Dhamra
Dhamra
Dhamara | |
---|---|
Town | |
Nickname: Industrial Port Town | |
UTC+5:30 (IST) | |
PIN | 756171 |
Telephone code | 06786 |
Vehicle registration | OD-22 |
Website | odisha |
Dhamra or also Spelled Dhamara is a Town and
History
They were Shoodars before independence, as it's in history. Others believe they're descendants of Clan Loot. It developed as a port around the 15th century AD.
Educational Institution
Colleges
- Dhamarai Junior College, Dhamara
- Dhamarai Sanskrit Degree College, Narasinghpur
Schools
- Dhamara Nodal High School, Narasinghpur, Dhamara
- Dhamarai U. G. M. E School, Dhamara
- Sai Ananta International School, Dhamara
- G.P High School, Jagula
- Dosinga Govt. High School, Dosingha
- J.N high School, Kaithkhola
- V.N.U.V.P High School, Kaithkhola
- F.M Industrial Training Institute, Dhamra
Transportation
Roads
Dhamara town is well connected with the state of Odisha, and to other parts of the country as well. The town is well connected by Dhamara to Jamujhadi road via National Highway 16, 210 kilometres (130 mi) northeast of Bhubaneswar, the state capital. Dhamra town has one bus stop, Which is the Main Bus Stand of the town. There are frequent buses to and from
and Many more.Rails
The Nearest Railway Station is Bhadrak railway station is at Charampa, which is 80 kilometres (50 mi) from Dhamara.
Airport
The nearest airport is
Ports
The nearest port is Dhamra Port, around 10 kilometers east of the town.
Hotels
- Hotel Golden Anchor, Dhamara
- Hotel DFC Residency, Dhamara
- Hotel JJ Resorts, Dhamara
- Maa Dhamarai Palace, Dhamara
- Maa Tarini Guest House, Dhamara
See Also
- Dhamara Fishing Harbour
- Dhamra Airport
- Dhamra Port
- Dhamra River
- Dhamra LNG Terminal
Legend
The temple of the Goddess Maa Dhamrai is located in the town. Some[who?] say that the goddess was brought from Sri Lanka by a local merchant who frequently traded with that island. Others say that she came from a place named Satabhaya. She was thrown into the sea by her sisters who were angered by her pure vegetarianism, and was found floating by some fishermen who brought her to Dhamra. After an earlier temple had been destroyed, the present temple was built over a ten-year period, opening around 1990.[4]
References
- ^ Sila Tripati. "Early Maritime Activities of Orissa on the East Coast of India: Linkages in Trade and Cultural Developments" (PDF). Marine Archaeology Centre, National Institute of Oceanography, Dona Paula, Goa. Retrieved 23 November 2010.
- ^ "Dhamra port". DHAMRA PORT COMPANY LTD. Archived from the original on 25 November 2010. Retrieved 23 November 2010.
- Times of India. Archivedfrom the original on 6 December 2019. Retrieved 3 February 2020.
- ^ "Dhamrai". Bhadrak District Administration. Retrieved 24 November 2010.