 This is all about a website called Udaya-Bibhava. We elaborate it as anything that relates to Orissa, Udaya language, published in Udaya or translated into or from Udaya language. Actually, I am a science student. I did my MSc in geology. All were volunteers. We had three or four people, namely Bharati, Milli, Namita. There are two Millis, actually, and they did all the retyping. They recomposed all the science articles we collected. Then there was a person called Sivaji, who was an artist by profession, became a graphic artist by association. He saw all the computers here, started playing, and he is an excellent graphic artist as well as computer aficionados. We had some academic people like Padmaja, who is a school teacher with a psychology background. When I was doing my MPL, and for a thesis work, I came to school for some data collection. At that time, I came to Khandogiri school where Tutopan Vande Khilvai was there. Then only I decided that I will not do anything else, but I will be a teacher only. She has been doing a lot of this proofreading, editing, compilation data. Myself, I have been a jack of all trades right from the beginning. Interest was in professional science. And using my students and associates, we used to do school science. We used to visit schools, young groups, and excite them about science, not with curriculum, but out of curriculum. But our philosophy has been from the beginning. It should go to home and peer learning. You fly a paper airplane, your brother hasn't taught, your parents haven't taught you, not the teachers. Teachers have scolded you probably. But your elder brothers, elder siblings, or elder friends. See this peer horizontal learning is very important and sadly missing now. Actually, there is no such picture in the beginning. Srujanika, our parent group, has been involved with science activities. One of the interests that we developed is to document what has been written relating to science and audio language. And actually we turned to the magazines. And whenever we got access to the magazines, we decided not to collect only the science article, but the whole magazine. And initially the science activities, school education, is where we spent most of our time. And by 2002 we started feeling those programs hurting because of the coaching and pressure on English language and all kinds of things. Actually, 1998, 2001, could be called the PK years of Srujanika. We had a national program at that time. We travelled to almost all the states conducting a workshop on what we call the exploring nature. And so those activities got warmed on by 2004. There was a reflection of the entire universe. Srujanika was publishing the magazine, Big Yantarang. And while preparing the article for Big Yantarang, we were referring Vasa Kusso many, many, many times. Major lexicon in audio language, in one of the major lexicons in Indian language is actually which comprises 7 volumes, almost 10,000 pages and 185,000 root words. This has a very checkered history, very interesting history, very important document, took a long time in publishing during the war, 1930 to 1940. Yet it got published. But only a couple of hundred copies survived because the compiler was killed very tragically. The whole holding got mired in litigation and most of the copies were sold as Radhi papers. So during that time we found that Vasa Kusso is very, very rare. Very few copies are available around Odisha. Many of the copies that were sold are in foreign countries because when Praraj wanted to raise money, he approached the British government who took it for some many of their universities. And we had been using it because it contains a lot of science writings also. And that is how the concept of digitization came into mind. So we, when we started thinking of preserving material, this is one of the things we touched first because fortunately we had a personal concept. My father had that and from the childhood I remember everybody used to tell us this is the largest book in Oriya language. So we never touched it but we admired it. And it landed with us as an inheritance of treasure. After digitizing it, we were able to keep it in a computer. And the problem was that it was a computer. So we started thinking of preserving Vasa Kusso electronically. For that, the ideal machine was too expensive for us. It lacks. So when we use a normal scanner, we can use any sensor to scan it. If we are able to keep it for a long time, we can use it to scan it. And fortunately we found a scanner. SP scanner, it was transparent. What we did, we laid the book flat. Put the scanner upside down on it. Press and scan. That's how we got this book. We don't ask about Vasa Kusso. It's a very complex book. It has a lot of sense. It's a book. It has a lot of sense. It has a lot of sense. It's a book. It's not smooth. I want to show you the image. Vasa Kusso, they do this work. They can do everything very quickly. Then we didn't know about the useful software scanner etc then. So what we learned as we progressed. Basically it was a mechanical hard work. Three hundred pages a day, meaning ten thousand pages took us with all kinds of processing, almost nine months. So, Bhasa Kasso was completed in, started and completed in 2006. We were a group of volunteers. And interesting is, during that time we got a threat from the original Prahara's family. Although the copyright expired in 2005 January, before we started working on the digitization. But copyright was not there. And interesting was, the letter came to in my name. I, I could say that Sujanika is doing, I am not involved. During that time, a proposal from Megan Prussia, they had a proposal that to collect science articles, which was published that time. The period was 1850 to 1950. By then we were already filling the limits of our scanner. It was low, bulky. So we started experimenting with the camera-based setup. Commercials set up a way to expense. Around 2008, we succeeded using an ordinary point-and-shoot camera of Canon, which had a remote shooting facility. We could take time-based photographs from a computer. So, we can say that our major digitization program started from there only. It was a great success. We had a lot of connections. And we were trying to find a way to manage it. But it didn't work out. It was a great success. It was a great success. It was a great success. It was a great success. It was a great success. Getting copies, physical copies is a problem. But once we get a copy with our low-cost equipment and volunteer workforce, we still produce about 5000 pages a week. It's continuing, but the major problem is the copyright. Because many people have already died and their children, they are not at all interested in preserving their own ancestors' books. Government is still uncooperative or even hostile. So, if we start raising our voices, it gets back to us. What is the extension of this program? I have been working for 8 and a half years. I have been working for Nikhil Bhengopap for many years. At first, I felt like I was going to die. I was so excited. I had a lot of problems with my work. I was thinking about what to do in my life. I was thinking about what to do. At first, I was not very interested in what to do. I was thinking about having a biscuit or a happy mistery. But later on, I saw that each word is very important to me. So, I was very happy today. But at that time, I was thinking about what to do in my life. How was it doing? I was very excited. It was my first time. My name is Vibhut. I am also a member of the Kama Rahul community. I have become a big digital learner. I got a lot of Node for the Rahu community. First of all, I collect and write a lot of books. I have a lot of books that are full of writers. I have a lot of books that are full of writers. First of all, I take photos and scan them. Because the books that are full of people, the most important thing is to be in good condition. I am always in good condition. I always scan my books. So that is our main problem now. Collecting books and giving up or getting permission. These are the things I have. I am very happy now. I don't know if I will be able to do it. But I am very happy now. I am very happy now. I am very happy now. I am very happy now.