.1 Namaskar! We are delighted by your interest in the New Zealand Odia Society (“NZOS”). To inform you about the benefits of membership and a few responsibilities, we have created this Statement of Member Rights and Privileges, which we call the “Statement of Rights.” By applying for NZOS membership and/or becoming an NZOS Member, as defined below, you agree to be bound by this Statement of Rights.
1.2 This Statement of Rights is effective as of but may be updated from time to time and applies retroactively to any individuals deemed Members prior to the effective date. The most current Statement of Rights will be made available on the NZOS Website, as defined below. If you continue to be an NZOS Member after this Statement of Rights has been amended, we’ll assume that means you accept the changes.
To help you understand this document, here is our explanation of certain terms you’ll see below. “Annual Gathering” shall refer to an annual gathering of the NZOS general membership. “Governing Committee” or “Committee” shall mean the NZOS Governing Committee. “Member” shall mean any individual who has applied and/or been accepted to be a member of NZOS. Membership in NZOS shall be categorized as Annual Member, Family Member, Life Member, or Honorary Member, as defined in the Membership Application. “Voting Member” shall mean those NZOS Members maintaining primary residence in New Zealand. “Non-voting Member” shall mean those NZOS Members maintaining primary residence outside New Zealand, and/or Honorary Members, as defined below. If a Voting Member’s primary place of residence changes to a location outside New Zealand, that individual shall be deemed a Non-voting Member until such time he or she again holds primary residence in New Zealand. Should a Non-voting Member permanently move to New Zealand, his or her status shall change to that of a Voting Member. “Honorary Member” shall mean an individual awarded membership in NZOS at the discretion of the Governing Committee without payment of membership fees. “Membership Application” or “Application” shall refer to the form to be filled out by individuals applying for membership in NZOS. “NZOS” shall mean the New Zealand Odia Society. “NZOS Website” shall mean [Insert NZOS Website Address] and/or any respective sub-sites.
It is designed in the form of a colossal chariot, dedicated to the Sun God Surya. The intricate carvings and sculptures showcase the advanced craftsmanship of the era. The temple's design and engineering are truly remarkable.
It is designed in the form of a colossal chariot, dedicated to the Sun God Surya. The intricate carvings and sculptures showcase the advanced craftsmanship of the era. The temple's design and engineering are truly remarkable.
It is designed in the form of a colossal chariot, dedicated to the Sun God Surya. The intricate carvings and sculptures showcase the advanced craftsmanship of the era. The temple's design and engineering are truly remarkable.
It is designed in the form of a colossal chariot, dedicated to the Sun God Surya. The intricate carvings and sculptures showcase the advanced craftsmanship of the era. The temple's design and engineering are truly remarkable.
Odisha is renowned for its traditional handicrafts, including applique work, Pattachitra paintings, and stone carvings. Applique work involves creating colorful patterns and designs using fabric pieces, often used in temple decorations and festive occasions. Pattachitra paintings are known for their intricate details and mythological themes.
Odisha celebrates numerous festivals throughout the year, including Raja Parba, Durga Puja, and Bali Yatra. These festivals showcase the vibrant cultural traditions and community spirit of the state. Raja Parba, a unique festival celebrating womanhood, is particularly significant.
Odisha has a rich tribal heritage, with numerous tribes inhabiting the state's forests and hills. Each tribe has its unique customs, traditions, and art forms, contributing to the diverse cultural landscape of Odisha. The Dongria Kondh tribe, for example, is known for their sustainable agricultural practices.
Tribal art forms, such as Dhokra metal casting and Saura paintings, are highly regarded. These art forms often depict nature and tribal mythology. The tribal communities play a vital role in preserving the natural environment and cultural heritage of Odisha.