Mayurbhanj District of Odisha at a Glance

About Mayurbhanj District :

Mayurbhanj is a land locked district with a total geographical area of 10418 Sq.km. and is situated in the Northern boundary of the state with district headquarters at Baripada. The district is bounded in the North-East by Midnapure district of West Bengal, Singhbhum district of Jharkhand in the North-west, Baleshwar district in the South-East and by Kendujhar in the South-West. More than 39 % of total geographical area (4049 Sq.Km.) is covered with forest and hills. The district comprises of 4 numbers of Sub-divisions with 26 nos of blocks with 382 Gram Panchayats and 3945 villages.

The district comes under “North Central Plateau agro-climatic region with an average rainfall of 1648.20 mm per annum. Being away from the coastal belt, the district experiences a sub-tropical climate with a hot summer, chilling winter with good precipitation. Red-laterite category of soil dominates all over the district including Bamanghati and Panchpir plateau.

Mayurbhanj occupies a unique position being endowed with lush green vegetation, different fauna and rich cultural heritage. The district has a rich mineral base and is home to the Similipal Biosphere. This was a princely state until its merger with the state of Odisha on 1st January,1949. Since the date of its merger, Mayurbhanj has been organized and is administered as one of the districts of Odisha.

Iron-ore (hematite), vanadiferous and titaniferous magnetic, chaina clay, galena (lead ore), Kyanite, asbestos, steatite (soap stone) and quartzite constitute the principal mineral resources of Mayurbhanj district, of these the iron-ore deposits of Gorumahisani, Badampahar and Suleipat, which have been exploited for a period of about half a century, deserve special mention.

District at a Glance :

Geographical Area : 10,418.00 sq.km Area under Forest : 4392.13 sq.km 42.16 %
Population ( 2011 Census ) Total : 2,519,738 in %
Male : 1,256,213 49.85
Female : 1,263,525 50.15
Rural : 2,326,842 92.34
Urban : 192,896 7.66
Scheduled Caste : 184,682 7.33
Scheduled Caste Male : 92,127 49.88
Scheduled Caste Female : 92,555 50.12
Scheduled Tribe : 1,479,576 58.72
Scheduled Tribe Male : 730,487 49.37
Scheduled Tribe Female : 749,089 50.63
Population Density : 213 (Per sq.km)
Literacy Total Literate : 1,369,397 54.35
Literate Male : 794,171 57.99
Literate Female : 575,226 42.01
Total Illiterate : 1,150,341 45.65
Illiterate Male : 462,042 40.17
Illiterate Female : 688,299 59.83
Households Total Households : 586,253
Rural Households : 542,726 92.58
Urban Households : 43,527 7.42
BPL Households ( 2011 Census) :
SC/ST Households ( 2011 Census) :
Administrative Setup :
Administrative setup of the District
No. of Sub-Divisions : 4 No. of Tehsils : 26
No. of Municipalities/Corporation : 1 No. of N.A.Cs : 3
No. of Blocks : 26 No. of Police Stations : 32
No. of Gram Panchayats : 382 No. of Inhabited Villages : 3748
No. of Uninhabited Villages : 202 No. of villages : 3950

Tourist places :

Shimilipal :

 

Thick and green forests, extensive grassy lands and meadows, cloud kissing peaks, precipitous and sparkling waterfalls, meandering rivers, roaring tigers and trumpeting tuskers, fleeing deer and flying squirrels, talking myna and dancing peacocks et al make Similipal a dreamland of Nature in the wilderness and an irresistible destination. Covering a vast are of 2750 sq. km out of which 303 sq. km from the core area, thick biosphere reserve is a sanctuary and one of the Tiger Projects and National parks of India. With wide range of rain falls and edaphic variations, range from dry deciduous to moist green forests, it is suitable to different species of flora and fauna. About 1076 species of mammals, 29 types of reptiles and 231 species of birds are the proud possession of this plateau. Average mean elevation of Similipal is 900 meters. Tall and luxuriant Sal Trees in large numbers stand like sentries. The handsome peaks of Khairiburu (1178 meters), Meghasani (1158 meters) and others welcome like smiling receptionists from the emerald heights. Sweet scented Champak flowers freshen the air. The richly hued orchids on the green foliage are soothing to the eyes. In the midst of the dense forests, the summer stands humbled and the sun gets lost. Several rivers like Budhabalanga, Khairi, salandi, Palpala, etc. originate from the hills and meander through the forest like veins and arteries in the body. many of them have formed cascading rapids and foaming falls before leaving for the plains. The panoramic view of the waterfalls at Barehipani (400 meters) and Joranda(150 meters) are simply enchanting of fish, is found in abundance in most of the rivers. The silence of Similipal is occasionally broken by the chirping of the birds to an avian delight. The dense forest and riverine system serve as an excellent home to some of the most beautiful creatures of the World. To stay with them, even for a while, is a thrilling experience. Herds of elephants majestically walking across the roads and rivulets could be a regular sight. While you are moving on the hilly tracts, predators like Tiger and Leopards might be obliviously lulling under the shade with their own thoughts. If lucky, you could spot them there, or else see them around the saltlicks at places like Chahala. Forget the apprehensive dear at Similipal is at its natural best

Khiching :

The ancient capital of the Bhanja rules, Khiching lies about 205 Km away from Balasore and 150 km from Baripada. Scores of temples dominate the place, some of which are still in active worship. The predominant deity of Khiching is Kichakeswari, the most scared Goddess of the Mayurbhanj chiefs. The temple dedicated to her is built entirely of chlorite slabs and unique of it kind in India. The sculptures are beautiful. A small museum here boasts of highly important historical specimens of sculpture and art.

Bhimkund :

About 40 Kms.from Karanjia, near Booring village in Thakurmunda P.S. is the sacred pool BHIMKUND” in the river Vaitarani. The legend reveals that Bhima, the second Pandava used to take his bath in this pool when the Pandavas were passing their incognito life in Birat Nagar, said to be the present Kaptipada. Here river Vaitarani flows through a gorge in steps forming a series of picturesque rapids until it settles down in the pool called “BHIMKUND”. It is encircled by precipitous stone wall. During Makar Festival in the month of January thousands of people gather here to take their holy dip. The place can also be approached from Dhenkikote (20 Kms.) on S.H. No 11 connecting Keonjhar and Panikoili. The place is ideal for picnickers.

Combined Medical Service Examination (CMS) UPSC

COMBINED MEDICAL SERVICE EXAMINATION

       Combined Medical Service Examination is conducted by Union Public Service Examination for medical officers in Central Government and other organisations. The examination is conducted for the posts are

  1. Assistant Divisional Medical Officer in Railways
  2. Assistant Divisional Medical Officer in Indian Ordnance Food Health Service
  3. Junior Scale Posts in Central Health Services
  4. Medical Officers in Municipal Corporation of Delhi
  5. General Duty Medical Officer in New Delhi Municipal Council

Eligibility Criteria

    The candidate must be either

  • Citizen of India
  • Citizen of Nepal
  • Citizen of Bhutan

Before Applying Read Carefully:

  • Candidate migrated to other countries with the intention of settling permanently in India
  • Candidate must have passed final written test and practical in M.B.B.S examination
  • Candidate must have completed his/her rotary internship before the appointment is passed
  • Candidate must be physically and mentally fit for the Combined Medical Service Examination
  • The age limit for the candidate must be below 32 years

Selection Procedure:

    The stages of selection are

  • Written Examination
  • Personal Interview

Syllabus:

    The syllabus for the written test is

 General Ability

  • Indian Society, Heritage & Culture, Polity, Economy, Human Development Indices and the Development Programmes
  • Natural Resources, their distribution, exploitation, conservation and related issues
  • Basic concepts of Ecology and Environment and their impact on health and economy
  • Impact of changing demographic trends on health, environment and society
  • Indian Agriculture, Industry, Trade, Transportation and Service Sectors
  • Natural and man made disasters and their management
  • Food adulteration, Food processing, food distribution, food storage and their relevance to public health
  • Recent trends in Science and Technology

General Medicine

  • Cardiology
  • Respiratory diseases
  • Gastro-intestinal
  • Genito-Urinary
  • Neurology
  • Hematology
  • Endocrinology
  • Metabolic disorders
  • Infections/Communicable Diseases (Virus, Rickets, Bacterial, Spirochetal, Protozoan, Metazoan, Fungus)
  • Nutrition/Growth
  • Diseases of the skin (Dermatology)
  • Musculoskelatal System
  • Psychiatry

Surgery

General Surgery: Wounds, Infections, Tumours, Lymphatic, Blood vessels, Cysts/sinuses, Head and neck, Breast, Alimentary tract – (Oesophagus, Stomach, Intestines, Anus, Developmental), Liver, Bile, Pancreas, Spleen, Peritoneum, Abdominal wall, Abdominal injuries

  • Urological Surgery
  • Neuro Surgery
  • Otorhinolaryngology E.N.T.
  • Thoracic surgery
  • Orthopedic surgery
  • Ophthalmology
  • Anesthesiology
  • Traumatology

 Gynaecology & Obstetrics

Obstetrics: Ante-natal conditions, Intra-natal conditions, Post-natal conditions, Management of normal labours or complicated labour

Gynaecology: Questions on applied anatomy, Questions on applied physiology of menstruation and fertilization, Questions on infections in genital tract, Questions on neoplas main the genital tract, Questions on displacement of the uterus

Family Planning: Conventional contraceptives, U.D. and oral pills, Operative procedure, sterilization

and organization of programmes in the urban and rural surroundings, Medical Termination of Pregnancy

Preventive Social and Communit Medicine

  • Social and community Medicine
  • Concept of Health, Disease and Preventive Medicine
  • Health Administration and Planning
  • General Epidemiology
  • Demography and Health Statistics
  • Communicable Diseases
  • Environmental Health
  • Nutrition and Health
  • Non-communicable diseases
  • Occupational Health
  • Genetics and Health
  • International Health
  • Medical Sociology and Health Education
  • Maternal and Child Health
  • National Programs

Exam Pattern

The written exam consists of two papers with objective type questions with 250 marks and two hours time duration. The Questions will be set in English only. There will be penalty for each wrong answer. The eligible candidate in written examination are shortlisted for interview process with 100 marks.

How to apply
  • Log onto the official website upsconline.nic.in
  • Fill all the mandatory details
  • Upload the signature and photo of the candidate
  • Make the payment via Internet Banking,Debit cards/Credit cards
  • Submit the application
  • Take the printout for future reference

 

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