Venue: Department of Mathematics, ITER,
SOA University, Bhubaneswar.
Bhubaneswar, also known as the "Temple City of India," has over 700
temples, many of
which
are old in origin. These temples, which incorporate Kalinga
architecture, highlight the
city's spiritual past. The city's history stretches back to the
third century BC, as
indicated by the nearby Dhauli Hill, which contains Emperor Ashoka's
rock edicts. It is
thought to be the site of the Kalinga war.
The Lingaraja Temple is one of Bhubaneswar's most prominent
monuments, drawing both
devotees
and tourists. Other prominent temples are the Rajarani Temple,
Mukteswara Temple, and
Ananta
Vasudeva Temple.
The city is an important element of Odisha's "Golden Triangle,"
which also includes Puri
and
Konark, which are known for their religious and cultural
significance. Bhubaneswar is
well-connected via air, train, and road. Biju Patnaik International
Airport acts as a
gateway for both domestic and international travellers.