Pronouns, Address Forms and Politeness Strategies in Odia by Kalyanamalini SAHOO

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Enhancing the Power of CNN Using Data Augmentation Techniques for Odia Handwritten Character Recognition by Mamatarani Das, Mrutyunjaya Panda, Shreela Dash

“…Handwritten character recognition for Odia language is one of them. NITROHCS v1.0 for handwritten Odia characters and the ISI image database for handwritten Odia numerals are the standard Odia language datasets available for the research community. …”
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Oral Health Literacy – Adult Questionnaire: Psychometric Properties and its Influence on Oral Health Status of School Teachers in Bhubaneswar, India by Ramesh Nagarajappa, Ipsita Mahapatra, Dharmashree Satyarup, Sharmistha Mohanty

“…Objective: To translate Oral Health Literacy – Adult Questionnaire from English to Odia language and test its psychometric properties and assess its influence on oral health status of school teachers. …”
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An Overview of Translation Practice in Odisha: From Transcreation to Translation by Sonali Ganguly, Lipika Das, Tanutrushna Panigrahi

“…The existing studies on the history of Odia translation focused either on the chronological development of Odia literature with an emphasis on translation or analyzed the socio-political matrix that prepared grounds for language movement and encouraged the literary development in Odia language. We argue that the study remains incomplete without a critical analysis of the trends, methods, strategies, and evolving discourses on translation that are not mutually exclusive. …”
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Family and facility care variables attributing to postnatal depression among women in two tribal-dominated districts of Odisha: Log model analysis to suggest intervention by Sonali Kar, Pramod C Samantaray, Liwa Patnaik, Alpana Mishra, Priyanka Lakshmi

“…This is authenticated by the use of a validated and tested Edinburg Postnatal Depression scale (EPNS), which is a simple tool to measure depression among women after delivery by posing 10 questions and this is also validated in Odia language. Odisha has made laudable progress in delivering Maternal and Child Health care to women even in tribal-dominated districts through its robust Comprehensive Obstetrics care network restricting home delivery almost to a mere 4%–5% and reducing maternal deaths by 60%–70% as per the National Family Health Survey (NFHS-5). …”
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