salepur - Cuttack, Orissa|url=http://www.census2011.co.in/data/village/399723-sisua-orissa.html|website=www.census2011.co.in|accessdate=19 April 2016}}</ref>
'''Sisua''' (ଶିଶୁଆ) is a village of the [[salepur]] block in [[Cuttack district]], [[Odisha]]/Orissa state, [[India]]. The village consists of approximately 200 dwellings.<ref>{{cite web|title=Sisua Village Population - Salepur - Cuttack, Orissa|url=http://www.census2011.co.in/data/village/399723-sisua-orissa.html|website=www.census2011.co.in|accessdate=19 April 2016}}</ref>


A huge [[Jagannath temple]] is situated at the village entrance. There is a small pond near the Jagannath temple where lotus flowers and many fish can be seen. An annual cart festival is organized by villagers.
A huge [[Jagannath temple]] is situated at the village entrance. There is a small pond near the Jagannath temple where lotus flowers and many fish can be seen. An annual cart festival is organized by villagers.

Revision as of 14:47, 15 June 2016

Sisua(ଶିଶୁଆ)
gang gang gang
Village
Country India
StateOrissa
DistrictCuttack
Languages
 • OfficialOriya
Time zoneUTC+5:30 (IST)
PIN
754202
Telephone code0671
Vehicle registrationOD-
Nearest cityCuttack

Sisua (ଶିଶୁଆ) is a village of the salepur block in Cuttack district, Odisha/Orissa state, India. The village consists of approximately 200 dwellings.[1]

A huge Jagannath temple is situated at the village entrance. There is a small pond near the Jagannath temple where lotus flowers and many fish can be seen. An annual cart festival is organized by villagers.

People celebrate Raja, Ratha Yatra, Pana Sankranti, Dola, Holi and Diwali every year. There is also a huge festival organized by local politicians every year on April 1, where thousands of people gather to celebrate. Thousands of shops and stalls contribute to the beauty of this festival, with the fireworks competition as a key feature.The main economic activity is agriculture; rice, dal like mung, and peanuts being among the crops.

There are three schools in Sisua; the Govt. Approved U.P. School - Sisua, and two private schools, Utkalmani Sisusikshya Mandir and Saraswati Sishu Mandir.[2]

Food

Oriya foods include rice, tomatoes, potatoes, dal like mung, peanuts, vegetables similar to yam, bitter gourd (called Momordica charantia), Dillenia Speciosa, pumpkin, white gourd (winter melon), red gourd, spinach in their roof and sweet potato, Trichosanthes cucumerina, Luffa, okra, cauliflowers, cabbages, eggplants and arum can be found in an Oriya family's backyard.

One dish, Pakhala, made with a mix of boiled rice and water, is eaten with boiled potatoes seasoned adding green chili pepper, curd, salt and onions. For breakfast, biri chaula chakuli pitha, which consists of Vigna mungo and Rice, is normally eaten. Chakuli pitha can be eaten with Santula or Dalma. Pitha is the main sweet dish in every festival they celebrate. There are different types of pitha made out of rice like Aarisa pitha, Manda Pitha, Kakara Pitha, Enduri Pitha, Chakuli Pitha, Poda Pitha, Chitau Pitha, Tala Pitha and much more. They also like to eat coconut.

Festivals

Many festivals are celebrated in this village, such as Manabasa Gurubara,[3] Raja, Dasahara, Holi, Diwali and Dola festival. Manabasa Gurubara is the largest festival celebrated in this village because the religion of the locals is Hindu. Manabasa Gurubara is celebrated for the goddess of Laxmi, the deity of wealth and prosperity. This festival is celebrated on each Thursday of the month Margasira, which is four days of celebration during the month. Women clean their houses and make jhoti chita[4] from rice paste. It is believed that Laxmi visits each home on these days and gives blessings. There is a story about this festival in Laxmi Puran.

Raja (festival),[5] another popular festival in this village, is for girls only. Girls wearing new dresses eat all types of pitha when they visit their friends and relatives and enjoy the holiday.

Dola festival is another festival celebrated by villagers on the day of Holi, which is similar to the better known festival. Lord Krishna comes to everyone's home on a wooden cart and plays with Abira and colour. Abira is similar to colour but it is natural and made from dry leaves and sands. Lord Krishna offers new mangoes, and those are the first mangoes that appear on the mango tree.

Sports

There is a cricket ground[6] in this village where the children of Sisua Village play cricket and other types of games, such as marbles, Kabaddi, and Gilli-danda. Sisua people also organize cricket tournaments every year to encourage excitement for the sport.

See also

Salepur

Oriya Literature

Oriya language

Odisha

Jagannath

References

  1. ^ "Sisua Village Population - Salepur - Cuttack, Orissa". www.census2011.co.in. Retrieved 19 April 2016.
  2. ^ "Utkalmani Sisusikshya Mandir School, Sisua, Salipur". freetutorial.in.
  3. ^ "Manabasa Gurubara" (PDF).
  4. ^ "Jhoti or Chita". D'Source. Retrieved 25 April 2016.
  5. ^ Banaste Dakila Gaja Barasake thare asichi Rajo Asichi Rajo lo heba nua saja bajja…… (Rajo Geeta). "odisha.gov.in" (PDF). Retrieved 2 May 2016.
  6. ^ Satish, Behera. "Sisua Village Cricket Ground - Wikimapia". wikimapia.org. Retrieved 20 April 2016.