CENSUS 1961

ANDHRA PRADESH

DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK

- - ~ -

MEDAK DISTR~ICT

A. CHANDRA SEKHAR OF mE INDIAN ADMINISTRATIVE SERVICE

Superintendent of Census Operations, A.ndhra Pradesh

PUBLISHED BY THE GOVERNMENT OF ANDBRA PIlADESH

1967

Price: R~. 8.00 Oi' 18 sh 8 Q or ,a.~~ 0 .

PART I-A (i)

PART I-A (ii)

PART I-A (iii)

PART I-B

PART I-C

PART II-A

PART II-B (i)

PART II-B (ii)

PART II-C

PART III

PART IV-A

PART IV-B

PARTV-A

PART V-B

PART VI

PART VII-A (1) 1 PART VU-A (2) l-PART VU-A (3) j

PART VII-B (1 to 20)

PART VIII-A

PART VIII-B

PART IX

PART X

1961 CENSUS PUBLICATIONS, ANDHRA PRADESH

(All the Census Publications of Andhra Pradesh bear Vol. No. II)

CENTRAL PUBLICATIONS

...

STATE :REPORTS & TABLES

General Report (Chapters I to V)

General Report (Chapters VI to IX)

General Report (Chapters X to XII)

Report on Vital Statistics

Subsidiary Tables

General Popu1ation Tables

Economic Tables CB,,:I to B-IV)

Economic Tables (B-V to B-IX)

Cultural and Migration Tables

Household Economic Tables

Report on Housing and Establishments (with Subsidiary Tables)

Housing and Establishment Tables •

Special Tables for Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes

Ethnographic Notes on Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes

Village Survey Monographs (46)

Handicrafts Survey Reports (Selected Crafts)

Fairs and Festivals (Separate Book for each District)

Administration Report-Enumeration 1 ~ (Notfor Sale)

Administration Report-Tabulation j State Atlas

Special Report on Hyderabad City

STATE PUBLICA.TIONS

DISTRICT CENSUS HAND BOOKS

A District Census Hand Book for each of the 20 Districts in Andhra Pradesh

PRINnlD BY THE lIYDERABAD BULLETIN PRESS, SECUNDERABAD FOR 'l1IE DIRECTOR OF PRIN'I'!NG, ItYDERABAD.

PREFACE

The District Census Handbook is an innovation introduced at the 1951 Census. The Handbooks are compiled by the Census Office but published by the State Government. They proved to be very popular and valuable publications in considerabl'e demand by the public as well as the official users of the Census data. At the 1961 Census, therefore, it was decided not only to continue the publication of the District Census Handbook but to greatly improve upon its precursor of 1951.

The present District Census Handbook may be conveniently divided into four parts. The first part consists of a narrative description of the physical features and history of the district, the social and econo­mic characteristics of the people and the progress made by the district in each field of administration over the past decades. Tlli~ is supplemented by a Gazetter of places. The second part consists of administrative statistics of various departments. The third part is based mainly on the present Census returns and consists of statistical tables giving the particulars of population, sex ratio, economic com­position, literacy, language and migration data, etc. The fourth part consists of Village and Town Directory which is perhaps the vital part of the Handbook giving viI lagewise and townwise particulars of area, households, population, Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes, literacy, broad categorisation of working population, etc. Against each village and town the educational, medical, public health and transport facilities, etc., if available, have also been indicated. At the end of the fourth part a tabular statement of fairs and festivals, information about which had been collected through the census enume­rators will also be found. The pages of each part are numbered separately. The Handbook is enriched with two district maps, one showing the administrative divisions and important communications, rivers etc., and the names of all important places of above 5,000 population and the other showing the talukwise density of population. In the Village Directory portion of the Handbook, before the statistics of each taluk are presented, a taluk map showing the village and town boundaries with the location code number of each village and town marked win also be found. Thus the District Census Handbook is a self-contained and convenient book of reference about almost all matters pertaining to the district.

The Handbooks are no doubt coming rather late, a few years after completion of the Census count. This delay, if at all it can be called delay, could not be helped. The very detailed sorting of Census slips and compilation of the elaborate 1961 Census tables were time consuming; the administrative particulars for incorporation in the Handbooks had to be collected from different departments and other sources on proformae that were finalised and circulated from this offce; the preparation of the excellent maps of the district and the t&luks, attempted this time, also required considerable time; and lastly the printing of these voluminous reports which had to be done very carefully was a laborious process. All 'the same it is hoped that these HandbOOkS will serve as valuable sources of reference about all matters pertaining to the district and help one to assess the impact of the Five Year Plans and the progress each district had made in its social and economic well being over the decades and also serve as a guide in planning for the future. The credit for the compilation of the Handbook goes chiefly to Shri P. S. R. Avadhany, Deputy Superinten­dent of Census Operations. A compilation of this type and magnitude could have taken a much longer time but for the diligent efforts of Shri Avadhany. The Handbook section of the Census Office under the Tabulation Officer Shri K. Narasimha Murthy, did a commendable work in the speedy and accurate compilation of the Village Directory and the other Statistical and Administrative Tables. Sarvashri G. Pandurangam, M. Hassan and M. J. Sadiq of the ~artographic Section in my office did a magnificent work as will be evident from the quality of maps that have been produced.

A.CHANDRASEKHAR

Superintendent of Census Operations Andhra Pradesh

Chapter

I

II

III

IV

V

VI

VII

VIn

IX

X

XI

XII

XIII

XIV

GENERAL FEATURES

HISTORY

POPULATION AND HOUSING

AGRICULTURE

ANIMAL HUSBANDRY

FORESTS

IRRIGATION

CO-OPERATION

INDUSTRIES

HEALTH

EDUCATION

SOCIAL WELFARE

PANCHAYATI RAJ

GAZETTEER

CONTENTS

PART A

INTRODUCING THE DISTRICT

PART B

ADMINISTRATIVE STATISTICS

SERIES I-VITAL STATISTICS

Table No.

1.1 Births and Deaths and Deaths due to the various causes for the decennium 1951-60

1.2

2.1

2.2 2.3 2.4

2.5

2.6

2.7

Registered Birth and Death Rates, Infantile and Maternal Mortality Rates

Rainfall

Land Utilisation Statistics

Area under Principal Crops

Gross Area Irrigated

. Sources of Irrigation

SERIES 2-AGRICULTURE

Irrigation Projects with particulars of their capacity and water sprea-d area

Yield rates of the Principal Crops per acre ...

.....,.~ ,

Pages

AI-AS

A6-A8

A9-A28

A29-A34

A35-A38

A39-A42

A43-A44

A45-A48

A49-A53

A54-A56

A57-A59

A60-A62

A63-A71

A72-AS!

Bl

Bl

B2-B4

B5

B6

B7

B7

B8

B8

TahleNo.

2.8

1.9

2.10

2.11

3.1

3.2

3.3

4.1

4.2

4.3

5.1

S.2

5.3

5.4

5.5

5.6

5.7

5.8

5.9

5.10

5.11

5.12

ii

SERIES 2-AGlUCULTVRE-Conc/d.

Monthly wholesale price quotations in respect of staple foodgrains

Statistics of wages per worker (A verage daily wages paid to Skilled and Agricultural Labour)

Government Experimental Farms

Grow More Food Campaign

SERIES 3--ANIMAL HUSBANDRY

Livestock and Poultry

Livestock Mortality due to contagious and other diseases

Government Veterinary facilities

SERIES 4-INDUSTRIES

List of Small Industries together with the number of establishments and persons employed in each of them in the various taluks of the district

Total number of Artisans of each category working in the district together with the daily average earnings per worker

List of Factories (Large Industrial Establishments) under the operation of the Factories Act, 1948 for the year, 1962

SERIES 5-ADMINISTRATION

Criminal Justice-Number of criminal cases disposed off

Criminal Justice-Persons convicted or bound over in

Civil Justice

Number of Judicial Officers

Strength of Police

Major Crimes reported

Property stolen and recovered

Number of Jails with their capacity and nutpber of prisoners lodged

Registered M()tor Vehicles

Receipts realised under Motor Vehicl~s Act

Land Revenue Demand and Collectioos

Number of Registered documents and' value of properties transferred '

Pages

B9

BIO-Bll

B12-B13

B14

B15

B16

B17

B18

Bl9

B20-B21

B12

B23

B23

B24

B24

B25

B25

B26

B26

B27

B27

B28

Table No.

5.13

5.14

6.1

7.1

7.2

iii

SERIES 5-ADMINISTRA lION-Cone/d.

List of Collectors who worked in Medak District from 1938

List of Judges who presided (')ver the Civil or District and Sessions Court of Med:lk District from 1945

SERIES 6-PUBLIC HEALTH

List of Medical and Public Heal th Institutions

SERIS 7-EDUCATION

Number of Primary, Secondary, Higher Secondary and other Non-Collegiate Educational Institutions together with their strength as on 31--3-1961 '

List of Colleges and Technical Institutions together with their strength

SERIES 8-COMMUNICATIONS

8.1 Major Roads

8.2 List of Travellers' Bungalows

8.3 Talukwise list of Railway Stations

8.4 • Talukwise distribution of Post and Telegraph Offices

9.1

9.2

9.3

9.4

10.1

10.2

10.3

11.1

SERIES 9-LoCAL BODIES

Number of Local Bodies

Receipts and Expenditure of Medak Zilla Parishad

Receipts and Expenditure of Panchayat Samithis

Receipts and Expenditure of City Municipalities in Medak District

SERIES IO-COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT

Talukwise distribution of Community Development Blocks

Expenditure incurred in each of the Community Develop­ment Blocks from inception upto 31-3-1961

Blockwise Physical . Achievements under Community Development from inception upto 31-3-1961

SERIES ll-IMPORTANT HISTORICAL EVENTS

Calendar of outstanding occurrences

Pages

B28

B28

B29

B30-B31

B32

B33

B34-B36

B-37

B37

B38

B39

B40

B40

B41

B42

B43

B44

Table No.

12.1

12.2

12.3

12.4

13.1

Iv

SERIES 12-BANKS AND INSURANCES

Banks

List of Banks and their place of Business

Life Insurance Business

Achievements in National Small Savings Scheme

List of Markets

SERIES I3-MARKETS

PART C

STATISTICAL TABLES •

A SERIEs-GENERAL POPULATION TABLES

Explanatory Note

TABLE A-I-Area, Houses and Population

Appendix I to Table A-I-Statement showing the 1951 territorial units constituting the present set-up of Medak District and Taluks therein and details of net area gainor loss involved in the changes during the decade 1951-61 ... ..

Annexure to Appendix 1 to Table A-I-Showing the particulars of villages involved in changes of territories included in columns 3 and 6 of Appendix I

Appendix II to Table A-I-Number of Villages with a Population of 5,000 and over and Towns with a Population under 5,000

Appendix III to Table A-I-Houseless and Institutional Population ..• ~

TABLE A-II-Variation in Population during sixty years (1901-61) ...

Appendix to Table A-II-Statement showing 1951 Popalation acco­rding to the territorial jurisdiction in 1951 and changes in area and population involved in the changes during 1951-61 '

TABLE A-III-Villages classified by Population

TABLE A-IV-Towns and (Town-groups) cl~ssjfied by Popul;ltion in 1961 with variation since 1941

Appendix to Table A-IV-Statement showing the constituent Villages of each of the Towns at 1961 Census

.. ~

... \

Pages

:845

B45

B46

B46

B47

CI-C4

CS

C6

. C7

C7

C8

C8

C9

CIO

Cll

CJ2

v

B SERIES-EcONOMIC TABLES

Explanatory Note

TABLE B-I-Workers and Non-Workers classified by Sex and Broad Age-Groups

TABLE B-III Part A-Industrial Classification of Workers and Non-Workers by Educational Levels in Urban Areas only

TABLE B-I1I Part B-Industrial Classification of Workers and Non-Workers by Educational Levels in Rural Areas only

TABLE B-IV Par.t C-Industrial Classification by Sex and Divisions, Major Groups and Minor Groups of Persons at work other than Cultivation

Appendix to Tal)le B-IV Part C-Statement showing particulars of Workers under Minor Groups accounting for less than 1% of the Workers in the concerned Divisions (less than 0.5% in the case of the Minor Groups under Division 2 & 3) who have not been included in the main Table

TABLE B-V-Occupational Classification by Sex of persons at work other than Cultivation

Appendix to Table B-V-Statement showing the particulars of Workers under Occupa tional Families accounting for less tha n 1 %

of Worken of tlte respective Divisions (0.5% in the case of the Families under Division 7-8) who have not been included in the main Table

,

TABLE B-VII Part A-Persons working principally (i) as Cultiva­tors, (ii) as Agricultural Labourers or (iii) at Household Indus­try classifi'e~ by Sex and by secondary work (i) at Household Industry, (ii) as Cultivator or (iii) as Agricultural Labourer

TABLE B-VII Part B-Industrial Classification by Sex of Persons working in Non-Household Industry, Trade, Business, Profession or Service who are al~ engaged in Household Industry

TABLE B-VIII Part A-Persons unemployed aged 15 and above by Sex, Broad Age-Groups and Educat,ional Levels in Urban Areas only

TABLE B-VIII Part B-Persons unemployed aged 15 and above by Sex and Educational Levels in Rural Areas only

TABLE B-IX-Persons not at work classified by Sex, Broad Age­Groups and type of activity

Pagel

Cl3-C27

C28-C29

C30-C31

C32-C35

C36-C39'

C40-C41

C42-C55

C56-C64

C65-C68

C69-C80

C81-C82

C83

C84-C85

vi

C SERIES-SOCIAL AND CUL TlIRAL TABLES

Explanatory Note

TABLE C-I-Composition of Sam pte Households by relationship to head of family classified by size of land cultivated (Based on 20% Sample)

TABLE C-II-Age and Marital Status

TABLE C-III Part A-Age, Sex and Education in All Areas

TABLE C-III Part B-Age, Sex and Education in Urban Areas only

TABLE C-III Part C-Age, Sex and Education in Rural Areas only

TABLE C-V-Mother Tongue

TABLE C-VII-Religion

TABLE C-VIII-Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes Part A-Classification by Literacy and Industrial Category of

Workers and Non-Workers among Scheduled Castes

Part B-Classification by Literacy and Industdal Category of Workers and Non-Workers among Scheduled Tribes

D SERIES-MIGRATION TABLES

Explanatory Note

TABLE D-I-Non-Indian Nationals

TABLE D-II-Place of Birth

E SERIES-HoUSING TABLES

Explanatory Note

TABLE E-J-Census Houses and the uses to which they are put

...

seT SERrES-SPECIAL TABLES FOR SCHEDULED CASTES

AND SCHEDULEP TRIBES

Explanatory Note ' ...

TABLE SCT-J Part A-Industrial Classification of Persons at Work and Non-Workers by Sex/or Scheduled Castes

TABLE SCT-I Part B-Industrial Classification of Persons at Work and Non-Workers by Sex/or Schedule_d Tribes

TABLE SCT-II Part A-Age and Marital Status/or Schedufed Castes

TABLE SCT-II Part B-Age and Marital Status/or Scheduled Tribes

Pages

C87-C88

C89

C90-C94

C95

C95-C96

C96

C97-C98

C99

CIaO

ClOl

CI03

ClO4.

C105-CI06

CI07

C108

CI09-Cl13

C1l4-C1l7

Cl18

C119-C122

C123-C124

vii

SCT SERIES-SPECIAL TABLES FOR SCHEDULED CASTES

AND SCHEDULED TRIBEs-Cone/d.

TABLE SCT-III Part A (i)-Educati~n in Urban Areas only for Scheduled Castes

TABLE SCT-III Part A (H)-Education in Urban Areas only for Scheduled Tribes

TABLE SCT-III Part B (i)-Education in Rural Areas only for Scheduled Castes

TABLE SCT-III Part B (ii)-Education in Rural Areas only for Scheduled Tribes .

TABLE SCT-V Part A -Sample Households engaged in culti­vation classified hy interest in land and size of land culti­vated in Rural areas only for members of Scheduled Castes (Household's of members of Scheduled Castes in a 20% sample of all Households)

TABLE SCT-V Part B-Sample Households engaged in culti­vation classified bv interest in land and size of land culti­vated in Rural areas only for members of Scheduled Tribes (Households of members of Scheduled Tribes in a 20% sample of all Households)

TABLE SC I-Persons not at work classified by Sex, type of activity and educational levels for Scheduled Castes

TABLE ST-I...:-Mother-Tongue and Bilingualism for Scheduled Tribe~

TABLE ST-II-+-Persons not at work classified by Sex and type of activity for Scheduled Tribes

Explanatory Note

Sangareddy Taluk

Zahirabad Taluk

Narayankhed Tal uk

Andole (Jogipet) Taluk

Narsapur Taluk

Mcdak Taluk

Gajwel Taluk

Siddipet Taluk

PAR.T D

VILLAGE AND TOWN DIRECTORY

Pages

Cl25

Cl25

C126

C126

Cl27

Cl27

CJ28-C129

CI30

Cl3I

DI-D4

DS-D19

D21-D37

D39-D51

D53-D67

D69-078

D79-D91

D93-DI03

DI05-D120

viii

VILLAGE AND TOWN DIRECTORy-Cone/d.

Sub-Table 1 to Village and Town Directory-Source of irriga­tion, crops raised and value of land

Sub-Table 2 to Village and Town Directory-Co-operative Societies

Sub-Table 3 to Village and Town Directory-Police Stations and Out-Posts

Sub-Table.4 to Village and Town Directory-Veterinary Hospitals, Dispensaries and Firs't Aid Centres

Sub-Table 5 to Village and Town Directory-Reading Rooms

Sub-Table 6 to Village and Town Directory-Places of Public Entertainments (Cinemas)

Sub-Table 7 to Village and Town Directory-Industrial Establish­ments

Sub-Table 8 to Village and Town Directory-Distribution of articles of Crafts by main material used, number of persons employed in production, source of design, manufacture, market­ing and earnings

Annexure to Sub-Table 8-List of Villages talukwise for which the Rural Crafts Survey Schedules were received and the present Tables built up -

• Sub-Table 9 to Village and Town Directory-Distribution of

Artisan Communities

Sub-Table 10 to Village and Town Directory-List of very skil1ed Craftsmen of each community

FAIRS AND FESTIVALS

Fairs And Festivals

MAPS

Medak District

Medak District-Talukwise Density of Population

Sangareddy Taluk

Zahirabad Taluk

Pages

D121-D130

D131-D133

D134

D134

Dl3S

D135

D136-D142

D143-D159

D160-D162

D163-D175

-D176-D185

D186-D203

Part A

Frontispiece

.Part C

Facing Page Cl

Part D

Facing Page D5

" D21

Narayankhed Taluk

Andole (Jogipet) Taluk

Narsapur TaJuk

Medak Taluk

Gajwel Taluk

Siddipet Taluk

Ix

MAPS-Coneld.

Facing Page

.. "

" u

"

Pages

D39

DS3

D69

D79

D93

DIOS

ERRATA

Page No. Pal tieu1ars (,) (n

PART B

B 37 Table 8.4 - Medak Dbtrict

C 29

C 35..

C 39

C 47

C 47

C 57

C 65

C71

C 79

C 98

C 121

D 9

D 16

D 22

D 29

D 41

D 58

D 59

D 60

D 70

D 74

D 75

D 82

D 87

D 90

D 95

{D 95

D 95

D 95

D 103

D 108

D 136

D 138

D 139

D 140

D 140

Table B-1 Medak District-Urban-Total do

PART C

Table B-III Part B-Siddipet Taluk-Litcrate without educalional level

Table B-IV Part C-Division 9

Table B-V-FamiIy 64 I-Total

Table B-V Family-709-Category IV

Appendix to Table B-IV-FamilY I to-Category VII

Tab'e B-VU part A-Division 23-Total

Table B-VII Part B-Sangareddy Taluk

Table B-VII Part B- Gajwel Taluk-P. W. Division 6-Addi­tiona) Iwork

Table C-V-Mother-Toogue-Telugu-Siddipet Taluk-Ylales

Table SC;r-U Part A-Madj~a

Village No. 56 Nandikandi-Non-Workers

Sangareddy TOWn-Area

Zahirabad Taluk-Urban-No. of Houses

Village No. 118 Kri.shnapur-Cultivator-Males

Village No. 75 Shikarkhana-Total Persons

PART D

Village No. 77 Jagrial-Literate and educated persons-Male.

Villa!!e No. 148 Mudimaoikyam-No. of Houses

Village No. 99 Kadloor-Total Workers-Females

Narsapur Taluk-Rural

Willage No. 93 Ruslumpet-Literate aod educated persoos­Females

Village No. t 32 Gomaram-Li terate and e<!ucated persons­females

Vill~'ge 1110. 29 Medak (Rural)-Ca legory VI-Coostruction-Male.

Village No.·144 Hakimpet-Category I-Cultivator-Males

Medak Town-Ward ,I-B.B. 10-Scheduled Castes-Males

Village No. 38 Oalarpalle-Female8

Village No. 48 Pal!lt-~o. of Houses

Village No. 49 [mampur-No. of HOuses

Village No. 65 Gajwe1-Tolal Person.

Village :0.10. 169 Damarkuntu-Noo-Workers-Female.

Siddipet Taluk-l'otal-Total Workers

Sub-Table 7-Sangareddy Taluk-Sadasivpet T"wo

Sub'-Table 1-Narsapur Taluk-Rural

Sub-Table 7-Medak Taluk-Total

Sub-Table 7--Siddipet Talnk-Total

do Rural

Col. "'0 For Read (3 ) (4 ) (5)

3 Blank

21 5,05 5,051 22 1,4U 4H

17 I, 59 1,659

3 ,050 2,050

2 391 393

2 2,19{ 2,141

5 2

5 6,229 6,829

PW Division P.W. Division 0

P.W. Oi.ision 2 & 3 DIVISION 2 & 3

26 99,406 99,408

35 71 371

41 154 451

8 6.95 2.95

9 2,628 3,628

22 10 101

11 261 192

IS SO 60

9 350 250

21 204 304

9 26,631 20,631

19 SO 30

19 37 38

32 4

22 41 48

14 19 13

13 133 130

9 74 67

9 83 78

4,501 4,508

41 389 318

20 74,500 74,OSO

ZOO(40) 200(11)

278(23) 273(13}

delete 398 (I)

393(349) 393(347)

369(339) 369(337)

PART A

INTRODUCING THE DISTRICT

MEDAK DISTRICT

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CHAPTER I

GENERAL FEATURES

Introduction

Medak formed part of the Kakatiya Kingdom of Waranga1. In 1309 A. D., Ala-ud-Din's General, Malik Kafur, marched with a large army against the Raja of Warangal and took Medak on his route. In the fourteenth century Med~k formed part of the Bahmani Kingdom and subsequently came under the control of the Qutb Shahi dynasty of Golconda. On the fall of Golconda it was annexed to the MugbaJ Empire from which it was detached in the early part of the eighteenth century and included in the Nizam's Dominions when Hyderabad State was formed. It continued to be a part of the former Hyderabad State ti111956 and during the Reorgani­sation of States in November, 1956 it was transferred to Andhra Pradesh along with the other eight dis­trict~ oL the Telangana Region. In the erstwhile Hyderabad State it formed part of the Medak Subah ( Medak Gulshanabad Division). The district under­went many changes in its jurisdiction from 1911. During the decade 1951-61 Vicarabad taluk and 11 villages of Sangareddy taluk were transferred to Hyderabad district and Sawargaon village to Nizamabad district. Against this loss Narayankhed taluk, Jharasangam, Kohir and Zahirabad circles of

Zahirabad taluk, Nyalkal circle of Bidar taluk from Bidar district and Theegalnarsapuram village from Warangal district were transferred to this district. The circles of Zahirabad, Kohir, Jharasangam and Nyalkal transferred from Bidar district were consti­tuted into a new Zahirabad taJuk. A detailed history of the district is given in Chapter II -History and may be referred to.

Physical Features

The pre:sent Medak district is bounded on the north by Nizamabad and Karimnagar districts, on the east by Warangal and Nalgonda districts, on the south by Hyderabad district and on the west by Bidar district of Mysore State. It lies between 17° 27' and 180 19' of Northern latitude and 770 28' and 790 10' of Eastern longitude. The district occupies an area of 3,675.3 sq. miles; it has a population of 1,227,361 persons and a density of 334 persons per sq. mile according to the 1961 Census count. There are altogether 1,227 inhabited villages, 28 uninhabited villages and 8 towns in the district. For the, purpose of effective Revenue administration the district is divided into three Revenue Divisions and eight taluks, as detailed below:

STATEMENT 1-1

Name of the No. of Villages Density of Revenue Name of the Area in

,--____ L ___ -, No. of Population population

Division Taluk Sq. mile. Inhabited Uninhabited Towns per Sq. mile

(1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8)

S.ngareddy Sangareddy 457.9 145 2 2 155,390 339 Zahirabad 483.2 167 5 2 152,226 31S l'!arayankhed 370.5 130 3 1 96,318 260

Medak Andole (Jogipet) 4846 169 2 168,024 347 Narsapur 416 1 156 3 116,486 280 Medak 463.6 152 1 .168,654 364

Siddlpet Oajwel 451.4 161 8 146,0"59 323 ~iddipel 547.0 147 4 224,204 410

District Total 3,675.3 1,227 28 8 1.227,361 334

A2 CHAPTER I

Out of the 1,227 inhabited villages, 89 villages have a population size of less than 200 persons, 297 villages have a population size between 200-499 persons, 440 villages have the population size between 500-999 persons, 306 villages haVe a population size between 1,000-1,999 persons and 93 villages have a population size between 2,000-4,999 persons while only two villages viz., Ramayampet in Medak taluk and Alladurg in Andole (Jogipet) talnk have a popu~ lation between 5,000-9,999 persons. The total rural population of Medak district is 1,132,481 persons ( males 566,328 and females 566,153) accounting for more than 92% of the total population of the district. There are no villages in the district with a popUlation of 10,000 and above.

The urban population of ,this district is only 94,880 persons forming 7.73% of the total population. Narsapur and Gajwel are purely rural taluks and do not have any urban units. The following state­ment gives the population of the towns in descending order together with their area and density.

SlATBMENl 1-2

Denslt)' Name of the Town Population Area In of popula-

aq. miles don per sq. mile

(I) (:2) (3) (4)

Siddipet 18,719 5.15 3,635

M.dak IS,891 2.85 5,S76

Zahirabad 13,075 8.41 I,SSS

Sadaslvpct 12,2" 4.00 3,072

Andole (Jollpet) 10,681 2.00 ',341 Sanl.reddy 9,762 2.95 3,309 Kohlr 8,407 10.37 811

Nara)'ankhed 6,059 3.27 1,853

Siddipet town has the largest popUlation among the urban units of the district while Medak has the highest density in the district. Sadasivpet, Kohir, Siddipet and Medak are the oldest towns having had their origin as towns in 1901. Medak and Siddipet are the only two City Municipalities in this district and the others are town Municipalities.

Hills

As the district forms part of the table land of the Deccan it is crossed by different ranges of hills like that of the Medak hilI. Hills of considerable size are noticeable in the forest division of this district. These hills are in a state of erosion as a result or, the reckless fellings and indiscriminate grazing in the past. Exposed sheet rock and boulders are an invariable sight. The rock formation is of the oldest type (archean gneiss) and consists principally of

peninsular granite complex i. e., pink and grey granites and their metamorphic variations. Occa­sional pockets of Deccan trap met with laterization of the parent rock are also noticeable. Besides these, isolated peaks and rocky clusters also occur which are scattered over the district.

Rivers

The district is not drained and watered by any worth mentioning rivers. The river Manjira which is a tributary of the river Godavari is the only major river in the district. It enters the district from Bidar and flows for about 60 miles in length throughout its western and north-western taluks viz., Narayankhed, Zahirabad, Sangareddy, Narsapur and Medak. River Haldi, which is also known as Pasupuyeru, flowing through Medak town and the Kudlair in Siddipet taluk are the other important streams in this district.

Flora and Fauna

The forest division of Medak district was formed in the year 1914. The majority of tlie forests can be classified under South Indian dry decidious teak type. An important constituent species of these forests is the well known multi­purpose timber-teak (Tectona grandis). The other important species met with are maddi (Terminalia tomentosa), chinangi (Lagerstroemia parviflora), satin wood (Chloroxylon swietenia), mahua (Bassia latifoliah nim (Melia azadirachta), Abnus (Diospyrosmelanox­ylon). Of these, the leaves of the last mentioned species are used for making beedis and is the most important among the minor forest produce. The other items of minor forest produce like chirongi (Buchmania lanzon), tela (Cassia fistula), tanged~ (Cassia auriculata) etc., also occur in fair abundf(nce and these forests meet the bulk of the fuel require­ments of the twin cities 0:( Hyderabad and Secunder~ abad. Apart from these,' mango and tamarind trees are commonly found in the district. In the large tracts of dense and woody jungle, spotted deer, nilgai, sambhar and wild 40gs are met with and partridge, quail, duck, teal, snipe etc., abound in the vicinity of tanks and rivers.

Climate and Rainfall

The climate is generally agreeable and healthy from September to June but during the rainy season, owing to excessive humidity of the atmosphere malarial fevers prevail in certain areas like Medak, Ramayampet etc. The temperature during the

GENERAL FEATURES A 3

winter falls to 45°F., while in May in the height of hot summer it rises to IOO"F. The annual average rainfall of the district is about 31 inches.

Land UtilisatIon

Agriculture is by far the most important occu­pation of the people in the district. Out of the total working force of 702,225 persons in the district, as many as 541.757 persons or 77.15% of the working force are engaged in agriculture and allied activities. The soils on the highlands are mostly sandy and gravelly, while black soil is found in small patches in hollows and depressed areas. The important crops grown in the district are rice, jowar, bajra. wheat, maize, gram, tuar, mung, kulthi, groundnut, castor, linseed, sesamum, onions, ginger, chillies, garlic. turmeric etc. Besides these dotton, sugarcane and tobacco are the important comniercial crops. Irrigation is largely facilitated by minor irrigation sources such as tanks, vagus, canals, besides the projects like Pocharam and Rayanpalle. However, the district has considerable irrigation under tanks. The land utilisation statistics of this district for the year 1960-61 are furnished hereunder.

STATEMENT 1-3

LAND UTILISATION. 1960-61

Percentage Area to total

Classification In acres area

(I) (2) (3)

Total eeolraphica I area 2,S05.3()0 1.00

Forests 246,528 9.Q

Barreo & oncultivable land 178,964 7.1

Land put to non-aariCultu ral Use 159.812 6.4

CuUurable waite 84,537 3.4

Permanent pastures and other arazlllg lands 205,673 8.3

Land under miscellaneous tree crops and a~ove' not included in the nel area sown 42,747 1.7

Curren t fallows 383,077 IS 3

Olher failow. !H,531 3.9

Net area sown 1,105.425 44.1

Area SOWD more than once 44,061 1 8

Total croPpod area 1,149,486 45.9

The above statement gives the classification of the geographical area under different categories of land utilisation in the district. The percentage of area under each classification to the total area has also been shown. The net area sown under all

crops during 1960-61 forms 44.1 % of the district area, Forests account for 9'8% of the district a'rea, while uncultivable land covers 7'1 % of the district area. The area put to non-agricultural purposes such as roads, buildings etc., constitutes 6.4% of the district area. The total fallow land during 1960-6 I accounts for 19.2% of the district area of which current fallows (i.e., land left fallows in the current year only) constitute 15.3% and the other fallows (i.e., land left fallow for more than one year but less than five years) account for 3.9%. Cultivable waste land, i.e., land left fallow for more than five years) accounts for 3.4%. Permanent pastures during 1960-61 comprised 8.3% of the district area, while land under miscellaneous tree crops and groves accounted for 1.7% only. The total cropped area forms 45.9% of the district area.

Transport and Communications

The district is accessible both by road a.nd railways. But neither Sangareddy, the district head­quarters, nor Medak and Siddipet City Munici­palities which are of considerable importance are connected by railways. The Kazipet-Secunderabad­Wadi Broad Gauge line of the South Central Railway passes through the southernmost tip of Sangareddy taluk in the district with stations at Nagulapalle and Shankarpalle. The Vicarabad-PurIi-Vaijnath Broad Guage line of the South Central Railway passes through the south-west corner of the district cutting through the Zahirabad taluk with its stations at Kohir. Zahirabad, and Matlakunta. The Kachiguda­Manmad Metre Gauge line of the South Central Rail­way traverses through Gajwel and Medak taluks with its stations at Manoharabad and Brahmanpalle in Gajwel taluk and at Masaipet. Wadiaram, Mirzapalle and Ankannapet in Medak taluk. Out of eight taluks in the district only four taluks viz., Narayan­khed, Narsapur, Siddipet and Andole (Jogipet) are not connected -by Railways. But the district roads connect all the taluk headquarters with Sangareddy, the district headquarters on which buses ply regularly. Close on the same direction of Kachiguda­Manmad Metre Gauge line the Hyderabad-Nagpur National Highway road, which is black topped passes through this district. The Hyderabad-Sholapur National Highway road which is black topped passes through Sangareddy and Zahirabad taluks intersect­ing the Vicarabad-Purli-Vaijnath Broad Gauge Railway line at Zahirabad. The district contains quite a number of Travellers' Bungalows maintained by the Public Works Department.

A4 CHAPTER I

Educational Facilities

This is one of the educationally backward districts in the State. There is only one Arts and Science College for the entire district at Siddipet. There are 2 Higher Secondary Schools, 29 High Schools and 24 Middle Schools in the district. A­good number of the villages have Primary Schools. There are no technical institutions in this district.

Medical Facilities

The Church of South India Hospital at Medak with a bed strength of 150 and the Leprosy Investi­gation and Treatment Centre at Zahirabad with a bed strength of 100 are the only big medical institutions in this district. All the taluk head­quarters have a Government Hospital each with limited bed strength. The Government Headquarters Hospital at Sangareddy is only a small hospital with a bed strength of 20. Sadasivpet, Patancheruvu have a Government Hospital each. There are 3 Mission Dispensaries, 6 Government Ayurvedic Dispensaries, 4 Government Unani Dispensaries and 5 Grants-in­Aid Dispensaries. Primary and Rural Health c.entres are located in some big villages.

Industries

Industrially also this district is backward. Only in Siddipet taluk handloom weaving is an important Household industry. Beedi making is the next important smail scale industry in this district.

Geology an~ Mineral Resources

A brief note prepared by the Officers of the Geological Survey of India, Andhra Pradesh Circle, Hyderabad on the Geology and Mineral Resources in Medak district is reproduced below.

Medak district forms a part of the Indian Penin­sula which is a stable shield composed of geologically very ancient rocks. Most of the area is occupied by granite of pink and grey varieties. These rocks can be relegated to the peninsular complex. Occasional patches of the schistos~ rocks occur north of Siddipet and in the north-western portions of Sangareddy, Deccan traps are exposed.

Small and narrow bands of Dharwar rQcks represented by hornblende-schist, chlorite-schist 'and banded or massive ferruginous quartzites occur within the granites. Few of these exposures are observed at north and north-east of Siddipet.

• The granitic terrain is seen with a variety of rocks, dome like masses scattered over in a flat or an undulating country. It is a conspicuous feature ~or observation that large number of masses of gramte are packed together and some masses precariously poised over similar ones, as if they. had ~een. arran­ged there by Titan hands. Careful mvestiga tlOn on this brings home the fact that such blocks were once part and parcel of much larger granitic rocks and huge Ones were brought about by natural weathering agents working along joints in the original rocks.

Granites have two sets of joints nearly at right angles to one another, and another at nearly hori­zontal with a slight curved surface, convex upwards. These joints are made use of while exploiting the rock for building-stone purposes.

Granites are medium to coarse grained and are found to contain quartz, grey or pink felspars, biotite, muscovite and less commonly hornblende. Sphene, zircon and apatite are the less common accessories. The classification of grey and pink varieties are arrived at the colour of the felspars and by its association with aplitic and pegmatitic veins. Quartz veins of varying dimensions are fairly wide­spread in the granitic region and veins of epidote, calcite, fluorite and babingtonite traverse the granite at places. Veins of amethyst trending north-west­south-east or west-north-west, east-south-east occur in the granites where they were sheared or crushed locally. Disseminations of chakopyrite and galena were found in these amethyst veins. Molybdenum occurs in associations with chalcopyrite and pyrite in some of the pegmatites and quartz veins .in the eastern parts of Siddipet town.

\

Fine to medium grained dolerites consistidg of mainly plagioclase and augite traverse the granite. The intrusive is harder, and darker in colour. It stands prominently as low ridges in the directions of north-north-east, south-south-west and east-north­east, west-south-west which are the two directions of intrusions.

Deccan traps are confined to the west and south­western parts of the district. These are the eastern extensions of the great mass of trap that extends west wards into Bidar and Gulbarga districts of Mysore. About 8 km. north-north-west of Medak town, the Deccan traps are seen resting on the granite hills.

GENERAL FEATURES A 5

The traps are formed by the solidification of the lava extruded through long fissures in the older rocks. These were several intermitent flows, whereby layers differing slightly in texture and thickness occur in the trap country. Some of the traps are fine grained compact and massive, while others are soft and vesicular due to escape of gases through the lava before it was finally consolidated. The cavities or vesicles of the traps were filled with later minerals such as zeolites. Calcite and various forms of crypto-crystalline silica such as chalcedony; agate, jasper, etc., are the more common vesicj.llar fillings. Large spreads of such minerals often formed in the trap country result from the disintegration and decomposition of those vesicular traps.

Laterites are observed as small patches in the northern and south-eastern portions of the district. Near Zahirabad, t~e laterite occupies large part of the area. About.6 km. north-north-east of Medak town and about 14 km. south-east of Siddipet. small isolated patches of laterite occupy the hill tops of the Deccan trap ¢ountry. This red coloured porous rock is formed by the weathering of iron rich for­mations wherein the iron solution is leached and the silica is removed in solution in the tropical countries. Laterite is sometimes rich in iron oxide when it could be used as low grade iron ore, but when it is rich in hydrous alumina, i.e., bauxite, it could be used as an ore of aluminium.

Economic Minerals

Quartz: Numerous quartz veins are scattered over in the granitic terrain all over the district but good quality of quartz useful for quartz'industry can be obtained only ,from the _areas like (i) three km.

south-west of Shankarampet and about six km. east of the same place in Andole (Jogipet) taluk and (U) near Papannapet in Medak tal uk.

Amethyst occurring in the shear fracture of granites east of Siddipet is finding market as semi­precious stones. The peculiar colour of the amethyst is ascribed to the presence of manganese in the crystal lattice.

Clay and Ochres: The district is not rich in its clay and ochre minerals. White clay is reported north of Malchalama which is about 19 km. south of Zahirabad. Ochre which is red in colour is reported about six km. south-south-east of Zahirabad. This ochre can be made use of in paints, pigments, distempers, etc.

Felspars in the granites when kaolinised, give rise to small pockets of white clay and one such pocket at Gambirpet in the Siddipet taluk is of economic value.

Lapidary Industry: The variegated cryptocrys­talline forms of silica such as agate, jasper, etc., found in the Deccan trap country provide large quantity of material for the lapidary industry in making decorative articles. The amethyst east of Siddipet is also supplied for semi-precious stones.

Building Materials: Hard massive granite and some varieties of the Deccan trap found in this district yield large quantities of building stone and road metal. Laterite which can easily be worked and has the property of hardening on exposure is also used as building stone.

Source: I.' Imp,erial Gaz.tteor of Indla-Hydorabad State. (1908 edition)

1. Ce~ua nf India. Medak District Statistical Handbook. 1950-S 1 10 19S4-S5-Part-I

,. SeasoD and Crop Report of Andhra Pradesh 1960-61

4. Talut Tahsildars

S. Superintondentinl Oeolollsl, Oeolollcal Survey of Illdla, Andhra Pradesh Circle. Hyderabad

CHAPTER II

HISTORY

Medak district formed part of the Kakatiya kingdom and after its downfall it became part of Bahmani kingdom and subsequently passed to Qutb-Shahi dynasty of Golconda and on its fall was annexed to Mughal empire from which it was detached in the early part of the eight~enth century on the formation of the Hyderabad State by the Asaf Jahi dynasty and finally became part of Andhra Pradesh with effect from 1st November, 1956 under the scheme of Reorganisation of States. The early history of the Deccan of which Medak district forms a part is given below.

Early Hindu Period

In pre-historic times the great Dravidian race occupied Southern India including a major portion of the Deccan plateau. It is uncertain when the Aryans invaded the Deccan. The empire of Asoka

. (272-231 B.C.), however, seems to have had control over the whole of Berar and a considerable portion of the Deccan plateau. The Andhras were the next kings who ruled the Deccan. They are mentioned in the Asokan inscriptions but their rise to power dates from about 220 B.C. Gradually extending their sway from Krishna Delta, they soon possessed an empire reaching to Nasik. This dynasty seems to have come to an end in the third century A.D., but the reasonS for the collapse are little known. The Palla vas who ruled south of Krishna possibly might have extended their power to this region. The next dynasty of importance is that of the Chalukyas who rose to power in Bijapur district by about 550 A. D., and founded an empire spreading east and west across the peninsula with their capital at Kalyani. Pulakesin II (608-42 A.D.), ruled practically the whole of India south of Narbada river and even came into contact with Harshavar­dhana of Kanuj. Throughout their period of supremacy the Chalukyas were at war with PaHavas. In the middle of the eight century the Chalukyas were displaced by the Rashtrakutas of Malkhed in Gulbarga District. About 973 A. D., the Chalu~yan dynasty was restored and for nearly 200 years maintained its position, inspite of fierce struggles with the Cholas and Hoyasalas of Dorasamudra. The Chalukya power fell about 118'9 A.D., to the Hoyasalas and Yadavas, the latter of whom esta-

blished themselves at Deogiri. The Yadavas were the last great Hindu rulers of the Deccan, for Vijaya­nagar kingdom which was founded half a century later after the advent of the Muhammadans, never acquired much sway in the Deccan proper.

Muhammadan Period

Ala-ud~Din Khilji lead the first Muhammadan expedition into the Deccan in 1294 against the Yadava ruler of Deogiri and coerced him into submission. In 1296 he assassinated his own uncle and seized the throne, and sent an expedition to Deogiri. His first expedition was dispatched in 1303 against the Kakatiya Kings of Warangal, who had established themselves there since the middle of 12th century. This having failed he sent a second expedition under Malik Kafur in 1309, which resulted in the submission of the Raja and payment of tribute. Muhammad-bin-Tughlak conducted a later campaign against Warangal and finally broke the Kakatiya power in 1321. In 1310 Malik Kafur was sent against the Hoyasala Raja of Dorasamudra (Halebid in Mysore). In 1318 when Harpal, the Deogiri ruler rebelled, he was defeated and put to death and with him the Yadava' dynasty ended. When Muhammad-bin-Tughlak ascended the throne jn 1325 at Delhi the Muham­madans were masters of the Deccan from N~rth to South; the chief Rajas ~f Telangana acknowledged their sw~~ and paid tributes. He changed· the nam~ of Oeogm to Daulatabad l and ,made it his capital.' A few years later the Imperial Governors of 'the Deccan revolted resultin~ in the establishment of the Bahmani dynasty. ,Zafar Khan, who styled himself as the Ala-udoinin Hasan Shah Gangu founded this line and having taken possession of the Deccan provinces including Bidar and Gulbarga, he ,made the latter place his c;apital and commenced to reign from 1347 A. D. The Bahmani Kingdom extended from Berar in the north to the left bank of the Tungabhadra in the south, from Dabal·· on the west coast to the Telangana tracts in the east. After the fall of this dynasty the Barid Shahi dynasty came into power. Amir Barid who assumed sole charge of the affairs of the Bahmani kingdom after the downfall of the Bahmani dynasty had many vicis­situdes and constant wars with the rulers of Bijapur

CHAPTER II A 7

and Berar and he died in Daulatabad in 1538. He was succeeded by his son Ali Barid who was the first to assume the title of Shah. In 1565, he with the other Deccan kings marched against the Rajah of Vijayanagar and in the memorab Ie battle of Tallikota the Vijayanagar ruler was defeated and hi!! fate sealed. Ali Barid died in 1582 and he was succeeded by three other kings. The Qutb Shahi dynasty next came into prominence. Qutb-ul-Mulk, Sultan Kuli, a Turk of noble family, who was Governor of the Golconda province under the Bahmanis took advantage ofthe distracted state of the kingdom under Muhammad Shah of the Barid Shahi dynasty and declared his independence esta~ lishing the Qutb Shahi dynasty which reigned from 1512 to 1687 A. D.

When the Mughals invaded the Deccan, the local rulers formed' an alliance against them, but after defeating : the invaders they fell out among themselves, enabling the Mugbal troops to subdue the country. Shah Jahan after rebelling against his father fled from Burhanpur and was welcomed at Golconda by Abdullah Qutb Shah. In 1635 A.D. Shah Jahan who had then become the emperor, sent a forman to Golconda which was well received. Mir Jumla, the King's Minister, appealed to Aurangazeb for (help against his master

, In 1655 A. D. an" this afforded a pretext for Auran­gazeb to invade the territory. Hyderabad was plundered. but Abdullah sued for peace and paid arrears of tribute. He died in 1674 A.D., and was succeeded by his nephew Abdul Hasan also called Tana Shah. After the fall of Bijapur in 1686 A.D., Aurangazebiturned his attention to Golconda which was taken in the following year. Tana Shah was made a prisoner and died in 1704 A. D., and with him the Qutb Shabi line ended. This dynasty was followed by Asaf Jahi dynasty to which the present Nizam belongs. The Asaf )ahi dynasty was founded by Asaf Jah, a distinguished general of Aurangazeb, a Turkoman by descent. After long service under the Delhi emperor he was appointed as Subedar or Viceroy of the Deccan in 1713 A. D., with the title of Nizam-ul-Mulk, which has since become the hereditary title of the family. The Mughal empire at this period was on the verge of decline owing to internal dissensions and attacks from without. Amidst the general confusion Asaf Jah had little difficulty in asserting his independence against the degenerate and weak occupants of the throne of Delhi, but he had to repel the inroads of Marathas who were harassing the west of his newly acquired territory. His independence was the cause of much

jealously at Delhi and the court party secretly instructed Mubariz Khan, Governor of Khandesh to oppose him by force of arms. A battle was fought at Shakarkhelda in the Buldana district of Berar in 1724 A. D., when Mubariz Khan was totally d"feated and lost his life .. This battle established the inde­pendence of Asaf Jah who annexed Berar and fixed his residence at Hyderabad ,and established his dominions. Medak district along with the rest of the Telangana came under the control of Asaf Jah dynasty.

After the death of Asaf Jah, Nazir Jung his second son, and Muzaffar Jung, his grandson by one of his daughters, strove for the succession. At this time the English and the French were contending supremacy in the East and each of the claimants secured the support of one of these powers; Nasir Jung's cause was espoused by the English, while Muzaffar Jung was supported by the French. The latter, however, fell a prisoner to his uncle, but on the assassination of Nasir Jung, Muzaffar Jung was proclaimed the sovereign. Dupleix, the French­Governor, became the controller of the Nizam's authority. Muzaffar Jung was killed by some Pathan chiefs and the French then selected Salabat Jung a brother of Nazir J ung and son of Asaf Jah as ruler. Ghazi-ud-Din, the eldest son of Asaf Jah, who, it was alleged, had relinquished his claim at first now appeared as a claimant supported by the Marathas, but his sudden death put a stop to further struggles. The English and the French were now contesting for power and influence in the Deccan; but the victories of Clive in the Carnatic caused the latter to turn their attention to their own posse3sions which were

. threatened and to leave Salabat Jung to shift for himself. Nizam Ali Khan, the fourth son of Asaf Jah at this juncture obtained the support of the English on the promise of dismissing French from his service. Salabat Jung was dethroned in 1761 A.D., and Nizam Ali Khan was proclaimed ruler.

In 1766 A.D., the Northern Circars were ceded to the British on the condition that the Nizam was to be furnished with a subsidiary force in time of war, and should receive six lakhs of rupees per annum when no troops were required, the Nizam on his part promising to support tbe British with his troops. This was followed by the treaty of 1768 A. D., by which the East India Company and the Nawab of Carnatic engaged to assist the Nizam with troops whenever required by him, on payment. In 1790 A.D., war broke out between Tipu Sultan and the British and a treaty of alliance was concluded

AS HISTORY

between the Nizam, the Marathas and the British. Tipu, however, concluded peace and had to relinquish half of his dominions which was divided among the allies. In 1798 A.D., another treaty was concluded between the Nizam and the British. On the faU of Seringap~tnam and the death of Tipu Sultan, the Nizam participated largely under the trelty of Mysore in 1799 in the division of territory and his share was increased because of the withdrawal of the P~shwas from the treaty. In 1800 a fresh treaty was concluded between the Nizam and the British by which Nizam ceded all the territories which had accrued to him under the trea ties of 1792 and 1799 i.e:, Cuddapah, Kurnool, Anantapur and Bellary districts known as the ceded districts of Madras. Nizam Ali Khan died in 1803 and he was succeeded by his son, Sikandar Jah. On the death of Sikandar Jah in 1829, his son Nasir-ud-Doula succeeded. Nasir-ud-Douia died in May 1857 and he was succeeded by his son Afzal-ud-Doula. In 1869 on the death of Afzal-ud-Doula, his son Mir Mahbub Ali Khan became the ruler. As he was only three years old then, a regency was constituted for the administration of the country, with Salar Jung I as regent and Nawab Shams-ul-Umara as co-regent, the British Resident being consulted on all important matters concerning the welfare of the State. On the death of the co-regent in 1877, his half brother Nawab Vikar-ul-Umara was appointed as co-administrator, but he also died in 1881, Sir Salar lung remaining sole administrator and regent till his death in 1883. In 1884, Mir Mahbub Ali Khan having attained majority Was installed as ruler by Lord Rippon. On the death of Mir Mahbub Ali Khan in 1911 the present Mir Osman Ali Khan Nizam ascended the, throne. In 1947 when the country attained Inde­pendence the princely states were given choice either to remain independent or to join the Indian Union. The Nizam's dominions became part of Indian Union in 1948 as Part B State and in 1956" during the Reorganisation of States the Hyderabad State was trifurcated, the nine predominantly Telugu speaking districts of Mahbubnagar, Hyderabad, Medak, Nizamabad, Adilabad, Karimnagar, Warangal, Khammam and Nalgonda known as the Telangana region were transferred to Andhra Pradesh.

Source: 1. Taluk Tahsildarl

Major portions of predominantly Kannada speaking districts of Raichur, Gulbarga and Bidar were trans· ferred to Mysore State while the Maratwada compris­ing the five districts of Aurangabad, Osmanabad, Bhir, Parbhani, Nanded and a portion of Bidar which is predominantly Marathi speaking was transferred to Maharashtra State. These changes were effected on lst November, 1956;

Medak district appears to have occupied a very important place in the period of Andhras and Sathavahanas. The archaeological discoveries at Kondur village indicate the existence of a buried city of vast dimensions with a number of Chaityas. Viharas, Stupas and monastries. About 1800 coins relating to the period of Gautamiputra Satakarni and Vasishtaputra Puluroavi II, the famous rulers of the Andhra dynasty were found in the sub-soil during the excavation. The district seems to have occupied a prominent place subsequently also but nothing definitely is known. Under the Nizam's adminis­tration it was a Subha headquarters of the Medak Gulshanabad Division. Major changes in the jurisdiction of this district took place at the time of the Reorganisation of States in November 1956; Narayankhed taluk, Jharasangam, Kohir and Zahir­abad circles of Zahirabad taluk and Nyalkal circle of Bidar Taluk were transferred from Bidar dist­rict to this district and 'Zahirabad taluk was newly 'constituted comprising Jharasflngam, Kohir, Zahir­abad and Nyalkal circles. Theegalanarsapuram village was transferred from Jangaon taluk of, Warangal district to this district. For admini';' s,trative convenience Vicarabad taluk and eleven villages of Sangareddy taluk were transferred to Hyderabad district ftom this district While Sawargaon villag~'of N~rayankhed taluk was trans­ferred to Madnur Independent Sub. TaIuk ,'c;{ Nizamabad district. TIle district at the f96i Census enumeration was 'divided into three Revtnue Divisions and eight taluk~ for efficient administration with the Collector incharge of the entire district and Reve,nue Divisional Officers being incharge of the Revenue Divisions. The T~hsildars are incharge of the taluks. There is a Zilla Parishad for the district to ,attend to the local admini'stration.

2. Imperial Gazetteer of IDdia, Hyderabad 8'l\t_1909 EditiOD

CHAPTER III

POPULATION AND HOUSING

This chapter deals with the demographic, eco­nomic and social characteristics of the district and is based on 1961 Census data. The related Census 'fables are printed in Part-C of this Handbook. The

following Statement gives an idea of where the district stands in comparision with other districts of the State in respect of certain basic demographic data like area, population, literacy etc.

STATBMENT IU-I

Density Percentage of Sex of popu- growth of Percentage Rallo

lation population or urban (Females StatelDiltrict Area Population per Sq. 1951-61 population per 1,000

mile Males) (I' (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7)

Andhra Pradesll 106,052.4 35,983,447 339 + 15.65 17.44 981 Srlkakulam 3,889.0 2,340,878 602 + 10.26 8.74 1,037 Visakhapa tnam 5,179.0 2,290,759 442 + 10.52 18.03 1,005 East Godavari ",178.0 2,608,375 624 + 13.32 18 54 999 West Godavari 3,009.8 1,978,257 657 + 16.52 1587 992 Krisbna 3,366.5 2,076,956 617 + 19.61 23.H 963 Guntur 5,780.0 3,009,900 521 + J7.57 20.83 976 Nellore 7,959.8 2,033,679 255 + 13.33 11.00 997 Chiltoor 5,844.0 1,914,639 328 + 14.91 11.47 957 Cuddapah 5,935.5 1,342,015 226 + 15.40 13.20 957 Anantapur 7,388.0 1,767,464 239 + 19.13 17.40 946 Kurnool 9,208.9 1,908,740 207 + 18.01 19.23 979 Mahbubna.ar 7,132.2 1,590,686 223 + 9.92 10.04 1,003 Hyderabad 2,997.1 2,062,995 688 + 13.24 62.18 953 Medak 3,675.3 1,227,361 334 + 10.60 7.73 996 Nizamabad 3,112.8 1,022,013 328 + 22.36 14.51 1,007 Adil.bad 6.256.3 1,009,292 161 + 21.31 15.50 981 Karlmna.ar 4,588.8 1,621,115 353 + 13.S4 1.06 996 Warangal 4,955.8 1,545,435 312 + 16.21 14.10 954 Kbammam 6,104.0 1,057,542 173 + 30.88 n.14 958 Nallonda 5,491.6 1,574,946 287 + 22.36 9.31 950

STATEMENT III-I-Concid.

Percentage of Scheduled Castes and

i Schedul,d

Tribes Percentage of workinl State/District population Percentalle of Literates population ,-__ -L._-----.. ,-______ J. ____ _____.., ,,--. __ -_-L __ - __ -.._

S.C. S. T. P M F P M F

(1 ) (8) (9) (10) (11) (12) (13) ( 14) (IS)

Andhra Pradesh 13.82 3.68 21.2 30.2 12.0 S1.9 62.2 41.3

Brikakulam 9.43 B.21 15.7 24.7 70 57.1 63.7 50.7

VIBakhapatnam 8.08 9.33 17.2 25.0 9.3 529 63.9 42.0 Eaat Godavari 17.62 3.85 26.0 33.4 18.6 46.9 63.0 30.8

We.' Godavari • .. 15.40 2.23 30.B 38.1 23.4 47.7 632 52.1

KrI~hna 10.75 1.80 312 38.8 23.2 46.9 60.6 32.6

Guntur .i 5.24 3.17 27.7 37.3 17.7 50.1 60.6 39.3

Nellore 16.49 6.47 21.1 30.1 12.2 52.S 62.6 41 ••

Chlttonr 17.76 2.66 20.9 31.6 9.8 53.5 63.8 42.8

Cuddapah 11.07 1.67 21.8 33.6 9.4 53.1 62.3 43.6

Anantapur 13.37 2.74 20.6 31.7 8.9 51.0 60.0 41.4

Kurnool 10.21 1.61 21.4 32.9 9.6 49.3 58.S 40.0

Mahbubnalar 18.35 0.30 13.' 21.5 5.4 57.3 64.1 50.7

Hyderabad 15.82 0.08 35.0 45.9 23.7 405 53.8 26.5

Medak 17.06 0.01 14.0 23.3 4.7 57.2 657 48.7

Nizamabad 15.96 007 14.3 23.0 5.7 57.5 64.6 50.5

Adilabad 18.54 13.08 11.1 18.8 4.5 54.1 63.2 44.8

Karimnalar 19,44 0.81 12.9 21.2 4.6 56.7 63.7 49.6

WarBlllal 16.86 2.13 15.4 23.7 6.6 55.2 63.4 46.6

Kbammam 13.52 16.20 15.2 22.0 '.1 52.1 62.4 41.S

NalloDda 17.11 0.03 14.1 22.0 5.8 57.9 66.7 48.7

A 10 CHAPTER III

Medak district has a population of 1,227,361 persons, consisting of 614,852 males and 612,509 females according to the 1961 population Census. As many as 1,132,481 personsor nearly 92.27% of the total population of the district belong to the rural areas while 94,880 persons or 7.73% of the population live in the urban areas. The district comprising eight taluks has an area of 3,675.3 sq. miles of which 39.0 sq. miles is covered by the urban area and the rest is rural. There are 1,255 villages (including 28 uninha· bited villages) and eight towns in the district.

Urban areas

There are no towns in this district with a popu­lation over 20,000 persons. Of the eight towns, Siddipet, Medak, Zahirabad, Sadasivpet and Andole (Jogipet) are class IV towns having a population range between 10,000-19,999, while Sangareddy, Narayan­khed and Kohir are Class V towns with a population ranging between 5,000-9,999. Siddipet is the ,largest populated town (18,719 persons) in the district followed by Medak (15,891), Zahirabad (13,075), Sadasivpet (12,286), Andole (Jogipet) (10,681), Sanga­reddy (9,762) and Kohir (8,407). Narayankhed is the smallest urban unit (6,059 persons) from the popu-

'lation point of view. In area Kohir is the largest town in the district with 10.37 sq. miles and the smallest is Andole (Jogipet) with an area of only 2.00 sq. miles.

Rural areas

Among the 1,255 villages in the district 1,227 villages are inhabited while 28 villages are unin­habited. Andole (Jogipet) contains the largest number of inhabited villages i.e., 169 villages, while Narayan­khed taluk contains the smallest number of inhabited villages i.e., 130 villages. 386 villages or 31.46% of the total number of inhabited villages in the district belong to the population size of less than 500 persons. 440 villages or about 35.86% of the total inhabited villages in the district have a population between 500-999 persons. 306 villages or about 24.94% of the villages in the district belong to the population size of 1,000-1,999 persons. 93 villages or about 7.58% of the total inhabited villages in the district have a popul~tion in the range of 2,000-4,999 persons. Only two VIllages viz., Ramayampet and Alladurg or 0.16% of. the .total inhabited villages belong to the popu-latIOn SIze of 5,000-9,999 persons. "

Household population

The total population of 1,227,361 persons in the district occupied 220,870 residential houses constitu-

ting 243,373 households. Thus on an average each household contains five persons in Medak district. The following statement shows the average number of persons per household in Medak district and in each of its taluks.

STATEMENf IlI-2

Dlstrlct/Taluk Average No. of peuons per

housebold

(1) (2)

Medak District 5.04

Sangareddy Tatuk 532

Zablrabad Taluk 5.28

Narayankbed Talnk 5.29

Andole (Joglpet) Taluk 5.16

Narsapur Taluk 5.12

~ledak Taluk 4.89

Gajwel Taluk 4.88

Siddlpet l'aJuk 4.73

Density of popUlation

For the district as a whole the density of popu­lation is 334 persons per sq. mile, the rural and urban figures being 311 and 2,433 persons respectively. Compared to 1951, the density of population has increased from 305 persons per sq. mile to 334 persons per sq. mile in 1961. Medak district is ope of the thinly populated districts in the State. But in the Telangana region this district is fairly populated and, is the third densely populated district in this region. Among the taluks in the district Siddipet has the highest density of 410 persons per sq. mile fOllowed by Medak with 364 persons, Andole (Jogipet) 347 persons, Sangare~y 3~9 persons and Gajwel 323 persons. Zahinibad, Narsapur and Narayankheq taluks come next in order with a density lying betw~eri' 260 and 315 persons per sq. mile. Among 'the towns, Medak town recor;ded the highest densit~ of 5,576 persons per sq. mile. Andole (Jogipet) comes next in order and recorded a density of 5.341 persons per sq. mile. Siddipet, Sang1reddy and Sadasivpet towns have a density between 3,000 and 3,650 persons per sq. mile. Zahirabad a~ld Narayankhed towns recorded a density between 1,500 and 2,000 persons per sq. mile. Kohir town has recorded the lowest density of 811 persons per sq. mile. Too much reliance cannot be placed on the urban density figures as it is not known definitely whether the area figures furnished by the concerned local authorities have been worked in a uniform way and whether the areas in all cases relate to the built up areas or include cultivated areas also.

POPULATION AND HOUSING All

Sex Ratio

According to 1961 Census there are 996 females for every 1,000 males in Medak district and among the taluks the sex ratio ranges from 973 in Gajwel taluk to 1,013 in Andole (Jogipet) taluk. In the rural areas of the district the sex ratio is balanced :with 1,000 females for every 1,000 males while in the urban areas there are only 955 females for every 1,000 males. The sex ratio is uneven in the taluks. The figures of sex ratio in the total, rural and urban areas ,of the district and each of the taluks in the district are given below:

STATEMBNT,IIl-3

No. of Females per 1,000 Males

,-------_..._-----~ ..... D\a\rict!'h\uk Tota\ l\ura\ \}l\:>a\\

( I) (2) (3) (4)

Medak District 996 1,000 95'

Sangareddy Taluk 1,007 1,018 952

Zahirabad Taluk 1,003 1,009 970

Narayankhed Taluk 976 979 936

Andole (Io.ipet) Talut 1,013 1,016 979

Narsapur Taluk 1,007 1,001

Medak Taluk 1,006 1,012 956

Gaiwel Taluk 973 974

Siddlpet Taluk 979 984 935

Age-Groops ,

The following Statement indicates the propor­tion of persons, males and females in the different age-groups in Medak district:

,STATEMBNT 111-4

PerCentage of Populati'On (Persons, I)1l1le •• & females) in the different Age-aroupa

~------~-------~ Ase-llroUp Person. Males Fem.del

(I) (2) (3) (4)

All Age-Sr-up. 100.00 100.00 100.00

0-4 13.84 13.62 14.06

5-9 14.U 14.21 14.69

10-14 11.'4 ll.ll 10.94

15-19 8.11 7.56 8.78

20-24 8.21 7.61 8.81

25-29 8.45 8.44 8.47

30-34 7.11 1.18 7.05

3'-39 5.29 '.69 4.88

40-44 S.52 5.54 5,50

45-49 3.65 3.90 3.40

50-54 4.68 4.68 4.69

55-59 1.93 2.10 1.15

60-64 3.3. 3.44 3.19

65-69 1.08 1.16 1.00

10+ 2.75 2.n 2.78

Age not .taled 0.01 0.02 0.01

Infants and children in the age-group of 0-14 years form 39.lG% of the total population while old people aged 55 years or more account for 9.07% of the total population. The population in the working age-group of 15-54 years constitutes 51.09% of the total population. The remaining 0.01 % of the popu­lation, which is quite negligible, comes under the category of age not stated.

The proportion of males in the age-group of 10-14 is slightly higher than the corresponding pro­portion of females. In the working age-group of 15-54 years the proportion of females is higher than that of males. In each of the age-groups 15-19,20-24, 25-29 and 50-54 the proportion of females is higher than that of males, while in each of the age-groups from 30-34 to 45-49 the proportion of femlles is lower than the corresponding -proportion of matell.. The backwardness of the tract and the poverty of.the people may be inducing the able bodied males in the younger age-groups of the working age i.e., from 15 to 29, to move out from the district leaving the fe­males behind to toil on the limited and impoverished land. The age distribution of workers in the district discussed later in this chapter also points to a similar conclusion. In the older age,-group of 55-59 where the proportion for both males and females is very low, the proportion of females is relatively lower.

As there is no lIignificant development of the urban areas in district no large variation is observed in the proportion of persons in the different age­groups in the rural and urban areas as will be seen from the following statement:

Age-group

(1)

All ages 0-14

IS - 54 55+ All. DOt .t_ted

Marital Status

STATEMENT 111-5

Percentage of popUlation in different Aae-areups ,--___ .J-___ -,

Rural Urban (2) (3)

100.00 100.00 39.69 4137 51.06 51.36 9.23 7.26 0.02 0.01

Of the total population of 1,227,361 persons in the district, 512,123 persons were never married and 715,230 were married including those who are widowed, divorced or separated. Eight persons were of unspecified marital status. The number of widowed, divorced or separated persons among the married is 117,213. Thus 58.27% of the total population were married some time or the other, including widowed, divorced, or separated persons who account for 9.55% of the total popUlation.

A 12 CHAPTER III

Child marriages are stilI prevalent in this dis­trict and are more common in th::: case of females than among males. Out of 394,171 total married females in this district 29,335 are in the age-group 10-14 accounting for 7.44% of the tota 1 married females. Among males, however, the total married males in the age-group 10-14 are 2,808 only out of 321,059 total married males in the district i.e., 0.9% of the total married males.

The following Statement indicates the propor­tion of never married persons in the total population and in the age-group 10-14 years in Medak district and each taluk therein.

Distrlct/Taluk

(1)

Medak Diatrict Sanlareddy Taluk Zablrabad Taluk

Narayankbed Taluk

Andole (Jollipel) Taluk

Nanapur Taluk Medak Taluk

Gajwel Taluk Slddlpet Taluk

STATEMENT IIl-6

Percenlalle of never married

Percenlage of persons in Ihe never married age 'IIrouP of

personl 10 10-14 10 Ibe lotal popula- lotal population

lion in Ibe age-(All ales) IIroup 10-14

(2)

41.73 42.93 43.34

42.64

39.95

41.79

39.88

41.40 40.28

yean

(3)

76.62 7800 82.66

76.77

76.58

77.87

74.49

76.39

71.83

There is not much variation between the taluks in the proportion of persons who are never married;

child marriages seem to be relatively less common in Zahirabad, Sangareddy and Narsapur taluks as obser­ved by the higher proportions of never married per­sons in the age-group 10-14 years.

Literacy and Education Medak is one of the educationally backward

districts in the State. Educational facilities in res­pect of Secondary Education were provided only re­cently under the First and Second Five Year Plans and prior to 1950 there were no Middle Schools <?r High Schools in this district. Only Primary Schools were existing in fairly big villages. Even at present facili­ties for collegiate education are very inadequate. There is only one Arts and Science College for the entire district at Siddipet. There are no technical institutions in the district. Literacy is therefore, very low in the district. Out of the total population of 1,227.361, persons (614,852 males and 612,509 females) in the district at the 1961 Census count only 172,384 persons (143,342 males and 29,042 females) were recorded as literate and educated. Literacy among females is very low. In the rural areas 12.30% of the popUlation are literates while in the urban araes 34.83% are literates. Among males 23.31% are literates while among the females proportion is 4.74% only. The percentage of literacy in the rural areas both among males and females is naturally low. In the urban areas however, 50.26% of the males are literates while among females the corresponding figure is 18.69%.

The following statement shows the percentage of literates in different age-groups for persons, males and females in the tota~, rural' and urban areas of Medak district.

STATEMENT 111-7

PEIICBNTAGB OF LITERATES BY ALL AOE-GIlOUPS

Percenlale or IIlerates amonll

~-----------------------~---------------------~ Persons Mal. Females ,.--_____ -L ____ -....

~-~----~ ,- -'-----\ Aile-llroup Total Rural Urban Total Rural Urban TOlal Rural Urban

(I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (.6) (7) (8) (9) (10)

All Bllel 14.04 n.30 34.83 23.31 21.00 50.%6 4.74 3.60 11.69 5-9 IS 16 H.84 39.29 22.41 19.48 '0.4% 8.07 6.50 26.35

10-14 23.28 20.80 53 28 33.74 31.24 65.42 11.64 9.11 40.as 1'-19 1B.41 16.62 42.44 30.20 28.62 54.48 8.23 6.07 34.17 20-24 19.45 15.92 4723 33.06 29.54 69.47 5.79 4.26 24.U 25-29 17.51 14.81 46.80 3067 26.12 69.72 4.14 3.10 19.29 30--34 1585 13.33 4363 28.19 24.41 65.85 3.23 2.17 16.00 35-44 1467 12.87 36.12 25.16 23.12 57.53 2.52 1.63 11.39 45-59 12." II 52 2647 22.80 21.07 46.13 1.45 .. 1.011 6.11 60+ S.20 8.60 20.72 17.51 15.97 39.23 0.73 0.51 3.90 Age not llated 12.00 11.45 22.22 20.00 19 " 33.33 2.50 1.35 16.67

Note: PerlOns 10 the Alle-aroup 0-4 are automatically troated al IlIlleratel.

POPULATION AND HOUSING A 13

It is seen from the above statement that in the ligher age-groups from 25-29 onwards the proportion )f literates begins to decline both in the case of nales and females. This would indicate that children i. e., the younger generation have started attending Ichools in recent years; while those in the higher age­~roups above 25 years did not get themselves edu­~ated in their younger age either due' to Jack of ~ducational facilities or due to economic backward­!less or out of disinclination to attend schools. The proportion of literates in the age-grojlp 10-14 is Iligher than the corresponding proportion in the age­group 5-9 among persons, males and females both in rural and urban areas. In the urban areas the percentage of litera,tes among males is considerably lligh in the age-group of 10-14 and it is the highest in the age-group 25-29 years obviously due to better educational facilities. In case of females in the urban areas the percentage of literates is the highest in the age-group of 10-14 and even in the subsequent two age-groups i. e., 15-19 and 20-24 a comparatively high proportion of litera tes is recorded.

Workers and Non-Workers

The entire population was divided into two categories viz., Workers and Non-Workers at the 1961 population Census. A person who was actually engaged in some productive work or in supervising or directing the operations thereof was treated as a worker irrespective of the fact whether he earned an income thereby or not. The concept of depen­dency adopted up at the earlier Censuses was given up at this Census. In the case of regular employmen t in any trade', profession, service, business or com­merce a person was treated as a worker if he was employed during aay of tbe fifteen days preceding the day on which he was enumerated. A person who had regular employment but was temporarily

absent from work due to illness or other causes was 'also treated as a worker. Persons under training as apprentices with or without stipend or wages were regarded as workers. Undertrial prisoners, tempo­rary inmates of hospitals or other similar institutions were treated as workers if they were doing some productive work immediately before they joined these institutions. In the case of seasonal work like cultivation, livestock rearing, dairying, house­hold industry, a person was treated as a worker if he had some regular work of more than one hour a day throughout the greater part of the working season. Family workers, i. e., . those who do not directly receive any income but attend to work along with other members of the family are treated as workers. All the persons who did not satisfy these criterial aid down for workers like beggars, pension­ers, agricultural royalty or non-agricultural royalty, rent or dividend receivers, fulltime students, infants who did not participate in any produc­tive work were considered as non-workers, ev~n if they were earning some income otherwise. An adult woman who was engaged only in household duties and did no other productive work was treated as a non-worker. If, however, in addition to her house­hold work she engaged herself in work such as rice pounding for sale or wages or minding cattle or selling firewood or making and selling cowdung cakes or grass or in domestic services for wages for others or any such productive work, she was treated as a worker.

On the basis of these criteria 57.2% of the popu­lation of Med!k district constitute workers while the remaining form the non-working. population. The following statement shows the distribution of 1,000 persons according to the nine industrial categories of workers and non-workers in total, rural and urban areas of Andhra Pradesh and Medak district.

STATEMENT III-a

Workers in Industrial Catesorlf

Stato/Distrlct Total Total ,... ____________ -_...L_---_--_----..... Non-

pOPulation wOrken II III IV V VI VI[ VIII IX WOrkers

(1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (II) (12) (13)

Andbra Pradesb T 1,000 519 208 148 16 51 13 6 21 7 48 481

It 1,000 5'2 246 173 17 S1 7 4 IS 2 36 448

U 1,000 360 29 31 10 43 4' 14 H 28 107 640

Medak D1urlct T 1,000 "2 297 14' .7 57 6 2 16 2 30 428

It 1,000 586 316 152 11 S6 5 2 13 1 24 414

U 1,000 403 67 64 7 68 l' a S8 12 104 591

(I _ Cultivator, II _ Allrlcultura11abourer, III _ Mintn" Quarryinll, Livestock, Fore&trlf, Fishlnll. Huntlnl and Plantations, Orchard Ind Allied Activities, IV _ Household Indultrlf, V - Manu(acturlnll other tban Housebold lo"ullr)', VI-Construction, 'Vll-Trado

aDd Commorce, VIII - Transport, Storallo and CommuDication', IX - Otber Servic .. )

A 14 CHAPTER III

It is seen that agricultural workers (Categories I and II ) constitute 44.2% of the total population in Medak district-46.8% in the rural areas and 13.1 % in the urban areas as against the corresponding propor­tion of 35.6%, 41.9% and 6% respectively for the State. Agricultura I workers form 77.1 % of the total workers in Medak district and 68.7% in the State. In the rural areas of this district this proportion is as high as 79.7% as against the corresponding figure of 75.8% for the State. Household Industry is the next impor­tant sector which provides employment to 5.7% of the total population in Medak district while for the State as a whole workers in this category constitute 5.1 % of the total population. The proportion of workers in the Household Industry is higher in the urban areas being 6.8% compared to 5.6% in the rural areas, per­haps due to the artisans moving into the urban areas from the rural areas where Household Industry may not be adequately remunerative. Category IX-Other

Services -which includes public services under the State and Central Governments, educational and scientific services, medical and health services, reli­gious and welfare services, local and business services, personal services etc., accounts for 3% of the total population in Medak district. This proportion is naturally higher in the urban areas, the figure being 10.4% as against the corresponding figure of only 2.4% for the rural areas. Workers in the remaining indus­trial categories account for less than 2% each of the total population. Only in the urban areas workers under trade and commerce constitute 5.8% of the total urban population. The following statement shows the distribution of 1,000 males and 1,000 females by each industrial category of workers and non- workers for the total, rural and urban areas of the State and Medak district and for the rural areas of each taluk in Medak district.

STATEMENT 111-9 DISTRIBUTION OF 1,000 MALES AND 1,000 FEMALES AMONG THE NINH INDUSTRIAL CATEGORIES OF WORKERS AND NON-WORKERS

Workers

,..----------- -~--------------~ I II III IV

Population Total Workers As CuJtiva lor As Agricu ltural In Mininll, At Household Siale/Dlsiricl! TolIl labourer Quarryinll elc. Induslry

TBluk Rural ,--__ J.... ___ -. ,--__ J..._ ___ -.... ,,-_ __t.__-""'\ ,-_ ~_..J-___ -..,,,- __ J_ __ --.. ,.-. __ J_ ___ ~

Urban Male. females Males females Mal.s Females Males Females Males Females Male. Females (I) (1) (3) (4) (5 ) (6) (1) (8) (9) (10) (I I) ( 12) ( 13) ( 14)

ADdhra Pradesh T 1,000 1,000 622 413 256 159 135 162 26 5 63 37 R 1,000 1.000 643 460 30) 188 ISS 188 28 6 67 37 U 1,000 1,000 524 IS7 39 19 27 36 16 3 46 39

McdBk District T 1,000 1,000 657 481 341 252 122 168 31 2 76 38 R 1,000 1,000 668 505 364 268 129 115 33 2 "16 36 U 1,000 1,000 530 270 19 54 45 83 13 I "13 61

Sanllareddy Taluk R 1,000 1,000 631 428 307 164 115 206 32 3 68 28 Zabirabad Taluk R 1,<00 1,000 631 422 272 152 180 227 26 2 61 19 Narayankbed Taluk. R 1,000 1,000 656 462 283 196 163 187 57 4 80 41 Andole (Josipel) Taluk R 1,000 ~,OOO 664 521 364 274 124 176 19 2 99- 46 Narsapur Tllluk R 1,000 1,000 675 512 364 275 121 1"18 34 3 73 34 Med.k Taluk R 1,000 1,000 652 503 412 333 77 lil2 20 2 58 33 Gajwel TalUk R 1,000 1,000 691 531 402 321 113 1i48 39 2 69 36 Siddipet TBluk R 1,000 1,000 654 505 315 269 10'S 138 34 2 100 58

STA TEMENT JlI-9-Collcid. DISTRIBUTiON OF 1,000 MALES AND 1,000 FEMALES AMONG THE NINE INDUSTRIAL CATEGORIES OF WO~,KFRS AND NON-WORKERS

w 0 r k era-Colic/d. ,--___ ---____________ ..J.... _________ ________ -~

V VI VII VlII IX X In Manu facturinll

olber IhaD In CODslruction In Trade and In Transport, In Other Non-Workers Stale/District! Household Commerce StorUe aud Services

Taluk Total Induslry Communica lions Rural ,-..-_....J.-_--.... "...-__ ...L __ -",,",\ r-_-L __ ~ r-__ _.L -~ r __ J_ _____ ,-___ J..._~

Urban Males Females Males Femal.s Mal.s Female. Males Female. 'Males Females Male. Females (I) (2) (,,) (16) (17) (IS) (lSI) (20) (21) (22). '(23) (24) (25) (26)

Andbr. Pradesh T 21 5 10 3 33 12 13 N 65 30 318 587 R II 2 7 2 20 II 4 N 4S 26 3H 540 U 71 16 23 6 89 16 53 1 160 51 476 813

MedBk Diltrict T 10 2 ... 1 28 5 4 N 41 19 343 513 R 9 2 3 21 5 2 N 31 17 332 495 U 24 6 14. 3 104 10 22 2 156 50 470 730

Sangareddy Taluk R 13 2 5 N 30 , 5 N 56 20 369 572 Zabirabad Taluk R 10 I 4 N 38 4 "1 I 39 16 363 578 Narayankbed Taluk R 3 '_ I 3 N 21 3 2 N 44 30 344 .538 Andole (loglpet) Taluk R 6 I :2 N 24 , :2 N 33 17 336 479 Narsspur Taluk R 10 I 4 N 27 6 3 N 39 IS 325 488 Medak Taluic R II 2 4 N 26 6 6 N 38 15 348 497 Gajwel Taluic R 7 I 3 N 23 6 2 N 33 17 309 469 Siddlpet Taluk R J6 3 , 2 29 "1 3 N 44 26 346 4!1S

[~ j.,<'

PO'PULA TioN AND HOUSING IS A

Male agricultural workers constitute 4~.3~ of the male population in the rural areas of the dlstnct and in almost all the taluks the proportion is more than 42%. Gajwel taluk has the highest proportion (51.5%) of agricultural male workers in the. dist~ict. T~e highest proportion of female workers 10 ag~lculture IS

also found in Gajwel taluk (46.9%). The 111gh propor­tion of workers under Category IV -Household Industry in Siddipet taluk is obviously 011 account of the Hand­loom Industry which is a major household industry in the taluk. As there is no development of large scale industries in this district the proportion of workers in Manufacturing other than Household Industry (Cate­gory V) is not significant and in this category also Siddipet taluk leads the district with 1.6% among male workers and 0.3% among female workers. Household Industry generally accounts for 6% or more of the male workers in all the taiuks while in the case of the females the proportion varies from 1.9% in Zahirabad to roug­hly 6% in Siddipet taluk. The proportion of workers for both the sexes is relatively high in Andole (Jogi­pet), Narsapur, Medak, Gajwel and Siddipet taluks. The prop::>rtion of female workers is generally less. than the corresponding proportion of male workers In all the industrial categories except in Category II in all taluks. This is generally true of all the districts in the State obviously because quite a good number of female workers participate in agricultural operations such as sowing, transplan ting, weeding and

harvesting.

Apart from the industrial classification discussed above, particulars relating to occupational classifica­tion of persons at work otber than cultivation were also collected and tabulated at the 1961 Census. The occupational classification is quite distinct from tile industrial classification. Occupational classification relates to the actual work a person does irrespective of the industry in which he is engaged e.g., a person who is a clerical worker in occupational classification may be connected with industry, trade or service. Conversely in the same industrial category there may be persons following different occupations such as technicians, managerial workers, clerical workers, etc. The occupational particulars are given in Table B-V printed in Part-C Statistical '{abIes of this book. According to this Table there are 122 Civil Engineers, 114 Physical Scientists like Physicists, Geologists, 114 Pharmaceutical Chemists, 486 Physicians including Ayurvedic Physicians, 230 Midwives and Health Visitors, 120 Sanitation Technicians, 3,110 Teachers, 138 Jurists, 1,894 Government Executive Officials and Administrators including Village Officials in Medak district at the 1961 Census count.

The following statement shows the broad age distribution of 1,000 workers of each sex under the different industrial categories in the total, rural and urban areas of Medak district.

STATEMENT 1Il-10

DISTRIBUTION OF 1,000 WORKER9 IN EACH SBX AND BACH INDUSTRIAL CATEGORY BY AGE-GROUPS

Total 0-14 15-34 35-59 60+ Age not stated Industrial ~-----_._--- ....... r----J._--~ r-__ ...J-__ --.. r----'----, r----.}.._-_--... r----_.\..--_~ CatClory P M F p M F P M F P M F P M F p M F

(I) (z) (,3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11) (12) ( 13) (14) (15) (16) ( 17) (18) (19)

TOTAL

Total 1,000 128 135 118 471 444 510 321 327 316 78 94 56 N N N Workers 1,000 1,000

I 1,000 I,()OO 1,000 87 7S 103 482 446 531 '4S 366 316 86 113 SO N N N II. 1,000 1,000 I,OCO lSI 16S 140 489 496 484 293 266 313 67 73 63 N N N

III 1,000 1,000 1,000 S40 S59 279 ns 264 4~8 139 131 248 46 46 4S N N N IV 1,000 1,000 1,000 226 280 117 420 373 SIS 280 266 309 74 81 59 N N N V 1,000 1,000 1,000 47 41 84 491 4h9 496 '79 386 340 83 84 80 N N N

VI 1,000 1,000 1,000 26 16 96 454 441 552 441 457 321 79 86 :H VII 1,000 1,000 1,000 39 39 40 465 481 384 401 389 460 9S 91 115 N N

'YIll 1,000 1,Il00 1,000 20 19 ~3 56:l 563 559 3111 3111 366 36 36 32 IX 1,000 J,OOO J,OOO 77 62 109 495 494 497 358 369 334 70 75 60 N N N

RURAL

Total Workers 1.000 1,000 1,000 131 140 119 470 441 510 320 324 315 79 9S 56 N N N

I 1,000 J,OOO 1,000 88 76 104 482 446 531 344 366 31S 86 112 50 N N N II 1,000 1,000 1,000 152 167 142 489 496 483 292 264 312 67 73 63 N N N

HI 1,000 1,000 1,000 S45 564 285 273 262 423 137 129 245 45 45 47 N N

A 16 CHAPTER III

STATEMENT 1II-IO-Collcld.

DISTRIBUTION OP 1,000 WORKER' IN EACH SEX AND EACH INDUSTRIAL CATEGORY BY AGE-OROUPS

Industrial Total 0-14 15-34 35-59 Age not stated 60+ Catellor)' ,.-----'----- ,----"----....... ,----'----. ,--...l.---. r----_...J... ___ r-___ J-___ ~

p M F P M F P M F P M F P M F P M F

- (I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (II) (12) (13) (14) ( 15) (16) (17) (18) (19)

RURAL-Colic/d.

IV 1,000 1,000 1,000 238 294 120 414 368 514 273 257 305 75 81 61 N N N V 1,000 1,000 1,000 46 39 87 475 473 490 388 398 330 91 90 93 N N

VI 1,000 1,000 1,000 24 14 109 437 423 552 451 469 299 88 94 40 ... Vll 1,000 1,000 1,000 36 35 4J 460 477 388 402 391 449 102 97 121 N I

VIll 1,000 1,000 1,000 20 19 59 558 559 529 375 376 294 47 46 118 IX 1,000 1,000 1,000 84 67 116 485 477 501 352 367 322 79 89 61 N N N

URBAN

Total Worker. 1.000 1,000 1,000 '75 68 89 491

I 1,000 1,000 1,000 57 43 78 455 II 1,000 1,080 1,000 103 104 102 497 III 1,000 1,000 1,000 385 408 167 335 IV 1,000 1,000 1,000 103 109 96 476 v 1,000 1,000 1,000 51 46 74 557

VI 1,000 1,000 1,000 31 24 73 494 VI[ 1,000 1,000 1,000 48 49 32 479

VIII 1,000 1,000 1,000 20 19 39 568 IX 1,000 1,000 1,000 " 50 111 523

N: Negli&ible

It is observed that 47.2% of the workers are concentrated in the age-group of 15-34 years; the figures for the urban areas being slightly higher (49.2%). The proportion of female workers in this age-group is a little higher than the corresponding proportion for male workers. The higher proportion of female workers is mainly due to preponderance of female workers among Cultivators (Category I), in Mining, Quarrying etc., (Category III), Household Industry (Category IV), in Construction (Category VI) and to some extent in Manufacturing other than Household Industry (Category V). The age-group 35-59 years accounh for 32.2% of the total work.ers. Workers in the age-group 0-14 form 12.8% of the total workers and are found mostly in livegtock, forestry, fishing, hunting etc., in household industry, among agricultural labourers and in other services. H.Jwever, the proportion of workers in this age-group is relatively low in the urban areas, the figure being roughly 8%.

- In the urban areas the age-groups 15-34 and 35-39 years together account for about 85.8% among workers as against 79% in the rural areas. However, there is no significant variation in the proportion of workers in these two age-groups between rural and urban areas in the differen t industrial categories. The same phenomenon is observed in the case of the age-group 60 years or more also. Though the

487

413 494 316 437 566 484 490 569 534

502 366 371 357 67 74 51 N N N

5i9 384 404 354 104 140 4<1 N N N 499 335 320 343 65 82 56 N N 515 222 214 303 58 62 IS ... 324 3St 368 330 70 86 49 N 516 341 335 371 51 53 39 553 417 427 358 58 65 16 358 396 384 532 77 77 78 N N 566 389 389 382 23 23 13 484 375 313 381 45 43 54 N N

concentration of the workers in the age-groups 15-34, 35-39 is natural, the development of parti­cular industries in the rural or the urban areas generally results in some significant variation in the proportion of workers in different industrial cate­gories in the rural and urban areas. But in Medak district this feature is not observed because there is no perceptible difference between the rural and the urban economy.:

The Non-Working population of Medak district is 525,136 of persons consisting of 211,081 of mal~s and 314,055 of females. The Non-Workers constitute 42.8% of the total popula,tion; 34.3% of the males and 51.3% C'f the females are Non-Workers. The proportion of Non-Workers in the urban areas is naturally higher than in th~ rural areas. The Non­Workers among persons, males and females constitute 59.7%, 47.0%, and 73.0% respectively in the urban areas of Medak district, compared to the correspond­ing figures of 41.4%, 33.2% and 49.5% in the rural areas of the Medak district. The following statement shows the distribution of 1,000 males and 1,000 females among the Non-Working population according to the eight categories of Non-Workers based on the type. of activity.

POPULI. nON AND HOUSING A 17

STATEMBNT III-ll

PersoDS employed

Persons before Inmales socking bUI now

ReUred, of penal, employ- oulof Dependents, Render menial menl employ-

Infaoll or of iode- Boggars, or ~b.ri- for Ibo menl TOlal Noo- Fulltlllle Household and pendenl vallrants I.ble flrsl and seek-

Workers Siudents duties disabled means etc. institutions time log work S latej District r-_-L--~ ,,---"-_~ ,-~J..._-"" r--_. L_ .......... ,-_J....._~ ,..---t._~ ,---....._-~ ,-_J,__"",,-\ ,-._J-_""'""'\

M F M F M F M

(I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8)

Andbra Pradesb T 1,000 1,000 287 88 I 364 682 R 1,000 1,000 247 72 N 333 734 U 1,000 1,000 427 142 464 503

Medak District T 1,000 1,000 246 41 4 354 730 R 1,000 1.000 221 33 4 341 754 U 1,000 1,000 447 ttt 453 526

The category of dependents~ infants and disabled constitutes the largest proportion of male and female Non-Workers in the.1 district as a whole and also in the rural areas. In tl1e urban areas the largest propor­tion of male Non-Workers is found under the cate­gory of dependents, infants and disabled and among female Non-Workers those falling under household duties constitute the largest proportion. Among males the category of full time students occupies the second rank. The last two categories which together represent the total unemployed in the district account for only 0.2% among the male Non-Workers ,in the rural areas while the proportion is 0.4% in the urban areas, Among the female Non-Workers, the proportion of unemployed is negligible both in the rural and urban areas, obviously due to the fact that they do not generally seek any work apart from household duties.

Household Schedules A special feature of the 1961 Census was the

introduction of tJ1e Household Schedules in addition

F M F M F M F M F M F

(9) (10) (11) (12) (13) (14) (IS) (16) (17) (18) (19)

539 10 4 II 5 1 N 6 N 2 N 5Sl 5 3 10 S N N 3 N 1 N 381 28 6 t4 5 4 1 16 7 N

596 , 2 14 7 N 1 N N 616 4 " 15 7 N I N 1 427 IS 3 7 6 2 N 2

to the individual slip. The schedule is primarily intended to collect data on cultivation and house­hold industry of the household as one identifiable socio-economic unit distinct from the individual on which the population Census is generally based. It is well known that cultivation or household industry involves more of household effort than indi.vidual labour or supervision 3nd therefore the data balled on the household as a unit of measurement are very useful. The Household Economic Tables prepared on the basis of a 20% sample of the household schedules are published in a separate volume "Census of India, 1961 Volume II Andhra Pradesh Part-III Household Economic Tables". However, one of these tables namely, "Sample Households in Cultivation classified by interest in land and size of land cultivated in total, rural and urban areas" of Medak district is given below, because this table contains very useful information about the size of holdings and will also give a rough idea about the extent of tenancy that is still prevalent.

STATEMENT 111-12

,

SAMPLII BobsEIlOLDS ENGAGED IN CULTIVATION CLASSIFIED BY INTEREST IN LAND AND SIZB OF UND CULTIVATSD IN TOTAL, RURAL AND URBAN AREAS SEPARATELY

(BaSld on 20% Sample)

No. of Households enBalled In cultivation by size of land in acres Intorelt In land cultivated c:ulilvatioa ----------~---------------~ household. Less than t.O- 2.S- 5.0- 7.S- to.O- 12.5- 15.0- 30.0- '0+ I 2.4 4.9 7.4 9.9 12.4 14.9 28.9 49.9

(t) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11) (1 :z)

MEDAK DISTRICT

TOTAL

Total 33,559 3,283 8,953 7,447 4,500 2,034 2,160 711 2,766 985 691 Owned or hold from Government 17,411 2,970 7,713 6,073 3,491 1,546 1,733 488 2,038 724 551 Beld from privato persons or Institutions

for pa,ment In monoy, kind or ahare 1,402 t86 487 271 172 11 ' 83 13 87 24 7 Partl, held from Government and partly

. f,om p,lva to personl for pa),menl in mODoY, kind or .baro 4,745 127 693 1,103 837 417 344 210 641 237 133

Un-.pecified

(13)

29 25

3

A 18 CHAPTER III

STATEMBNT 1II-12-Collcld.

SAlIfPLI! HOUSEHOLDS Ii!NGAGED IN CULTIVATION CLASSIFIED BY INTEREST IN LAND AND liZ!! OF LAND CULTIVATED

IN TOTAL, RURAL AND URBAN AREAS SEPARATELY

(Baled Oil 20% Sample)

No. of HOllseholds engaled in cultivation by size of land in acres Jnterest In land cultivated cultivating

households Less than 1.0-2.4

(I) (2) (3) (4)

Total 32,741 3,164 8,746

Owned or held from Government 26,814 2,876 7,620

Held from private persons or Institutions for payment in money. kind or Ihare 1,317 167 4S8

Partly held from Government and partly from private person. for payment in money, kind or sha ro 4,610 121 668

Total 818 119 207

Owned or held from Government 598 94 153

Held from private persons or institutions for payment in money, kind or share 85 19 29

Partly held from Government and partly from private persons for payment in money. kind or sbare 135 6 2$

Migration

Of the 1,227,361 persons that constitute the total population of the district at the 1961 Census 844,944 persons or 68.84% are born in the place of enumera­tion. 304,413 persons or 24.80% of the district's population are born in the district itself but not at the place of enumeration. 62,781 persons or abo.ut 5.12% of the total population are born in other dls­tricts of the State. Thus about 93.64% of the popu­lation represents those born within the district. Per­sons born in other States of India number 14,591

_persons forming only 1.19% of the population of the district. It is significant to note that among those born in the district but outside the place of enume­ration and born in other districts of the State, the num­ber of females exceeds that of males, the proportion of females being at 55.72% and 58.30% respectively of the total number in each case. This indicates that a large number of females from outside the place of enumeration have moved into this district from other districts perhaps largely through marriage alHances. Among the other districts of the State Hydel'abad, Nizamabad, Karimnagar, WarangaI and Nalgonda have sent considerable numbers of females into Medak district. There are 16,034 females born in Hyderabad district and enumerated in M~dakdistrict

~--~--_,____-------------...., 2.5- 5.0- 7.5- 10.0- 12.5- 15.0- 30.0- 50+ Un-4.9 7.4 99 12.4 14.9 289 49.9 specific d (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (II) (12) (13)

RURAL

7,l96 4,430 1,987 2,091 693 2,691 956 657 29

5,9S0 3,43$ 1,513 1,680 481 1,981 699 524 25

253 167 69 76 13 84 23 6

1,063 828 405 335 199 627 234 127 3

URBAN

151 70 47 69 18 74 29 34

93 56 33 53 7 57 25 27

18 5 2 7 3

40 9 12 9 11 14 3 6

compared to 5,765 male migrants. Likewise from Nizamabad 9,789 females and from Karimnagar 8,799 females are enumerated in Medak district as against 2,513 and 2,548 male migrants respectively from these two districts. Of the 8,793 females who have moved into the district from the other States of India as many as 7,897 have moved ioto the district from Mysore. The numbe~ of persons born outside India is 29 forming a very insignifican t proportion of the population of the district. 8 of these foreign migrants are from Nep~l, 9 from Pakistan and 6;frcim the United Kingdom. The pattern of distribution of persons according to birth place is more or less simi­lar in the case of rural ~nd urban areas of the district except that those born outside the State of enumera .. tion and in other districts of the State constitute a higher proportion of the urban popUlation compared to the corresponding proportion in the rural areas though in terms of absolute numbers such migrants are more numerous in the rural areas.

The following statement shows the number of persons born in other districts of the Sta te and enumerated in the Medak district (immigration) and those born in Medak district and enumerated in other districts of the State (emigration).

POPUlA nON AND HOUSING A 19

STATEMENT IU-IJ

PERSOtlS BOI\N IN OTHEI\ DISTRICTS OF THE STI'.Tl!. "ND atlUMEII."TED Itl MED,,1t DlSTll.lCT

EnuDlerated In Medak District ,-____________ .1-_-----------------.. DistrIct of bir tb Total RIlral Urban

,_.-------__I_.-------....... .-___ J.... ___ ...... ,.------...._---~

Persona Mille. FeDlalcs lIlales Female. Males Females

(I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8)

ANDJIRA PRADESJI T 62,781 16,604 46,177 12,051 40,935 4,553 5,l4l R 50.?95 11,624 3~.171 9,741 36,45' 1,882. 1.711 U 11,871 4,951 6.9Z1 2,280 4,391 2,671 2,530

UC 114 29 b5 29 as

Srikaklllaso T 27 20 7 5 " 6

R 15 II 4 3 8 3

U 12 9 3 2. 7 3 UC

Vlsakbapa t08m T 54 30 24 13 II 17 13

R 21 12 9 10 (; 2. 3

U 33 18 IS 3 5 IS 10

UC

Sut Godavari T 209 98 III 40 53 58 58

R 120 59 61 30 34 29 27 U 89 39 50 10 19 29 31

UC

West Godavari T 185 101 84 30 32 71 52 R 127 69 58 23 27 46 31

U 58 31 26 7 5 25 21

UC

Krlsbna T US 267 358 166 JSIJ JOI 169

R 416 198 218 143 130 H 8.

U 209 69 140 23 59 46 81

Uc

Guntur T 1,223 665 558 552 497 113 til R 1.Ol1 54\ 496 419 455 61 4\

U 183 122 61 71 41 51 20

UC 3 2 1 2

Nellore T )26 93 33 62 1& 31 15 R 84 69 15 56 9 13 (;

U 42 24 18 6 9 18 9

VC

Cblttoor T 31 II 25 2. 16 4 9

R 16 3 13 2. 13 I

U 15 3 12 3 3 9

VC

Cucldapab • T 109 60 49 39 32 21 17

R 90 51 39 35 27 16 U

U 19 9 10 4 S , $

VC

Anan"pur T 51 20 31 1 20 13 Il

R 36 13 23 7 20 6 J

U IS 1 I 1 &

VC

- T Total R Rural U Urban VC: UnclasliOablo

A 20 CHAPTER III

STATEMENT lII-I3-Concld.

PERSONS BORN IN OTHER DISTRICTS OF THB STATE AND ENUMERATED IN MEDAIC DISTRICT

Enumerated In Medak District r-

__....L_----___________ ~

Total Rural Urban r-----------L r-----J._--_ ...... ,--__ J.- _ _._~

District of birth Persons Males Females Males Females Males Female.

(1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8)

Kurooal T 282 145 137 III 42 34 95 R 242 126 116 111 31 15 &5 U 40 19 21 11 ., 10

UC

Mabbubnagar 1 1,136 628 508 451 379 177 129 R 841 4H 388 348 319 105 69 U 290 173 117 101 57 72 60

UC 5 :1 3 2 3

Hydorabad T 21,799 5,765 16,034 4,153 13,648 1,612 2,386 R 13,560 2,705 10,855 2,478 10,179 227 676 U 8,176 3,048 5,128 1,663 3,418 1,385 1,710

UC 63 12 51 12 51

Nlzamabad T 12,302 2,513 9,789 2,038 9,109 475 680 R 11,513 2,136 9,377 1,888 8,832 248 545 U 773 375 398 148 263 227 135

UC 16 2 14 2 14

Adilabad T 427 313 114 52 49 261 65 R 239 175 64 42 34 133 30 U 188 138 50 10 15 128 35

UC

Karimnagar T 11,347 2,548 8,799 2,009 8,196 539 603 R 10,754 2,271 8,483 1,929 8,025 342 458 U 585 276 309 79 164 197 145

UC 8 1 7 1 7

Waranlal T 7,817 J ,852 5,965 1,311 5,358 541 607 R 7,149 1,520 5,629 1,235 5,182 285 H7 U 657 327 330 '1 170 256 16b

UC 11 5 6 5 6

Kbammam T 189 129 60 15 26 114 34 R 103 63 40 14 23 49 17 U 86 66 20 I, 3 65 17

UC

Nalgonda T 4,842 1,3S1 3,491 995 3,259 356 232 R 4,432 1,149 3,283 909 3,112 240 171 U 402 , 197 205 81 144 116 61

UC 8 5 3 5 3

POPULATlON AND HOUSING A 21

STATEMENt'llI-U

PERSONS BORN IN MEDAK DISTRICT AND ENUMERATED IN OTHER DISTRICTS OF ANPHRA PRADESH

Born In Medalt Dlltrict ,..-------------___..)..------- --Dlurlct of Enumeration Total Rural Urban

-.A-___ --"' r------"----........ ,-----~------Person. Male. Females Males Females Malea Females

(1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8)

ANDHRA PRADESH T 115.979 50.915 65.064 24.111 43.147 26.704 :11.817 R 100,704 42.357 58.347 21.438 41,348 211.919 16.999 U 15,.177 8,516 6,651 2,754 1.839 5,77Z 4,1111

UC 98 32 66 l' 60 13 6

Srlkakulam T 2. 2 R U :I 2

UC

Vbakbal'atoam T :In 237 42 4 233 42 R 191 191 3 188 U 88 46 42 1 45 42

UC

Ea,t Godavari T 11 14 3 5 9 3 R 11 9 2. 2. '7 2 U I) , 1 3 2 1

UC

West Godavari T 31 24 7 4 3 20 4 R 17 11 4 2 3 11 1 U 14 11 3 2. , 3

UC

Krishna T 33 21 12 8 10 13 2. R 20 12 B 5 7 7 1 U 13 , 4 3 , I) 1

UC

Gon\ur T 137 69 68 35 3Z 34 36 R 101 45 56 22 32 23 24 U 36 24 12 13 11 12

UC

Nellora T ,,, 113 1 , 1 90 R 6S 67 1 1 67 U 26 2' 3 23

UC

Chlttoor T , (I , 2 ,

R I 1 1 U 4 2 2. 2 2.

UC

Cuddapab • T " 3 " :a • 51 R 25 1 24 1 24 U 34 2 32 1 Sl

UC

Analltapur T 8 S :5 5 , R 2. 2 2 U , 5 5

UC 1

T Total R Rural U Urban UC Uncl •• siftabl.

A 22 CHAPTER III

STA TBMENT II1-14-CoBcld.

PHil SONS BORN 11'1 MEDAl: DISTRICT AND ENUMERATED IN OTlIES DISTRICTS OF ANDHaA PRADESH

Born in Medak District

~----------------~------------------~ Dillriet of EnumeraJioo Tolal aural Urban

J._ --. ,-__ -_J.... ___ ----.. r-- __ -l__---.. Persons Malel Females Males Female. Males Females

(1) (2) (3) (4) (S) (6) (7) (8)

Kurnool T 47 6 41 1 5 40 R 39 3 36 1 2 3S U 8 3 5 3 5

VC

Mahbubnagar T 769 423 346 232 184 191 162 R '34 293 241 176 142 117 99 U 235 130 105 S6 42 74 63

VC

Hydeubad T '1,044 22,009 29,035 3,S67 11,477 18,442 11,558 R 43,851 18,622 25,229 3,417 11,132 15,205 14,097 U 7,148 3,366 3,782 142 326 3,224 3,456

VC 4S 21 24 8 19 J3 5

Nizam"bad T 38,597 18,641 19,956 13,881 18,638 4,760 1,318 R 34,363 15,41S 18,948 11,967 17,89 1 3,448 1,057 U 4,202 3,221 981 1,909 720 1,312 261

UC 32 S 27 S 27

AdlJabad T 2,S81 I,S02 1,079 934 S58 568 521 R 1,985 1,144 841 HOJ 468 341 373 U 595 357 238 130 90 227 148

UC 1 1 1

Karlmn811ar . T 10,404 3,200 7,204 2,771 6,848 429 356 R 9,489 2,795 6,694 2,534 6,480 261 214 U 910 405 SOS 237 363 168 142

UC S , 5

Waranaa) T 6,265 1,924 4,341 1,327 3,394 '97 947 R 5,118 1,498 3,620 1,135 3,186 363 434 U 1,I3S 421 714 117 201 234 ~13

UC 12 , 7 5 7

KhamDl8m T 989 609 380 ISO 176 4S9 204 R 62S 324 301 132 IS( 192 150 U 364 28S 79 18 2S 267 54

UC

Nalsouda T 4,618 2,131 2,487 1,286 1,925 84S 562 R 4,264 1,92' 2,339 1,238 1,8H 687 48' U 3S2 206 146 48 69 1S8 77

UC 2 :z :2

POPULA TION AND HOUSING A 23

It is observed from the above two statements that Hyderabad, Nizamabad and Karimnagar districts have sent out large numbers to Medak district and also have received larger number from Meda k district. Thus there seems to be social and cultural affinity between these districts which is only natural as they are all adjoining districts.

Religion

Hindus from the largest portion of the popula­tion in this district and they are followed by Muslims and Christians, Sikhs and Jains constitute a very small number. The religious composition of the dis­trict is given below:.

Rolilioul Iroup Population (I) (2)

Hindus 1,063,148

Muallm. I2S,233

Christiana 38,62'

Slkb, 175

Jainl 169

Other rolliloni 9

Total 1,227,361

Hindus constitute 86.62% of the total population in the district as a whole-87.68% in the rural areas and 74.01% in the urban areas. The next numerous religious group, represented by the Muslims, forms 10.20% of the population of the district-9.05% in the rural areas and 24.02% in the urban areas. The Christians form about 3.15% of the total population-3.26% in tbe rural areas and 1.86% in the urban areas of the district.

Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes \

Scheduled Castes: The total Scheduled Castes population is 209,359 persons representing 17.06% of the total population of the district. This proportion is higher in the rural areas (17.69%) compared to only 9.55% in the urban areas of the district. Among the taluks the proportion of Scheduled Castes varies from -1.4.64% in Zahirabad taluk to 20.66% in Gajwel taluk. In the rural areas among taluks Gajwel has the highest proportion of 20.66% and it is closely followed by Siddipet taluk with a proportion of 19.40% and Sanga­reddy taluk with 18.20%. Their proportion in the rural areas of the remaining tal uks lies between 16% and 17%. In the urban areas of the taluks Andole (Jogipet) has the highest proportion of Scheduled Castes population (12.68%) and Narayankhed taluk has the lowest proportion(7.56%).

STATEMENT III-IS

SCHEDULED CASTES

Namo of tho Scheduled Casto Total Rural (1) (2) (3)

All Scheduled Castes 209,359 200,300

AraY (Mala) 124 66

Beda (Budaa) hnaam 32 32

Blndla 612 610

Byalara 2,643 2,496

Cbamar, Mochi or Muehl 789 451

Chambhar 206 146

Dakkal (Dokkalwar) 124 124

Dbor SO] 334

Holeya 22' 22' Kolupulavandlu 145 131

Madlla I IS,523 110,832

Mahar 2,410 2,410

Mala 78,137 74,882

Mala Daaarl 710 678

Mala Hallnal 16

Malajanlam SS7 548

Mala Maatl 193 193

Mala Sale (Netkanl) 1 2

Malaaanyasl 3

Man!; 2,483 2,48]

Manno 1,028 1,023

Mehtar as 36

Mltba Ayyalwar 274 274

Samallara 151 46

SlndboJlu (CllindoJlu) 189 189

Scheduled Castes not specified 2,193 2,081

Urban (4)

9,059

58

2

147

338

60

169

8

4,691

3,25S

32

16

9

41)

105

112

It may be seen from the above statement that among the Scheduled Castes in the district Madiga caste is the most numerous caste in the district and it is followed by Mala, Byagara, Mang, Mahar, and Manne. The population of other castes is not quite significant. Madiga caste accounts for 55.18% of the total Scheduled Castes population in the district. The next numerous caste represented by Mala constitutes 37.32% of the total population of the Scheduled Castes in the district. The majority of the workers among the~Scheduled Castes are engaged as cultiva­tors and as agricultural labourers. The percentage of literates among the Scheduled Castes is 3.23% only of their total population in the district. In the urban areas their percentage is 11.49% while in the rural areas the proportion is 2.85% only. A detailed account of the Scheduled Caste popUlation is given in the Special Tables for the Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes in Part-C of this Hand book and may be referred to.

Scheduled Tribes The Scheduled Tribes population in this district according to 1961 Census count is only 85 and all of them are found

A 24 CHAPTER III

(i)

(ii)

(iii)

(iv)

Vicarabad Taluk and eleven villages of Sangareddy Taluk were transferred to Hyderabad District;

One village viz., Sawargaon was trans­ferred from Narayankhed Taluk to Nizamabad District;

Narayankhed Taluk, Jharasangam, Kohir, Zahirabad Circles of Zahirabad Taluk and Nyalkal Circle of Bidar Taluk were transferred from Bidar District to this District in 1956 at the time of the Reorganisation of States;

One village i.e., Theegala Narasapuram village was transferred from Jangaon Taluk of Warangal District to this District.

in Zahirabad taluk only. They form an insignificant proportion of only 0.01% of the population of the. district. 83 of tnero are in the rural areas forming 0.06% of the total rural population of the district and the remaining two persons are in Zahirabad town. Out of the 85 persons belonging to Scheduled Tribes in the district 41 are Chenchus, 43 are Gonds and one belongs to an unspecified trib!"'. Only 4 persons among the Scheduled Tribes in the district, all of whom are males, are literates. There is on single literate female among the Scheduled Tribes in the district. The percentage of literates obviously, is very low. Out of the 85 persons belonging to Scheduled Tribes in the district only 46 are workers-18 in Agriculture, 25 in Trade and Commerce, 2 in Household Industry and onein Construction. Details about the Scheduled Tribes in the district are given in the Special Tables for Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes under S C T Series in Part C-Sta­tistical Tables of this Handbook and may be referred to for furtner details.

Variation in popUlation during 1901-1961

This district underwent the following territorial changes in its jurisdiction during the decennium 1951-1961.

The following statement shows the absolute change and percentage variation from decade to decade in the population of each tal uk in Medak district during 1901-1961. The population figures for the past Censuses have been adjusted to the present jurisdiction of the district and taluks to give a correct basis for comparison in the growth of popu. lation during each decade.

STATEMBNT III-16

VARIATION IN POPULATION DURING SIXTY YEAIlS [1901-1961]

Percentage

Year Porsons Decade Decade Males Female. Variation Variation DlstrlctjTaluk

(1) (2) (3) (4) <,) (6) (1)

1901 556,094 +1S0,7'iS

281,338 274,7S' 1911 806,811 +45.09 408.385 398,417 1921 78l,lS8 - 24,554 - 3.04 395.711 386,547 1931 9\3.737 +131,419 +16.81 461,667 452,O~0 1941 1,002,176 + 88,439 + 9.68 509,396 491,780 . 1951 1,109.761 +107,585 +10.74 557.49U 552,271 1961 1,127,361 +117,600 +10.60 614,851 6lZ,509

MEDAK DISTRICT

)901 61.842 + 33.4·li 31,358 30,484

1911 95,25) + 54.03 48,138 47,015 1921 93,05.5 - 2,198 2.31 47,018 46,037 1931 110,414 + 17,359 + 18.65 55,649 54,765 194J J 19,232 + 8,818 I 7.99 ' 60,4$1 58,775 "T" 1951 H3,020 + 13,78S + 11.56 ,66,201 66,81S 1961 lSS,390 +22,370 + 16 lIZ 77,387 ",003

1 SIDlLaroddy TaJuk

1901 86,182 + 16.32'8 43,301 42,881

1911 102,510 + 18.9$ 51,187 .50,123 1921 96,548 - 5,961 .5.82 49,062 41,486 1931 lO5,72S + 9,lSO + 9.51 53,982 51,'746 1941 123.'94 + 17,866 + 16.90 63,420 60,174 1951 132,806 + 11,212 + 7.'" 65,709 67.097 1961 152,226 + 19,420 + 14.62 '75,9611 76,257

2 Zabirabad Taluk

POPULATION AND HOUSING A.. 25

STA TEMENT 1II-16-Collcfd.

VARIATION IN POPULATION DURING SIXTY YEARS [1901-19611"

Distrlct/Talut Year Persons

(I) (2) (3)

3 Narayaokhod Taluk 1901 54,881 1911 65,279 1921 61,483 1931 67,328 1941 78,706 1951 84,5n' 1961 96,318

4 Andole (Joglpet) 1901 71,148 Taluk 1911 109,586

,1921 107,057 19)) 127,029 1941 137,174 1951 153,031 1961 168,024

'S Narsapur Talut 1901 48,332 1911 74,441 1921 72,726 1931 S6,29) 1941 93,185 1951 103,961 }961 116,486

,6 Mcdak Talut 1901 70,899

19 " 109,202 1921 106,682 1931 126,584 1941 136,6H 1951 152,501 1961 168,654

7 Gajwel Talut 1901 65,425 1911 100,539 1921 98,170 1931 116,487 1941 125,832 1951 140,39. 1961 146,059

8 Siddipet Taluk 1901 97,385 1911 149,999 1921 146,537 1911 173,874

,1941 187,760 , 1951 209,473

1961 224,204

The percentage of decade variation of the popu­lation for the Medak district as a whole during 1951-61 is 10.60% only and is below the State average ~f 15.65%. Even during the earlier decades ending 1951-1941 and 1931 there was nO spectacular growth in population in this district. The decade ending 1911 only recorded a very high increase of 45.09%. Among the taluks it is seen that only one taluk viz., Sangareddy has recorded a population growth (16.82 % )

bigher than the State average of 15.65% during

perce~ge ' Decade Deea e . Milles' , .. ' Females Variation Varlatlot.

(4) (') , (6) (7)

27,574 27,307 + 10,398 + 18,95 32,978 32,301 - 3,796 5.82 31,243 30,240 + 5,845 + 9,51 34,376 32,952 + 11,378 + 16.90 40,387 38,319 + 5,866 + 7.45 42,784 41,788 + 11,746 + 13.89 48,740 47,578

36,077 35,071 + 38,438 + 54.03 55,497 H,OS9 - 2,529 2.31 54,092 52,965 + 19,972 + 18.66 64,022 63,007 + 10,145 + 7.99 69,555 67,619 + 15,863 + 11.56 75,968 77,069 + 14,987 + 9.79 83,441 84,583.

24,507 23,825 + 26,112 + 54.03 37,700 36,744 - 1,718 2.31 36,746 35,980 +13,567 + 18.65 43,491 42,~02

+ 6,892 + 7.99 47,2'0 45,935 + 10,776 + 11.56 52,437 51,524 + 12,525 + 12.05 58,028 '8,458

3',950 34,949 + 38,303 + 54.01 55,301 53,900 - 2,'20 2.31 53,903 '2,779 -+ 19,901 + 18.66 63,798 62,7116 +10,109 + 7.99 69,31l 61,382 + 15,808 + 11.56 76,289 76,212 + 16,153 + 10.59 84,045 84,609

33,190 32,235 + 35,114 + 53.67 50,921 49,61& - 2,369 2.36 49.607 48,563 +18,317 + 18.66 58,717 57,770 + 9,345 + 8.02 63,81 I 62.021 + 14,559 + I1.H 71,782 68,609

+ 5,668 + 4.04 74,001 72,057

+'2,6i·.j 49,381 48,004

+ 54.03 75,962 74.037 - 3,462 2.31 74,04.0 72,497 +27,337 . + 18.66 87,632 86,242 + 13,886 + 7.99 95,205 92,"'-4- 21,713 + 11.56 106,319 103, 1S4 + 14,731 + 7.03 113,240 110,964

1951-61. All the other taluks in the district have shown an increase ranging from 4.04 % in Gajwel taluk to 14.62% in Zahirabad taJuk during the decade 1951-61. Siddipet and AdDle (Jogipet) Taluks recor­ded a growth of less than 10% during this decade.

Housing

During the 1961 Census an attempt was made for the first time in the history of Indian Census to collect housing statistics, the lack of which has been

A 26 CHAPTER III

keenly felt, on an uniform basis throughout the country. Not only residential houses but also houses used for non-residential purposes such as workshops, schools, hospitals, restaurants were covered under the scheme providing a complete inventory of all types of houses. Data on the different uses to which occupied houses were put to, tenure status, wall and roof material, number of rooms and average daily employment along with the particulars of products made or serviced in the case of workshops and fac­tories were collected. The data are analysed and dis­cussed in detail in the publication entitled "Census of India 1961-Volume II-Andhra Pradesh, Part , IV-A-Report on Housing and Establishments". Some of the important features are briefly described here.

There are 313, 954 Census Houses in Medak District as per the Houselists of which more than 92% are in the rural areas. All these houses are of course not occupied. As many as 15,068 houses in the district were reported as vacant at the time of Houselisting. Thus about 95.2% of the houses only were occupied. The proportion of vacant houses in Narayankbed, Andole (Jogipet), Medak and Gajwel was 5.9%, 6.2%, 5.7% and 5.4% respectively and was higher than the district average of 4.8%.

Dwellings: Out of 236,364 dwellings in the dist­rict 226,906 houses are used purely for dwelling pur­poses, 815 fiS shop-cum-dwe1Iings, and 8,639 as work­shop-cum-dwellings. The houses used wholly or partly for dwelling purposes constitute 75.3% of the total number of houses in the district; 72.3% are used purely for dwelling purposes while shop-cum-dwe1Iings and workshop-cum-dwellings form 0.3% and 2.7% respec­tively. Shop-cum-dwellings and workshop-cum-dwel­lings are common in the rural areas because petty tra­ders and artisans and craftsmen engaged in traditional household industries like weaving, carpentry, pottery, goldsmithy and cobbling cannot afford to maintain separate and distinct establishments for trade or industry away from the dwelling houses, nor do the scale and size of the trade or industry warrant such maintenance. The proportion of shop-cum-dwellings varies between 0.2% and 0.4%, the variation between taluks is being insignificant. In the case of works, hop­cum-dwelling, however, the variation between taluks is more pronounced. The proportion varies from 0.2% in Narsapur taluk to 4.6% in Siddipet tal uk. The proportion of workshop-cum-dwellings in NaI'sapur and Medak taluks is very low.

Hotels, Sarais, Dharmashalas, Tourist Homes and Inspection Houses: Houses belonging to this category arc very few in numbcr. There are only 399 such housesin the district as a whole forming only 0.1% of the total number of houses. In Andole (Jogipet), Narsapur and Gajwel taluks the proportion of houses used as such is 0.2% in each. In the other taIuks the proportion is only 0.1 'Yo'

Shops excluding Eating Houses: 5,792 houses are used as shops constituting only 1.9% of the total number of houses in the district. Among taluks this proportion ranges from 1.1 % to 2.5%. In Narayan­khed taluk the proportion of houses under this cate­gory is the lowest in the district being only 1.1%. In Sangareddy and Zahirabad taluks the proportion of houses put to use as shops is 2.5% and is higher than the district average.

Business Houses and Offices: 568 houses are re­corded under this category and their'proportion is only 0.2%. The proportion is almost uniform in all the taluks.

Factories, Workshops, and Worksheds: There are 1,848 houses under this category. As this is not an industrially developed district the proportion of houses used as factories and worksheds in this dis­trict is 0.6% only of the total number of houses. The proportion varies from 0.4% in Narsapur taluk to 0.7% in Zahirabad and Narayankhed taluks.

Schools and other Educational Institutions: 737 houses are used as schools and other educational institutions. The proportion of houses used for schools and other educational institutions in this dis­trict is 0.2% of the total number of houses and their proportion among the taluks with the exception of Sangareddy is uniformly the same figure of 0.2%.' In Sangareddy taluk, however, the proportion is sli~htly higher, the figure being 0.4%.

Restaurants, Sweetmeffl Shops and Eati,!g Places: 409 houses fall under this category. Their propor­tion is 0.1% and the same proportion is maintained among the taluks also 'except in Sangareddy, Z~hirabad and Medak taluk~ where the proportion is ranging from 0.2% to 0.3%. Houses under this category are quite negligible in Narsapur taluk.

Places of Entertainment and Community Gather­ing (Panchayat Ghar etc.): 6,066 houses fall under this category. Houses under this category constitute 1.9% of the total number in the district. The pro­portion of such houses is more than 2% in Sangareddy, Zahirabad, Narayankhed and Andole (Jogipet) taluks.

POPULATION AND HOUSING A 27

Public Health and Medical Institutions etc.: Only 128 houses are used as Public Health and Medical Institutions. Their proportion is almost insignificant in all the taluks without any exception. In the rural areas the total number of houses under this category is 82 as against 46 in the urban areas of the district. Zahirabad taluk contains the higbest number (41) of houses under this category in the district.

Others: Houses not classified under any of the above categories are classified as 'Others' and they in­clude cattle sheds, cattle pounds, godowns, garages etc. There are 46,579 houses under this category. Their proportion is 14.8% of the total number of houses in the district. This proportion is naturally higher in the fural areas in view of the large number of cattle sheds that are common. Andole (Jogipet) taluk has the highest proportion of 18% in this district.

Owned and Rented Houses

Generally a large proportion of the dwellings and other types of houses in the rural areas are owned. In the urban areas of the district 71.6% of the dwel­lings are owned and 24% are rented dwellings.

Wall and Roof Material of Houses

Wall Material: The distribution of 1,000 house­holds living in Census houses used wholly or partly dwelling houses according to predominant wall material in the rural and urban areas of the district is given below.

STATEMENT I1I-17

Number or hOUles having wall material

~----------~ -----------~ All

material.

(1)

Rural 1,000

Urban 1,000

Mud Slone

(2) 0>

Grass, Bricks Other leaves,

bamboos etc.

(4)

luate­rials

(S) (6)

MEDAl!: DISTRICT

716

720

245

1,70

30 26

8 74 10

Mud is the most common wall material in the rural areas of all taluks and their proportion ranges from 18.5% in Narayankhed taluk to 96.1% in Siddipet taluk. Grass, leaves, reeds or bamboo are used to some extent in all the taluks and the highest proportion is recorded in the rural areas of Narayankhed taluk with 4.7% closely followed by the rural areas of Medak with 4.4%. Brick is used to a significant extent in all the urban areas of the

district and the proportion of houses with brick walls ranges from 0.9% in Zahirabad taluk to 17.6% in Siddipet taluk. However, in the urban areas of Gajwel, Narsapur and Narayankhed taluks, the proportion of houses built with brick walls is negli­gible. Stone is used as wall material to a conside­rable extent, the proportion of houses with stone walls being 24.5% in the rural areas and 17% in the urban areas. There are no houses built with stone walls in the urban areas of Siddipet, Gajwel and Narsapur. The urban areas of San gar eddy, Zahirabad and Narayankhed have a good number of dwelling houses having stone as the predominant wall material. The highest proportion of houses built with stone walls in the rural areas is recorded in Narayankhed taluk (74.6%), Zahirabad taluk ( 62.8%), Andole ( Jogipet) taluk (41.9%) and Sangareddy taluk (36.6%). The proportion is quite low in the other taluks.

Roof Ma terial

The distribution of 1,000 households living in Census houses used wholly or partly as dwellings according to the predominant roof material in the rural and urban areas of the district is given below.

STATElMBNT Ill-I'

Number of houses usiall roof material r ___ - _________ --L --______ ~

All Gras., Tiles. Brick Con- C. I. Other materials leaves. Slate, and Crete Zinc or mate-

tbatch, Sbioille Jime aod other rials etc. stone metal

slabs sbeets (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7)

Rural 1,000 314 Urban 1,000 187

MEDAl!: DISTRICT

621 S9S

14 26 S!' 42

22 82

3 35

It can generally be said that almost all the houses both in the rural and urban areas are cons­tructed with the locally available materials. Tiles are the most common roof material both in the rural and urban areas of Medak district, tiled houses accounting for 62.1 % and 595% respectively of the total number of bouses in the rural and urban areas. The proportion of houses with tiled roof in the rural areas ranges from ]4.8% in Zahirabad taluk to 83.2% in Siddipet taluk. In the urban areas of Medak Siddipet, Narayankhed, Sangareddy and Andol; (Jogipet) taluks a majority of the houses have tikd roofs. Grass, leaves, reeds, thatch, wood or bamboo constitute the next important roof material in the district and it is observed that 31.4% of the houses in the rural areas and 18.7% of the houses in the

A 28 CHAPTER Jll

urban areas come under this category. The propor­tion of such houses in the rural areas ranges from 16.5% in Siddipet taluk to 44.5% in Zahirabad taluk. In the urban areas the proportion ranges from 9.2% in Siddipet tal uk to 29.7% in Andole (Jogipet) tal uk. Houses having other types of roof materials account for a small proportion. In Zahirabad tal uk, however, 20.7% of the rural houses have stone slabs and concrete as roof material. In Zahirabad town 24.8% of the houses have corrugated iron, zinc or other metal sheets as roof material, 14.6% have brick and lime for roof material, 13.4% have stone slabs or concrete for the roof and 13.5% have other materials for the roof. The pattern of houses in Zahirabad taluk is distinct from that in other taluks.

Distribution of Households according to the number of Rooms Occupied

The following statement shows the distribution of 1,000 households according to the number of rooms occupied in each taluk of Medak district.

STATEMENr III-lSI

Number of Households OCcupylnl

DI.'tICI/TalUk ~------~-------~ One Two Thre. POUI Five Room ROoms Roome Rooms Rooms

( I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6)

MEDAK DISTRICT 574 260 96 43 27 Slnllreddy Taluk 518 29' 10' 47 3S Zahlrab.d Taluk 645 225 72 35 23 NataJall1<.h.d 636 110

Taluk 16 39 29

Andole (loalpet) S8J 259 Taluk

98 3S1 23

Narsaplll Taluk 466 296 125 77 36 Medak Taluk 451 307 138 62 42 GajwelTaluk 525 2118 110 43 24 Slddlpet Taluk 701 204 62 21 12

It is seen that more than 45% of the households in Medak and Narsapur taluks, more than 50% in

Andole (Jogipet), Gajwel and Sangareddy talukc; and more than 60% in Narayankhed, Siddipet and Zahir­abad taluks occupy one room. The proportion of households occupying one room varies from 45% in Medak taluk to 70.1 % in Siddipet tal uk. About 26% of the households in the district occupy two rooms and their proportion varies from ~O.4% in Siddipet taluk to 30.7% in Medak taluk. The proportion of households occupying three rooms in the district as a whole is 9.60;. and it ranges from 6.2% in Siddipet taluk to 13.8% in Medak taluk. The proportions of households with 4 roollls and 5 rooms in Medak district are 4.3% and 2.7% respectively.

The number of persons per room in households occupying one room, two rooms, three rooms, four rooms and five rooms Or more respectively in total, rural and urban areas of Medak district is given in the following statement.

STATBMENT nl-10

HousehOlds occ:upyloa

~------~-------l All households Ono Two Three Four Five ~-.. rOom rooml rooml rooml room. No. of porloDa or mora

Dlltrlct per rOOm. ,-....... ....., ,-...t.-.. ,-..J..-, ,-...1. -.. r-..J..~

(1) (2)

Modak T 2.94 R 2,98 U 2."

No. of No. of No. of No. of No. of persoD. persons peraons perlons parsons

per par per per per room room room room room (3) (4) (5) (6) (7)

4.47 2.66 2.04 1.75 1.31 4.48 2.66 2.05 1.75 1.31 4.19 2.72 1.111 1.69 1 • .25

Considering more than two persons per room as representing overcrowding, it will be observed that in households occupying4 rooms or more both in the rura~ ~nd the urban areas of the district, the housing condltlons seem to be satisfactory while there is over). crowding in other categoties of househOlds both· in' the rural and urban areas and particularly in the case of households occupying 2 rooms or less.

CHAPTER-IV

AGRICULTURE

The district is drained and watered by the river Manjira which is an important tributary of the river Godavari but the waters of this river have not been harnessed and irrigation is carried on mostly with the aid of minor irrigation sources such as tanks, kuntas, rivers and vagus. Projects like Pocharam, RoyanpalIe, Fathenaher and Mahabubl'laher also provide irrigation facilities. The river Haldi, a tri­butary of the river Manjira and Kudalair, a small rivulet are of some consequence agriculturally. Among the vagus principally used for irrigation purposes, Nallavagu and Nakkavagu which are the branches of river Manjira are of some importance. The total cul­tivable area of the district during 1960-61 was 11,05,425 acres out of which 197,259 acres were under wet culti­vation and the rest of 908,166 acres were under dry cultivation. The scope for wet cultivation in this district is very limited and not encouraging as the rivers, vagus, canals and tanks are entirely dependent on monsoons which are precarious .in turn. The following statement IV-l shows the area irrigated under different sources.

STATEMENT IV-I

Name of the !rriga lion Sourco (I)

Government Canals

Private Canals

Tanks

Wells

Other sources I.e" spring channels

Total net arca irrigated

Area Irrigaled (in acres)

(2)

12,287

37 143,27,4

34,848

6,813

197,259

The figures of average rainfall received during the First and Second F~ve Year Plan periods were 39.42 inches and 40.64 inches respectively.

The following statement shows the classification of the area by different categories of land utilisation and the percentage of each category to the total area in Medak district during 1960-61.

STATEMENT IV-2

PerCentage Category Area to tbe tOlal

(In acres) area (I) (l) (3 )

Total geographical area 25,OS,300 100.00

Forests 2,46,528 9,8

Barren and uncultivable land 1,78,964 7.1

STATEMENT IV-2-Concld.

Percentage Category Area to the total

(In acres) area (I) (2) (3)

Land pu t to non·agricultural uses 1,59,812 6,4

Cultivable waste 84,537 3.4 Permanent pastures and other grazinl

lands 2,05,673 8.3 Land under miscellaneous tree crops

and groves nOI included in tbe area sown 42,747 1.7

Current fallows 3,83.077 1 S.3

Other fallow land 98,537 3.9

Net area sown 11,05,425 44.1

Area sown more thaD ODce 44,061 1.8 Total cropped area 11,49,486 45,9

The soils in this district are also not quite fer­tile. Black cotton soil is found largely on the river banks of the Manjira and in small patches in a few hollows and depressed areas. The soil in other parts of the district which in variety is chalka, sandy and gravelly naturally is poor and retards the agricul­tural prod uctivity.

Important Crops

The principal crops of the district are rice, jowar bajra, wheat, maize, horsegram, tuar, turmeric, chil­lies, ginger, onions, groundnut, castor, linseed, sesamum, cotton (Lint), sugarcane and tobacco. There are two crop seasons the Kharif and the Rabi­in the district. The Kharif season generally begins in June and the Rabi in September. The paddy crop of the Kharif season is known as Abi crop while that of Rabi as the Tabi. The mode of culti'vation is still primitive, the bullock cart, the traditional plough and its allied implements being used largely by the agricu Iturists.

Steps are being taken by the Department of Agri­culture to improve the mode of cultivation on modern methods, such as the adoption of Japanese method of cultivation, use of modern implements, improved strains and fertilizers both organic and inorganic. The organic manures comprise cattle manure, sheep manures etc., while the inorganic manures are chemical fertilizers like ammonium sul­phate, super phosphate etc.

Another distinctive feature of the agriculture in the district is that the farming is carried on mQstly

A 30 CHAPTER IV

on an individualistic basis and the ryot generally intends production for mere subsistence and hence production is not market orientated. Any surplus produce secured mostly by chance is marketed. The Co· operative Marketing Societies located at Sanga­reddy. Medak, Zahirabad, Siddipet etc., in the dis­trict are also belping the ryots to market their pro­duce profitably. There has been considerable change for the better both in cultivation and produc­tion of various crops due largely to the implementa­tion of the agricultural schemes under the Five Year Plans. The Co-operative Credit Societies are also on the increase and they have been issuing short and medium term loans to ryots to meet the seasonal agricultural demands besides long term loans for improvements of a parmanent nature.

Rotation of crops is common in the district and is followed to maintain the fertility of the soil. Jowar is generally rotated with crops like castor, chillies, ground nut or pulses like tuar, moong, Bengalgram. The preference for rotation lies in the fact that it serves as insurance against the cyclical fluctuations in the monsoon and the ryot is sure of at least a crop. .

The figures of area and outturn of principal crops in the district for the year 1960-61 are given in the foHowing statemellt.

STATEMENT IV-3

AREA AND OVTTURN OP PRINCIPAL CROPS DURING 1960-61

Name of tbe crop Area OuUurn Cln acres) (in tODS)

(1) (2) (3)

Food Grain, Jowar 3,52,864 1,13,523 .RIce 2,17,036 65,736 Mab.. 86,931 25,614 Ralll 25,-'12 6,342 Itorra 15,152 1,040 S.ma. 11,774 340 Baira 9,794 1,331

PulBeIl Bengalarall'l 64,799 .,200 Blackgram 49,031 4,140 Horsegram 29,357 2,290 Oreepua .. 24,002 1,690 Itcdgram 12,083 3,060

Olh~r Crop, Cordandet 44,103 N.A. Samow=r 30,348 N.A. Castor 21,0" 960 Chillies J7,207 1,980 OiDs·lI,. 13,926 520, Su,arcano 10,552 3,10,135 '. Groundau, 7,646 1,570 OnloD8 2,269 11,690

Five Year Plans

The development of agriculture in this district may very well be seen in the light of the efforts put

forth by the department of agriculture under the Five Year Plans in its varied programme. The drive' to increase agricultural production received high priority in this district especially under the Second Five Year Plan. Out of the total amount of 339.131 ]akhs of rupees spent in this district on develop­mental activities under the Second Five Year Plan, a sum ofRs. llO.3231akhs i.e., 32.6% of the total amount ... was spent on agricultural programmes. As a result the net area sown increased from 10.92 lakhs acres to 11.23 lakhs acres in 1960-61. The agricultur~l production was also sought to be increased in this district during the Second Plan period by adopting various intensive and extensive measures. The programmes included the establishment of seed farms, construction of seed stores in the Block areas, large and better utilisation of local manures fot' compost, distribution of green manure seed, control of pests and diseases, plant protection measures, distribution of oil engines, hand operated dusters, sprayers and other improved agricultural implements. In addition to these measures, loans were 'advanced to cultivators for encouraging the cultivation of fruits and cashewnut, sinking of new wells and for repairing old wells. Loans were also granted to poor cultivators in Kharif and Rabi seasons.

Research was also carried out on mango at the Agricultural Research Station at Sangareddy through various improved agricultural practices, isolation of varieties suited to the tract and evolution of new economic varieties through their inter-variated hybridisation. To meet the growing demand of chillies in several markets, research was also under­taken on breeding and selection of higher improved strains of chillies. .The $rafting improved fruit trees and distributing them to the cultivators for establish­ment of orchards continued. Research was also l

continued on custard apples.

In addition to the implementation of the Plan Schemes considerable e~tension was carried out througbthe Community Development Blocks. The following statement shows the various agricultural schemes implemented in the district during the Second Plan and the am.ount sl'ent on each scheme.

STATEMENT I~

(1)

Ex penditlJre incurred in Second Plan Period

(Rs. in lakbs) (2)

1. AORICUl.Tl1RAL DEVELOPMENT SCHEMES

EltabUlhUlent of Seed Parm. EatabUlbUl.n\ of Seed S,orol

3.020

1 • .506

AGRICULTURE A 31

STATEMENT IV-4-Collcld.

Name of the schemes Expenditure incurred in Second Plan Period

(Rs. in lakhs)

(I) (2)

I AGRICULTURAL DEVELOPMENT SCHEMES-Corrcld.

Dlstrlbu tion of Green Manure seeds

Adoption of Plant Protection Measure.

Subsidised sale of sprayers snd dusters

PurChase' of pesticides and insecticides

Supply of weeders

Supply of improVed implements under hire purcbase system

Large and bettor utilisation of local manual resourCes for compost

Distribution of improved seeds

Frnit DeVelopment Scbeme

Cashewnut Development Scheme

SpeCial loans in Kharif anjl Rabi seasons

Supply of oil eoslnes

Sinking of wellS

Repairs to old wells Total for agricultural dev~lopment schemes

11. AGRICULTURAL RESEARCH

Intensification of Resear'1h on Mango

Improvement of chillies.

Protection of pedigree plan ts and tbeir

0.018

0~630

0',054

0.640

0.120

0.200

0.081

1.600

0.898

0,719

2.086

2.134

4.905

0.658 19269

1.018

0532

distribution 0.114

Fruit Research Scheme

Total for Research Schemes

0.107

1.771

The achievement made during the First and Second Five Year Plans are explained below scheme­wise

Land Development

During the First and Second Five Year Plan periods an ad,ditional extent of about 66,000 acres was brought under cultivation by resorting to tractor ploughing and converting the fallows into cultivable lands. To prev.ent soil erosion, bunding work also was taken up. The l*nefits of bunding were explaiued to the cultivators and,they were encouraged to adopt tnis method in dry lands.

Japanes~ Method of Paddy Cultivation

In order to increase the per acre production of paddy, this scheme was launched by the Department of Agriculture in the year 1953-54. Wide publicity was given in the villages by the Extension Staff of the Agriculture and Planning Departments due to which many progressive cultivators· adopted this new technique which resulted in the yields increasing by 30 to 40 per cent compared to those obtained by local traditional methods. The majority of the culti­vators are convinced about the usefulness of this new practice which has become increasingly popular in

several Villages. During the First Five Year Plan period about 97,780 acres were irrigated under the Japanese method of cultivation as against the target of 84,500 acres while during the Second Plan period the area under this method was 211,879 acres as against the target of 211,000 acres.

Crop Competitions

The scheme is being implemented from 1951-52 in the district in order to encourage the farmers to obtain better yields and to create a healthy compe­titive spirit among them in this respect. Competi­tions are organised by the Department of Agriculture and prizes are awarded to the cultivators who get very high yields at village, firka, taluk and district levels at the rate of Rs.5, 10, 30, and 100 respectively in kind by way of agricultural implements. During the First Five Year Plan an amountofRs. 2,016 was spent towads this scheme as against Rs. 4,964 during the Second Five Year Plan period.

Use of Improved Seeds

The targets for the coverage under improved seeds of important food crops are being fixed every year at the Block and Taluk level well in advance for every season. During the First Five Year Plan period the demand for improved seed waS met by the Department of Agriculture by organising A. B. C. Class farms in the district. But during the Second FIve Year Plan period, Registered Seed Farms on cultivaton' holdings in the concerned Taluks and Blo~ks were organised to meet the demand of the peasants of the entire district. Consequent of the implementation of this scheme, production of paddy increased by 1.5 to 2% during the First and Second Five Year Plan periods.

State Seed Farms

During the First Five Year Plan no State Seed Farm was established in the. district. Only model Farms of a small size were establi~hed in all taluks. During the Second Five Year Plan, to step up agri­cultural production, three permanent seed farms on Government lands were established at three places viz., Mirzapur, Sadasivpet and Kondapur as detailed below:

STATBMENT IV-S

Name of the Block in wbich seed farm Is loca ted

Mirzapur Sadaslvepel

(1)

Kondapur (Narsapur Block) Total

Area in acres r------__.t_-____ ~ Wet Dry Total

(2)

1320 11 02 25.22

(3)

12.00 1.00 7.00

26.00

(4)

12.00 2020 19.02 51.22

A 32 CHAPTER IV

Further, 85 Seed Farms were establisbed on lease lands in various Blocks during the Second Five Year Plan. The name of the Blocks and the number of Seed Farms established in each year are given in the following statement.

STATEMENT IV-6

No. of seed farms established 10

Name of tho ,..-_______ J.._- - __ --.....,

Bluck 1951-58 1958-59 19'9-60 1960-61 Total

(I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6)

Sadalivpet 2 2 2 2 8

Mirzapur 2 2 2 2 8

Narsapur 2 2 2 1

Rama'ampet 2 2 2 6

Joalpet 2 3 2 1

Warga I 2 3 6

Dubbak 2 2 5

Zahirabad 2 2 2 6

Pataocheruvll 2 :2 2 6

Duddeda* 2 3

Doultabad* 2 3

AlIadllrg* 3 2 5

Siddlpet 2 3

Gawjel 2 1 3

Medak 2 2 4

Narayaokhed 3 :2 5 Total 6 18 36 25 85

*Noo-Block afca

Seed Stores

Fourteen seed stores were constructed in all Blocks and in Duddeda, a Non-Block area during the Second Plan. In the Non-Block areas of Alladrug and Doultabad Seed Stores were not however . " constructed dunng the Second Plan.

Manure Scheme

Use ojChemical Fertilizers: During the First Five Year Plan period short term loans were issued for the purchase of fertilizers and seeds to increase food pro~uction through the use of improved seeds, appli­catIon of manures and fertilizers. The Kharif and ~abi s~hemes were introduced according to the lDstructlons of the Government of India during the Second Five Year Plan period and loans for fertili­zers and manures were provided. During the Second Plan period a sum of Rs. 0.018 lakhs was spent on the distribution of green manure on subsidised rates and about 2,800 mds. of green manure seed were supplied to the cultivators. The scheme is still in V'o~ue in the district in respect of paddy, jowar, maIze and wheat crops. Campaign bands consis­ting of fieldrnen, village level workers and two to three progressive cultivators have been formed for

the purpose of propaganda in adopting improved techniques of agriculture. During the First Five Year Plan period 26,100 acres were additionally brought under cultivation as against 29,000 acres under the Second Five Year Plan period.

Supply of Fertilizers: The nitrogenous and phosphatic fertilizers were distributed both on cash payment basis and on short term loans. Particulars of distribution of fertilizers during the First and Second Five Year Plan periods are given below:

STATEMENT IV-7

Name or tho Fertilizer

(\)

Ammonium Sulphate

Super Phosphate

Uroa Ammooium, Sulphate Nitrate

Standard Mixture Paddy Mixture Mooo-Ammooium Phosphate

Nitro Phosphate

Compost

Distrlbutioo (in 100S) durlol ,.-- ,__---~

First Five Secood Five Year Plao Year plan

In view of the shortage of chemical fertilizers the use of farm yard manure was advocated during the Second Plan period in this district. In order to convert the available cow dung and rural waste into useful compost, a good lot of training among farmers was needed. Therefore, the Government sanctioned a scheme called "Larger and Better Utilisation of Compost" during the Second Five Year Plan period since 1957-58. Particul~rs of this scheme such as the number of Blocks sel~ted, number of farme~ trained and the amount spent for conducting the', training classes, are given below: .

STA TBM'ENT IV-8

_Year No. of Blockl ' No. of farmer Amouot

.elecled traioed Speot (III Rs)

( I) (2) (3) (4)

1951-58 2 200 2,344.44 1958-59 4 359 3,868.81 1959-60 3 363 1,465.30 1960-61 100 641.00

Supply of Loans

Under this scheme loans were provided during the First and Second Five Year Plan period for the sinking of wells and repairs to old wells besides the

AGRICUL TURE A 33

supply of oil engines, electric motors, tractors etc., under hire purchase system to the ryots with a view to increasing the food production. The following statement shows the achievements under this scheme during the First and Second Five Year Plans:

STATEMENT IV-9

Acbievements ,,-----_-"-------.....

Name of tbe item Uoit First Five Second Five Year Plan Year Plan

(I) (2) (3) (4)

Sinklo& of new wells No. ISO 393 Repairs to old wella No. 136 161 Compost pils dul No. 1,03 I 13,802

Oil Enlines supplied No. 213 98 Tractors supplied No. S

Plant Protection Sc.Jteme

Plant protection plays a vital and prominent role in the grow more fo.od campaign. Every year thousands of tons of food ,grains are lost due to frequent visits of various pests and the consequent occurrence of plant diseases. Therefore, adequate staff has been appointed in this district in different taluks to inten­sify the plant protection measures. 25,000 lbs. of insecticides were supplied in this district during the second plan period. The main function of the staff is to undertake propaganda among the cultivators for the adoption of plant protection measures and the use of necessary chemicals and equipment for taking up spraying and dusting work. The staff also moves from village to village. for contro Iling the pests and diseases as and when informed either by the ryots or by the Extension Staff. The fertilizers are supplied to the peasants at 50% sub­sidized . rates (except Sulphur) which has greatly helped the cl).ltiv~tors to purchase and to use the chemicals in larger quantities and the response on the field is also quite satisfactory. The department also supplies equipment needed for the protection of

crops s~h as hand operated sprayers, dusters etc., on 50% subsidy basis and also on hire purchase system to the ryots. The following statement illust­rates the work done by this department as regards the protection of crops.

STATEMENT lv-to

Name. of First Five Year Plan Second Five Year Plan pestiCides

,--_ ~ __ _.l_ ___ _!.,_~ ,-.---..}.._------.... and Quantity Area applied Quantity Area

insecticides distributed (in acres) distributed applied distributed (In Il>s.) (In Ibs.) (in acres)

(I) (2) (3) (4) (S)

Gammexane 77,294 S,984 30,79S 1,280

Agrosan 20S 1,728 9H 1.042 Sulphur 3,513 35,272 14,195 10,165

Horticulture Development-General, Long and Shurt Term Loans

With a view to encouraging the cultivators to take up fruit cultivation and to establish orchards, loans amounting to Rs. 0.8:18 lakhs wt:re granted to 48 orchards for fencing, erecting trellis, and pur­chase of pedigree plants. Further, for the intro­duction of cashewnut cultivation long term loans to the extent of Rs. 0.719 lakhs were advanced to the cultivators of the district and plantations in nearly 717 acres were brought up under this dollar earning crop during the Second Five Year Plan period. Special loans in Kharif and Rabi seasons amount­ing to Rs. 2.086 lakhs were granted to poor cultiva­tors. The above two special schemes were sanctioned in this district from the year 1958-59 during the Second Five Year Plan period. Two assistants were also appointed in the said schemes to look after the: concerned work in the district. The following state­ment indicates the number of persons benefited and loan amounts sanctioned for fruits, cashewnuts and other Kharif and Rabi loans.

STATEMENT IV-II

Fruit Development Cashewnut Development Kb.rif Rabl Scbem. Scbeme r----..A..----_ r---..L_-_ .......

,.-.-__ .J..._ ____ -..._

r-----'"""'--------.., Name of the Bloek No.oC Amount No. of Amount No. of Amount No. of Amount

persons sanctioned persons lanctioned persons sanctioned persons sanctioned benefited (In Rs.) benefited (in Rs.) benefited (in Rs,) benefited (in Rs.)

( I) (2) (3) ( 4) (5) ( 6) (7) (8) (9)

Pa\ancbernvl1 119 10,929 17 846 4 5,450 30 31,008 Sadasivpet 260 13,007 26 1,311 8 10,810 6 4,700

Mirzapur 139 6,957 28 1,381 1 1,110 1 3,830 Zablrabad 218 10,890 31 1,571 3 5,650 2 3,800 Jogipet 157 12.866 31 1,554 " 6,790 11 12,SlO Narayankbed 259 12.930 131 6,552 2 3,750 I 1,000

NaraapUr 129 6,470 6 315 6 4,190

A 34 CHAPTER. IV

S{A TEMBNT IV-II-Colleld.

Namo of tbe Block

(I)

Medak Ramayampe& Dllbbak Slddlpet Oajwol Warlal Doulatabad Alladrul Duddoda

Total

Kharif ,.---_ ..... _---, No. of Amount

porsons sanctioned bonefited (in Rs.)

(2) (3)

343 17,134 173 8,634 221 11,332 400 19,982 160 1.993

I" 7,738 261 13,031 261 13,339

3,461 173,232

Distribution of Improved Implements

No. of persons benofited

(4)

67

4 141 32

1 34

158

701

Implements such as sprayers, weeders, ploughs, pumps etc., are being distributed to the cultivators. During the Second Five Year Plan period 23 small ploughs, 13 crushers, 32 sprayers, 260 weeders, 3 chaff cutters and 3 rahat pumps were distributed

Source: 1. District Aaricullural Officer, Medak, at Sanllroddy

Fruit Development Casbownut Development Rab! Scbeme Scbeme

--. ,----_-'- r-_--_-L------... Amount No. of Amount No. of Amount

sanctioned persons sanctioned persons sanctioned (In RI.) benefited (In Rs.) bene6ted (in RI.)

(5) (6) (7) (8) (9)

3,347 14 22,200 2 I,SOO 10 11,050

In 7,074 3 3,490 1,400 1,'92 3 3,900

31 3 6,100 4 2,551 1,688 2 1,890 4 750 7,924. 1 610 6 2,740

1,900

35,371 58 89,800 78 71,900

to the ryots, Further, 397 agricultural exhibitions were' conducted during the First Five Year Plan period and 880 exhibitions during the Second Five Year Plan period. Under the grow more food cam­paign several schemes were taken up during this decade.

2. Second FIYe Year Plan, Med.k District, Review of ProifOlI 1956-57

CHAPTER V

ANI1\.fAL HUSBANDRY

The total livestock populations of Medak district as per the quinquennial Livestock Census taken in 1956 and 1961 were ],584,514 and .,881,899 respec­tively. The following statement shows the number of different kinds ofIivestock and poultry etc., recorded in the 1956 and 1961 Livestock Censuses.

£I,eJtoek 1956 1961

Cattle 554,569 618,072 Buffaloes 160.217 213,519 Sbeep 320,641 376,159 Ooats 145,023 208,296 Horse. ud Ponle. 4,44~ 4,953 Donkey. 4,067 4,235 Mules 62 34 Camela 59 142 Pi •• 15,021 15,259

Tlltal LI.utock 1,20~,108 1,~41,369

Poultry Fowls 374,227 436,104 Ducks 5,461 3,789 Olbe,. 718 637

Total Poultry 381),406 4~O,5JO

Total Livestock alld Poultry 1,584,514 1,881,899

The activities or the Animal Husbandry Depart­,ment are twofold viz., Veterinary and Animal Hus­bandry. The former deals with the preventive a~d curative aspects of diseases to which the livestock are susceptible and the latter deals with the various activities cOD~ected' with the development of all .species of livestqck, Tbe District Veterinary Officer with headquarters at Sangareddy is guiding and supervising the 'Animal Husbandry Departmental activities in the district. Prior to 1950, the District Veterinary Officer was assisted by four Touring Assistant Veterinary Surgeons with their headquar­ters at Sangareddy,. Medak, Siddipet and Patan­cheruvu, and three Veterinary Assistants stationed at Narsapur, Vicarabad and Jogipet. The activities of t)1e department got impetus under the Five Year Plans. During the First Five Year Plan the Office of the District Veterinary Officer was strengthened with the addition of a Lower Division Clerk and a peon. Further, a Touring Billet was opened at Tupran in Gajwel taluk and was kept in charge of a Veterinary Assistant Surgeon. The department got further impetus under the Second Five Year Plan. To help the Veterinary Section staff in the correct diagnosis and inore effective treatment of cases

brought to the hospitals and dispensaries, a clinical laboratory was established and attached to the Veterinary Hospital at the district headquarters. It is a rare distinction for this district to have as many as six Veterinary Institutions located in permanent buildings besides providing quarters to the staff. This facility has made the treatment of ailing livestock even at odd hours possible. These Institu­tions are located in Jogipet, Siddipet, SarJgareddy, Medak, Zahirabad and Narsapur. The major Animal Husbandry programmes implemented during the Second Plan period were mainly directed towards increased production of milk, meat and eggs and also to provide efficient work bullocks for agri­cultural operations in the district. The important cattle development scheme that was implemented during the Second Five Year Plan period was the establishment of a Key Village Centre during 1959 at Zahirabad. This is an All India Scheme envisaging comprehensively all the cattle developmental measures in a compa-ct area through better breeding, feeding, diseases control, etc., and at the same time adopting the artificial insemination technique. On the Veterinary ~ide, one Veterinary Hospital at Siddipet, one Rural Veterinary Dispensary at Kohir, six Minor Veterinary Dispensaries at Gajwel, Narayan­khed, Jogipet, Patancheruvu, Narsingi and Narsapur and four First Aid Centres at Uppulingalur, Gummarada, Shivampet, Kondakur were opened during the Second Five Year Plan period. With a view to demonstrating the scien tific principles of breeding and feeding of sheep so as to enable the shepherds to maintain their sheep more economically and thereby reaping more profits, three Sheep and Wool Extention Centres were op;med during the Second Five Year Plan period at Jogipet, Sidci ipet and Narsapur: As a part of All India Poultry D~velop­ment Scheme, a Poultry Extension Centre was started at Medak in 1958-59. Under the Expanded Nutrition Pr0gramme a Regional Poultry Farm was started at Patancheruvu during 1960-61.

Several other schemes like conducting cattle shows, gosamvardhan celebrations, sheep shows, poultry shows, implementation of Rinderpest Eradica­tion Programme and Expanded Nutrition Programme were taken up during the Second Five Year Plan period, During the First Five Year Plan period a

A 36 CHAPTER V

modest beginning was made and substantive progress could be achieved only during the Second Five Year Plan period. In the year 1950 the num ter of outbreak reports of contagious diseases received were 137 and 41.150 inoculations were conducted, whereas at the e'nd of the First Five Year Pl£n period i.e., (1955-56) 362 outbreaks of contagious diseases of livestock and poultry were recorded and 155,893 animals were vaccinated. During tIle year 1960-61 i.e., at the end of the Second Five Year Plan period 238 outbreak reports were received and 236,670 animals were vaccinated. The incidence of the cont:Jgious diseases js reduced since preventi' e vacdnations have been conducted in clean areas on a large scale as a prophylactic measure to save the livestock from tbe ravaging contagious livestock diseases.

During the year 1950-51 as many as 28,173 ailing animals were treated as against 47,906 animals at the end of the First Pldn i.e., during 1955-56. At the end of, Second Five Year Plan period (19~O-61) 165515 ailing animals were treated. CastratlOn of scr~b bulls programme was intensified as a consequence of which the number rose from 1,765 in the year 1950-51 to 3,094 in the year 1955-56 and 12776 in 1960-61, thus minimi~ing tnt! damag.! done by 'these inferior stock through indi~criminate breed­ing. It is the endeavour of the department to provide veterinary aid to the live,toc~ owners even in the remote villages of the dlstnct. The data shown in the following statement indicates the progressive record of work turned out b,y the Animal Husbandry Department towards th;; maintenance of the health of the livestock in the district.

STATEMENT V-l

No. of outbreaks of some impo rtant contagious diseases of Livest<ick No. of out- No. of No, of r---------______ --___ --------- .....

breaks of Vaccinations No. of ca.es Scrub males B1ack- Haemor-

Year contagious don. treated castrated

diseases

( I) (2) (3) (4) (5)

1950-51 137 41,130 28,133 1,765 195 1~51 143 4·,838 24,766 1.263 1952--53 107 55.630 . 32,665 2,658 1953-54 149 66,148 52,306 2.588 1954-55 157 64,039 35.341· 3,422 1955-56 362 '.15.893 47,906 3,094 1956-57 349 ',52,015 51,674 3,685 1957-58 197 1,50,759 72,12 S 5,107 1958-59 279 2,00,247 96,617 7,103 1959-60 220 1,30,324 1,25,302 8.724 1960-61 238 2,36,670 1,65,5 I 5 12,776

Apart from the Veteri nary In~titutions men­tioned earlier, in every Block in this district an Extension Officer for Animal Husbandry is posted.

-He is assisted by two Veterinary Compounders all of whom are responsible for jmplem~nting Animal Husbandry Departmental programmes. Th us the district has ten Extension Officers of Animal Husbandry each one incharge of a Block such as Narsapur, Ramayampet, Dubbak, Wargal, Patan­cheruvu, Jogipct, Z:1hirabad, Gajwel, Narayankhed and Medak. The Extension Officer of Animal Hus­bandry attends to the treatment of ailing live,tock, does inoculations, castrations and all other ac~ivities of the department.

Rinderpest Eradication Scheme

This scheme Was taken up during the First Five Year Plan period with the assistance provided by tne _ •

Rinder- Foot & Anthrax Sbeep SUri. quarter rhagic pest Mouth Pox

s.plicae-mla

(6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (II) (12)

II 38 77 10 3 40 67 34 30 63 S 3 2 2 17 51 9 67 3 I 1 35 117 3

IlS 170 S 5 7 • 74 207 25 1 6

46 91 2 2 4 88 149 9 20 71 116 22 25 177 S 2

G~vernment of India. The staff of the scheme protec­ted the bovine popuf~tion agaimt this disease ~y conducting Rinderpest', vaccinations in the di,Strict The follow-up scheme, was taken up in this dftstrict and 06.354 animals we~e protected during the year 1960...,61. The scheme \Va, again taken up by the regular departmental staff in the district to protect' the new born c:J1ves and.thus this district is free from this deadly disease saving the ryot from the annual loss of his livestok. "

Development and Upgrading Activities

Apart from the regular :Veterinary aid, it is the endeavour of the department to improve the quality of livestock. Scrub males are castrated and thus, the propagarion of inferior quality of livestock is controlled. In conjunction with .this, artificial breeding programme is taken up. With ·the help of

ANIMAL 'HUSBANDRY

the Semen Collection Centre at Hyderabad, this department is running fifteen Artificial Insemination Centres spread all over the district. The Artificial Insemination Centres are run with nominal expen­diture to Government and without any additional staff and these centres are located at Dubbak, Gajwel, Jogipet, Medak, 'Mirzapur, Narsapur, Narayankhed, Patancheruvu, Ramayampe~, Sanga-­reddy, Siddipet, Sadasivpet, Wargal, Yousufpet and Nanganoor. The cows and she-buffaloes are bred artificially without fees and the artificial insemina­tion programme is gaining popularity day by day in this district. A Key Village Centre is also located at Zahirabad under the control of Livestock Officer, Hyderabad since 1959-60. Bulls and buffalo bulls, are supplied under" Natural Service Programme" in places where the facilities for artificial insemination cannot be extended, due to lack of transport facilities or where. the ryots are not receptive to the artificial insemination technique. Though the number of bulls supplied is not large, the ryots have felt the impact of the cattle development schemes implemented by the department.

Besides these, three Sheep and Wool Develop­ment Centres, one at Jogipet, the other at Siddipet and the third at Narsapur were opened in this district and the department supplied Bikaneer rams to local people and also to the Blocks at 50% cost. Therefore, the progeny of Bikaneer breed is developing in and around the centres producing better quality wool and more mutton, thus fetching higher returns to the owners. Poultry development is taken up and con­siderable progress is achieved in inculcating an awareness in the public about the usefulness of main­taining exotic breeds of poultry; pedigree cocks were exchanged for desi cocks and cocks were also distri­buted at 50% cost to upgrade the local stock. Due importance is given for the supply of pedigree hatch­ing eggs to the public at 50% cost. One Poultry Extension Centre and a District Poultry Farm at Medak are functioning under the control of the District Veterinary Officer and the institutions supply eggs and poultry to the poultry breeders and public.

Piggery

Two places, Yousufpet and Medak, were selected for the development of piggery, but much could not

be achieved due to lack of adequate demand from the public.

Liver Fluke Disease

Medak proper is endemic for the liver-fluke disease. A Special Officer with five units was appoin­ted to operate in the affected areas. Much loss of livestock is saved due to this scheme.

Expanded Nutrition Programme

Under this scheme construction of poultry houses, supply of equipment and poultry were taken up. About ten villages were selected. under this programme and were provided with poultry units at a cost of Rs. 45,118.36. Each unit has to give 750 eggs to the Village Level Worker at a cost of 5 paise each, who in turn distributes these eggs freely to the needy and to those people who suffer from malnutri­tion. The feed is supplied freely to the owners of the poultry units. The programme is very popular.

Cattle shows

During the year 1960-61 several livestock shows were conducted in the district. The more important of these were one Day Cattle Show, gosamvardhan celebrations, Poultry Shows and Sheep Shows. In these livestock shows good cattl e, sheep, poultry and other livestock were selected and were awarded prizes. The livestock owners evinced great interest by participating on a large scale in these shows. These occasions were used for popula­rising all the Animal Husbandry activities by erecting stalls, delivering lectures, etc., and people were explained about the upgrading of cattle, sheep and poultry, in the context of increasing the milk, meat and egg production, benefits of castration of scrub males, preventive vaccinations etc. In the end it may be said that plan schemes have played a vital role to bring to the forefront the livestock development potentialities in this district and the necessity for concentrating the departmental activities in this areas.

An amount of Rs. 4,74,334 was spent in this district during the Second Plan period under the various Animal Husbandry Programmes. The statement on the next page shows the expenditure incurred during the period 1956-61 under each of the programmes.

A 38

STATEMENT V-2

Name of tho Scheme implemented

( 1)

Additional Itatr for the District VeterinarY Office

Opening of Stationary Veterinary Hospital at Siddipet

Opening of Rural Veterinary Dispensary at Kohir

Starting of Poultry Extension Centre at Medak

Opening of throe Sheep and Wool Development Centres at Jogipet, Siddipel and Narsapur

Opening of II:< Minor Veterinary Centres at Galwel, Narayankbed, Jogipet, l'alancheruvu. Naraingi and Nanapur

Opening of four Veterinary First Aid Centres at Uppulingapur, Gummarada, Shivampet, and Kondapur

Openlnl of Artificial Insemination Centro at Mirzapur

Openlnl of Clinical LaboratorY at Sanllareddy

Opening of Key Villago Centro. t Zabirabad

CHAPTER V

Expendituro incurred

durinll 1956-61 (in RI.)

(2)

12,12'

13,573

1,506

29,541

66,686

18,089

4,320

B41

5,140

41,083

STATEMENT V-l-Concld.

Name of the Scbemo implemented

(1)0

Supply of medicine and equipment

Supply and maintenance of Jeep to the District Veterinary OffiCer

Rinderpest Eradication folloW-Up Icheme

Distribution of male breeding Ilock

CaUle shows

Scheme to combat falcioliasls

Expanded Nutrition programme and starting of Relional Poultry Farm at Patanc)leruvu

Construction of Sheep and Woo} Development Centre at JOlipet

Conatructiotl of Sheep and Wool Development Centre at Siddipet

Construction of Sheep and Wool Development Centro at Naraapur

Total for Animal Husbandry programmes

Source: I. District Veterinary Officer, Medak at Sangareddy 2. Second Five Year Plan:_Mcdak District-Review of prOlr"S8 1956-61

Expendi turo incurred during

1956-61 (In Rs)

(2)

26.110

17,239

3,357

27,400

5,630

74.195

45,684

5,500

5,000

4,115

4,74,334

CHAPTER VI­

FORESTS

The Management and Conservation of forests on scientific lines in the former Hyderabad State was first undertaken by Salar J ung II. He created a separate department of forests which came into being in July 1867. "In the erstwhile Hyderabad State the pernicious permit system of exploiting trees had ruined some of the beautiful forests of the Godavari Valley and Krishna basin area. The colonisation schemes, grant of pattas, ijaras, makhtas and jagirs had made great inroads into the forest lands and after the excision of big chunks of forests in the above manner, the last choice was given to the forest department for demarcating and reserving the rest."'" 'The Hyderabad Forest Act of 1326 Fasli was enactel:I in 1326 Fasli. This Act was repealed by the Hyderabad Forest Act, 1355 Fasli (The Act No. II of 1355 F). Consequent on the merger of the Hyderabad State with the Indian Union and the abolition of Estates and Jagirs in that State, considerable forest area under Jagirs, Paighas and Sarf-e-Khas came within the jurisdiction of the Forest Department.

Till 1911 forests were worked under permit system in the Telangana area. Working schemes came into force for some of the important ranges from 1914 onwards. Regular working plans wen; prepared for some of the major divisions from 1930. During the Second World War, most of the forest areas had to be worked in advance to meet the increased demand for timber, fuel etc., systematic working plans came into existence from 1945 onwards.

Medak Forest Division

Medak Forest Division is one of the oldest divi­sions, which was formed as far back as in 1914. Originally the area was 1,47,669 acres. Later on the erstwhile jagir and paigah forests were added due to the abolition of Jagirs in 1950 and hence, tpe total area as on 15th March, 1963 is 2,95,493 acres. The Medak Forest Division comprises seven taluks, viz., Medak, Sangareddy, Narsapur, Andole (Jogipet), Narayankhed, Siddipet and Gajwel. Besides these, it includes Yellareddy and parts of. Kamareddy ta!uks both pertaining to Nizamabad district. Thus

there are about 188 forest blocks divided into five territorial ranges viz., Narsapur, Rangampet, Ramayampet, Meenajipet and Yellareddy. .

The major portion of forests in Andhra Pradesh belongs to the dry zone, rainfall being 38.45". Although the rainfall in the coastal districts is higher than that mentioned for the dry zone, here physiological drought conditions are found owing to the very high rate of percolation in the upper soil strata which exhibit characteristics of dry conditions. The distribution of forests in the State is very uneven. Based on the broad outlines of soil, rainfall and morphological condition, the forests in the State can broadly be classified into the following four types in corre lation with the classification of Forest types by Champion.

I Dry evergreen forests

II Tidal (coastal) forests

III Dry deciduous and semi-moist deciduous forests

IV Tropical thorn forests

The majority of forests in Medak Forest Division. come under the "South Indain Dry Deciduous Teak Type". The characteristic features of the above four types of forests are explained below for purposes of comparision.

J)ry evergreen forests

These are confined along the Bay of Bengal to the coastal belt of Andhra Pradesh. The most cha. racteristic species of these groups are Memecylon edule, Mobo buxifolia, Hugonia mystax, Hemicyclia sepiaria, Mimusops hexandra, etc. The sandy soil of the coast admits successful introduction of Casuarina equisetifolia and cashew (Anacardium occidentale).

Tidal (coastal) forests

These forests are situated on heavy alluvi~l deposits at the mouth of the Godavari and on the left bank of Upputeru. These forests consist of several littoral species, the important of which are Avicennia,

• Sonneratia Rhizophora, Mucronata, Ceriops, Aegiceras,

• *Hundred years of Sciontific Forostry in Andbra Pradesb, Issued by tho Foress Department, Government of Andhra Pradosh.

A 40 CHAPTER VI

Corniculatam, Lumnitzera Raceeosa, Exeoecaria agal­locha, etc. Some of the mangrove species are not regenerating naturally; consequently in the .upper reaches where the true mangrove type ceases, large blanks have been created.

Dry deciduous forests

These forests form the bulk of the forest tracts of Andhra Pradesh and present considerable diversity in composition, density and quality. Here teak is found to be the most important species in almost all the Telangana forests of Godavari valley and Krishna basin. In Andhra .?one, teak is confined to a small area in Ravigudem valley of Bhadrachalam Agency and Nallamalai in Kurnool. The commonest species met with are Chloroxylon swietenia, Hardwickia binata, Anogeissus lati/olia, Erythroxylon manogynum, Termi_ nalia tomentosa, Pterocarpus marsupium, Adina cordi/olia and Lagerstroemia parvijlora mixed with bamboos. Zylia xylocarpa is found to flourish luxuriantly in the interior tracts of Rampa Agency. The most valuable species, Pterocarpus santa linus (red sanders) is found in the hill forests of Rayala­seema districts.

Tropical thorn forests (scrub jungles)

Such forests are confined to outer edge of the hill slopes, where a low type of thorny growth, con­taining Acacias, Albizzias, Prosopis spicigera and Cassias are generally met with. Vast areas of such tracts have been merged in the State Forest due to abolition of Estates, Jagirdaris and Zamindaris.

National Forest Policy

The National Forest policy ofIndia envisages that atleast one third of the total land area should be forest area for the well being of the Nation. This policy can be achieved only if every State contributes its share to bring the forest area upto the required level. In adopting this policy it is also necessary that in mountainous tracts, which form the major portion of the catchment area and which, in the absence of tree or grass cover, are liable to erosion, a very high per­centage of land should be kept under forest, whereas in the plains it could be proportionately less. If the National Policy has to be achieved the forest area in the State has to be increased atleast by another 11;000 sq. miles. In Medak district the propot'tion of area under forests is 8.3% only of the total 'area of the district. A large proportion (nearly 1/3) of the forests of the State consists of very poor type of forests known as scrub jungle and the fact that many of the hills are denuded, should be kept in mind

in order to rehabilitate them with economic species.

The present forest policy of the State is aiming at:

(i) Increasing production of firewood by rais­ing fast growing fuel species so as to wean the people from burning cowdung which will be far more profitably utilised as farm yard manure;

(ii) Securing even distribution of forests through­out the State;

(iii) Meeting the demands of Agriculture, Animal Husbandry and be able to supply the various forest products that are being consumed or likely to be required by the existing and future forest product-based industries ]ike paper, matches, packing cases, bobbins, shellac, rusa oil, other oils and butter for soap making, tanning and dye-stuffs and medicinal plants, etc.,

(iv) Aiming at self sufficiency in buildings, trans­port, communication and defence require­lDents thus curbing imports of railway sleepers, power transmission poles, tool handles, etc.,

(v) Finding economic uses for forest products hitherto considered useless;

(vi) Better appreciation of the role of forestry in soil conservation measures so necessary to promote a balanced economy;.

(vii) Counteracting the ill effects of podu or shifting cultivation;

(viii) Making the people conscious of the impor­tance of· forests and the wild life therein;

(ix) Reclassification of the entire area in accor,i\ ance with the principles of balanced land use, i.e., an equitable distribution of land under agriculture, horticulture, forest and grazing pastures ': with definite emphasis on soil conservation;

(x) Establishment of co-operatively run or State managed village forests in order to ensure production of small timber and fire­wood for the use of the surrounding villages and towns;

(xi) Catreing to the needs of the people dwelling within the forests especially the tribal people so as to uplift their economic condi­tion and to wean them from podu culti­vation by introducing cottage industries

FOR.E~rrS A 41

based on the forest· products and establish­ing orchards, etc.

(xii) Bringing home to the cattle owners the desirability of stall feeding by making it increasingly difficult for the people' to rely on forest grazing in order to check the increase of poor and useless stock.

The important species found in the forests of Medak district are teak (Tectona grandis) , Chinangi, Lagerstroemia parvijlora, Maddi, Terminalia tomentosa, 'Satin, Chloroxylon swietenia, Abnus, Diospyros melll­'lOxylon, etc. The leaves of the last mentioned species are used for making beedis and hence, this species is Considered very important among· minor forest produce. The other items of minor forest-produce that occur in abundance in this district are Bucha­nania lanzan, Rela,' Cassiajistu/a, Tangedu, Cassia auriculata.

~onfiguration of tbe ground

With the exception of a small number of blocks which occupy bottom lands, the remainder are situa­ted on hills the highest being the Narsapur block which is 2,140 feet above the sea level. But all the bills are in a bad state of erosion due to indiscrimi­nate grazing (ltid past reckless feIlings. Exposed sheet-rock and boulders are an invariable sight. The rock formation is the oldest (Archean) and consists principally of peninsular granite complex, I.e., pink and grey granites and their metamorphic (gnessic) variations. Occasional pockets of Deccan trap met with laterization of the parent rock are also noticeable. Top soils have generally been washed off and replaced by sub-soils comprising brownish sandy to sandy loams overlying murrum and partly decomposed soft rock. Thus in its present state the tract is ill suited for the growth of large sized timber.

The forests in this district which are of the southern tropical dry mixed deciduous teak type would have contained a rich crop of valuable teak but for the adverse edaphic and biotic factors crea­ted by man. As it is, teak is growing in a very miserable state, wherever it has been holding on and nature is working on its way towards the gradual ousting of teak by other species. Teak being the most valuable species the forests are also classified on tbe basis of the proportion of this species in the mixture in the following manner.

(i) Teak forests: This class contains 30% or more teak in the mixture and is pre­dominant in plains, on gentle slopes and alluvial lands where the soil is deep fertile and drainage is good. In such areas teak forms nearly 40 to 80 percent of the crop and even tends to become pure in gregarious patches. The com­monest associates of teak are Diospyros, Lagerstroemia, .Yadhuca indica, Cleistan­thus collinus, Terminalia tomentosa, Chloro­xylon. Anogeissus lali/olia. The common weeds are Gymnosporia montana, Grewia, Dodonaea viscosa, Lantana camara, Randia dumetorum, Cassia auriculata etll.

(ii) Mixed teak forests: This contains 10 to 30% teak and the mixture prevails mostly in the plains areas, extending to the foot of the hills and gentle slopes. The species are practically the same as in the teak forests. It probably contained a higher percentage of teak in the past, but owing to selec­tion of fellings, the regeneration of teak became sporadic and patchy, giving place to others.

(iii) Mixed forests: It occurs throughout the State on very poor soils. In this type teak is not very frequent. This is characte­rised by numerous blanks and pure patches of Terminalia, Chloroxylon, Cleistanthus and Acacia sundra. The trees are mostly stunted, malformed and unsound. Natural regeneration is practically absent. This is attributable to unchecked grazing of all types of cattle including goats and sheep and frequent occurrence of fires.

In Medak district the mixed forest type is pre­dominant.

Five Year Plan Schemes

During the Second Five Year Plan period a unit of nursery was established at Rampur and about 200 acres were planted up with miscellaneous species in Ghanpur under the afforestation programme. The need for increasing the soft wood supplies has prompted the department to take up 300 acres of soft wood plantations in Chippalturti Block of Narsapur Range at the rate of 100 acres in each of the last three years of the Second Plan period. Two residen­tial quarters for forest guards were also constructed

A42 CHAPTER· VI

besides maintenance of all 1he plantations and nurse~ ries raised earlier. In the Second Plan great emphasis was laid in developing the forest wealth. A sum of Rs. 1.091 lakhs was spent during the Second Plan in this district under the following schemes:

ST A TEMENT VI-I

Name of Ihe Scheme

(I)

Strengthelllna of territorial dlviliona

EllabU,lunent of Nursery at Rampur

Arll8cl81 Reaeneratlon 1& fuel and pole forests

ProtectloD 1I.1f for lame oanctua. ric.

MatchWOOd (sofl wood) Plant •• tlonl

Total

Espenditure incurred durin, 1956-61 (al. in lakha)

(2)

0.405

0.311

0.051

0.099

0.225

1.091

Again during the Third Five Year Plan period about 25 acres were planted up with miscellaneous

Source: I. DiVisional FOrelt Officer, Medak

species in Wargal Panchayat Samithi B10ck under the scheme known as Farm Forestry-Minimum Forest Programme. This scheme envisages the development of fuel and fodder resources in the villages and one Block in this district was selected for this purpose. The plantation is very successfull and as the scheme progresses, more and more of such plantations will be grown to meet the basic needs of the rural population' Also under the scheme of quick growing species about 150 acres of eucalyptus plantations were taken up for the year 1963 to augment the fuel supplies for the growing needs of the capital city of Hyderabad. The proximity to Hyderabad and unrestricted shoot ... ing of the past are largely responsible for the dwindl~ ing of the numbers of wild animals in the forests of this division. Steps are being taken and a sanc­tuary has already been formed. It is proposed to have a bird sanctuary at Pocharam. More than legislation an understanding of the importance and significance of the forest and wild life is required among the people. Everyopportunity is utilised by the Forest Department to impart this knowledge particularly at 'Vanamahotsava' and during the wild' life week.

2. Second Five Year Plan-Moda" District-Review of ProgreSI 19'6-61

3. Forest Types of A.ndhra Pradesb by Shri T. V. Subbarao, A •• lltalll Conservator of Fores,s Andbra Pradesb

4. AP~~ad Pbrade.h and i~. Forest :,",oalth-Sovenlr 1959, Published by tbe Foreat n.part~ePt of tbe QO'Jeromellt of Andll,. . r os In CODnectlon wltb Tile World Aariculture Fair'.

CHAPTER VII

, IRRIGATION

Medak district is not drained by any major rivers and hence, is not being benefited by any major irrigation projects. The rainfed tanks, anicuts, wells and kuntas form the major irrigation sources. As these depend on the vagaries of the monsoons there is no assured water supply for irrigation.

1 The irriga­

ted land is limited. The total geographical area of this district during the year 1960-61 was 25,05,300 acres of which the net area sown was 11,05,425 acres and the net irrigated area was as low as 1,97,259 acres constituting 17.8% of the net sown area. The area irrigated more than once was 9,373 acres, a negligibly low figure compared to other districts in the State. There are no major or medium irrigation projects in this district. The only minor irrigation projects are Pocharam, Mahbubnaher, Fatehnaher and Rayanapalle 'projects. Pocharam project is constructed across River Aler while Mahbubnaher and Fatehnaher canals are taken out from River Manjira. RayanapaUe project was constructed in 1926 across Haldi river, a tributary to Manjira. Mahbubnaher and Fatehnaher constructed at a cost of Rs. 10 lakhs and Rs. 6 lakhs respectively irrigate about 12,000 acres in this district. Among the tanks Malkapur tank is the biggest one and it irrigates lands of 12 villages. The area irrigated under various irrigation sources is given below:

Name of tbe: irrilation ' .ource

(I)

Canal. Tank.

Wells

ST ATBMENT VU-l

No. of irrilation sources

(2)

3. 4,775

21,999

Development under the Five Year Plans

Area irriga ted (in acres)

(3)

1,2,234 1,43,274

41,661

Devnoor Project, a major irrigation project, was contemplated during the Second Five Year Plan period. It envisaged the construction of a dam across the river Manjira above Rampalle village in Andole (Jogipet) taluk to provide irrigation facilities and to supply drinking water to the twin cities of Hyderabad and Secunderabad. This project could not be taken up during the Second Plan period as it was considered to be not remunerative and also due to inter-State problems. In view of the great demand and urgent need for the improvement of the water

supply system in Hyderabad city, a barrage scheme at Kalalegur site near Sangareddy is taken up in the Third Plan period. To further augment the water supply to twin cities another scheme across Manjira at Singur site, upstream to barrage site, is under contemplation.

Two medium irrigation projects, viz., Nakkavagu project in Sangareddy taluk and Nallavagu project in Narayankhed taluk were also contemplated during the Second Plan period. The Nakkavagu project was not taken up being not feasible. The Nalla· vagu project, costing Rs. 56.83 lakhs to irrigate 5,900 acres, is taken up in the Third Plan period.

In view of the limited water resources in the district only minor irrigation sources have to be developed to improve the irrigation facilities. Hence, during the Second Plan period existing irrigation works were improved by undertaking works like the repairing of tanks, restoration of breaches and resto­ration of abandoned minor irrigation sources besides undertaking new minor irrigation works. The irrigation department has incurred an expenditure of Rs. 4.172lakhs during the Second Plan period on spill over works. Besides this the department has also undertaken the repairs of 688 tanks having an ayacut of 33,932 acres at a cost of Rs. 26.327 lakhs. The Blockwise particulars of the works are given below:

STATBMBNT VIl-2

No. of Area Amount Name of tbo Block tanks under apent for

repaired • yacut repair •

(I) (2) (3) (4)

RI.

Ramay.mpet 79 3,999 3.31,490 Medak SS 2.387 1,28,519 Jogipet 67 3,144 1,78,000 Dubbak 39 2,971 1,20.684 Siddipet 42 1,943 1,37,426 Patancberuvu 34 1,877 1,11,77) Sadaaivpet 18 411 74,154 Warl.1 74 3.881 3,19,590 Gajwel 50 1.888 1.73.488 Narayankhod 33 1,164 1,80,1124 MirzaPur 3 64 3,524 Zablrabad a 559 12,844 Nanapur 68 3,603 3,78,674 Doulatlbad* 70 3,265 3,18,295 Alladeul* 48 2,840 2,09,005

Total 688 34,002 26,78,290

*Non-Block .rea

A 44 CHAPTER VII

One Office of the Executive Engineer was consti­tuted in 1959-60 to survey the unrestored tanks in the district and to prepare plans and estimates for their restoration. During 1959-60 and 1960-61 he surveyed 384 tanks having an ayacut of 15,096 acres and prepared plans for their restoration at an estimated cost of Rs. 17.047 lakhs. A sum. of Rs. 2.01 lakhs was spent till March, 1961, under this scheme.

The Revenue Department undertook the resto­ration of breaches and restoration of abandoned Minor Irrigation Wot:ks besides new Minor Irrigation Works. A sum of Rs. 1.30 lakhs was spent by the Revenue Department during the Second Plan and 84 tanks were restored. To encourage the sinking of private irrigation wells Government granted subsidy. Under this scheme an amount of Rs. 3.112 lakhs was subsidised for sinking 425 private wells.

In all a sum of Rs. 40.246 lakhs was spent in this di~trict during the Second Plan period to improve the irrigation facilities. The following statement shows the details of the expenditure incurred schemewise.

STATEMENT VII-3

Name of the Scheme

(I)

Spill over work.

New irrigation works

Establishment charges of Plan 81aft'

Batablishment of Survey Division

Minor Irrigation Works executed by Revenne Department-Repairs to 84 tanks

Subsidy granted for slnklDa 425 private irrlaa­lion weUs by Revenue Department

Total

Irrigated Crops

AmOuDt spent during tbe

Second Five Year Plan

period (19S6-61) (RI. in lakhs)

(2)

4.172 .

26.783

2.873

2.006

1.300

3.1 t:z

40.24~

Rice and sugarcane are the chief irrigated crops in this district. Wheat, jowar, maize, chillies, turmeric, onions are some of the other irrigated crops in this district.

Source: 1. Second Five Year Plan-Medak Dlllrlct-Revle", of Proareaa 19S6-61

2. Season and Crop Report of Andhra Pradesh 1960-61

3. TalQk Tahslldara

CHAPTER VIII

CO-OPERATION

The co-operative movement aims at the elimi­nation of all middlemen between the p,foducer and consumer and hence plays an important role in the economic life of the people. The co-operative movement was first proposed in the Dominions of the erstwhile Hyderabad State in 1913. The Hyderabad Co-operative Credit Societies Act II ot 1323 F., . was brought into force in 1914 and it was in 1915, that a systematic effort was made 'to organise co-operative credit societies of the Raffeisen type with a Central Bank at Hyderab~d. Tbe "Committee of Direction" appointed by the ,Reserve Bank of India in its Report "All India Rurat'Credit Survey" published in 1954, recommended certain far reaching changes. It suggested for tie first time the idel of "State­partnered Co-operation" in agricultural credit. The structure and administration of the Co-operative movement is generally three-tier, comprising the Apex Societies at the State level, Central Societies at the district level and Primary Societies at the village level. The State participation will be direct at the Apex level and indirect at the District and Primary levels. The Hyderabad Co-operative Apex Bank Ltd., Hyderabad continued to finance the short and medium term credit requirements of the Co-operative Central Banks in the Telangana region.

The activities of the Co-operative Movement in Medak district upto October 1959 were under the administrative ccmtrol of a Deputy Registrar who was incharge of the entire district with headquarters at S:lUgareddy. D~e to increased activities under Five Year Plan prog:r~mme5 the district was bifurcated on 5th October, 1959 into two viable circles viz., Sangareddy and Medak and each of them was put under the charge of a Deputy Registrar. The Sanga­reddy circle comprises four talu1"s viz., Zahirabad, Narayankhed, San gar eddy and Andole (Jogipet) taluks while Medak circl~ comprises the remaining four taluks viz., Siddipet, Gljwel, Medak and Narsapur. The number of Co-operative Credit Societies at the end of the First Five Year Plan was 487, covering 597 villages i.e., 48.66% of the VIllages in the district, with a membership of 14,912 persons. The credit movement could cover only about 1.45% of the population by the end of the First Five Year Plan period. By the end of tile Second Five Year Plan period the activities of the department increased largely and about 948 villages were covered by 897

co-operatives. During the first year of the Third Five Year Plan 97 more villages and during the second year of the Third Five Year Plan another 65 villag~s were covered by C)-operatives leaving only 117 villages yet to be brought under the cO-Jpe'rative fold. Efforts are being mlde to organise co-operatives in the remaining villages also and cover them by the end of the Third Five Year Plan period.

During the Sec_ond Five Year Plan period 29,770 members were adm Itt.;:d by the CJ-operative Credit Societies i.e., 2.43% of the population. In the first year of the Third Plan the membership was 51,471 persons and by the end of the second year of th~ Third Plan the numb~r incre~ed to 56,357 bringi:1g 4.59% of the population under the co-operative fuld.

The co-operative programmes in this district consisted of the organisation of cO-Jperatives on the basis of village community, the revitalisation of c.v­operative societies, exp1llsion facilities for co-opera­tive marketing. storage, ware-housing, tnining of m~mbef5, simplification of loan rules and proced ure to remove rigidity. During the Second Five Year Plan period eight schemes amounting to Rs. 15.303 lakhs were implemented in the district for the development of co-operation, ware-housing and marketing. The following statement shows the amoun t sp;!nt under the various schem~s sponsored during the Second Five Year Plan period.

STATEMENT VIlI-l

NaDie of Ihe ScbeDie

(I)

Amouol speol durioi Sc:cond Five Year Plan

(1956-61)

(2)

I. ExplInsion of Rurlll Credit SocIetIes Rs.

Revltalisation of 169 Co-operative Societies 38,203

Subsidy paid to 357 Small Sized Credit Societies newly organised 7,684

Subsidy paid to 1 S Large Sl&ed Cr.dit Socielle, organbed 2'.264

SubsidY to Cenlral Bonks 51,638

Additional staff for Deputy Relillrar's Office aod other executive staff 41,252

.Share capital contributed by GoverDlOent to Co-operative Central Bank 3,00.000

Total 4,70,041

A 46 CHAPTER VlII

STATEMENT VITI-I-Collcfd.

Amount spent Name of the Scheme during Second

Five Year Plan (1956-61)

(1) (2)

II. D ••• lopment of Co-operative Mark.tin, Rs.

Primary Marketing Societies existing

Additional share capital contributed

Share capital to Large Sized Societies

Assistance for lhe construction of silt godowns to Large Sized Co-operative Societies

Assistance for the conltruction of four Bodowns to Primary Societies

Assistance for the construction of eight rural 1I0 downs

Manallerial stair asslstanco

Total

89,000

21,000

76,000

1,18,12S

1,11,500

59,37S

I, 28, 690

6.03.690

111. Education of th Mtmbers and Office B.arers of

the Co-operatl.e Societies

Trainlnl of existing members and offico bearer. to Co-operative Societies

Relearch, Sllrvey and Statistics

Total

IV. Land Mortgag.

Land Mortgage Banks

V. Miscellaneous

Milk SUpply Societies

Maintenanco of Jeep given to tbe Deputy

8.761

9,330

18,091

4,22.690

12,000

Registrar 3,766

Total 15,766

Grand total for Co-operative Programme 15.30,278

The achievements made under various schemes are explained in the succeeding paragraphs.

Integrated Rural Credit Scheme

Issue of Loans': Loans have been advanced to the agriculturists to meet the seasonal agricultural demands and also for the expenditure incurred on long term improvements. The short term and medium term loans are issued by the Medak District " Co-operative Central Bank Ltd., Sangareddy to its" affiliated societies for disbursing to their members and the long term loans are issued by the Primary Land Mortgage Co-operative Societies located at Sangareddy, Jogipet, Medak and Siddipet.

The short term and medium term loans issued by the Co-operative Central Bank amounted to Rs. 1,01,86,761 upto the end of the Second Five Year Plan. During the first year of the Third Five Year Plan the Bank issued loans amounting to Rs. 53,42,158 against a target of Rs. 75,00,000.

The long term loans issued by tile four Land Mortgage Co-operative Societie~ of this district amounted to Rs. ],44,519 during the Second Five Year Plan. During the year 1961-62, the banks issued loans to the extent of Rs. 2,31,373. The loan issued by them during 1962-63 amounted to Rs. 2,09,314.

Revitalisation: The scheme of revitalisation of Co-operative Credit Societies envisages the strength­ening of weaker societies, so that they would stand on their own legs within a period of five years. It includes the payment of a subsidy of Rs. 900 on a sliding pa ttern to the societies selected for revitalisa­tion within a period of five years as indicated below:

First Year RI. 300

Second Year R •. 100

Third Year Rs. 200

Fourth Year Rs. 100

Fifth Year RI. 100

Under this scheme 244 Credit Societies were selected upto the end of the Second Five Year Plan and a subsidy of Rs. 39,880 was disbursed to them. During 1961-62 a target of 30 Societies was fixed for selection under this ~cheme. <;>f which 28 societies have been selected.

During the second year! of tbe ThirdFive Year Plan period 1962-63, orders ",ere issued by the Regis­trar of Co-operative Societie,s not to select any new societies for revitalisation and further to stop subsidy I to those societies which have ~ot taken up non-credit activities. As a result, payment of subsidy was stopped to 224 sodeties and no new societies Were selected during the year. The subsidy paid to those societies which were selected during the year 1961-62 amoun~ed to Rs. 5,300. .

Dairy Farming

During the Second Five Year Plan period eight Co-operative Milk Supply Societies were registered in this circle. During the Third Five Year Plan a Milk Supply Society at Sardbana village in Medak taluk and another; at Patancheruvu were started. During the Second Plan period an amount of Rs. 15,000 was disbursed to three societies as loan

CO-OPERATION A 47

for the purchase of milch animals. They have all repaid the amount borrowed by them. During 1961-62 these societies were given a loan of Rs. 3,500 each and during the year 1962-63 two societies were sanctioned loans amounting to Rs. 2,500 each for the purchase of milch animals.

Co-operative Education and Training

This scheme envisages the training of office . bearers and members of co-operative insUtutions and also non-members in the basic principles and practice of co-operation, management of institutions, maintenance of accounts etc. Under this scheme about 1,964 persons were trained up to the end of the Second Five Year Plan period. During the First Year of the Third Five Year Plan i.e., in the year 1961-62 about 1,217 members including non-members were trained as against : the target of about 2,000 members. In 1962-63 about 2,947 members were trained as against the target of 2,000 members.

Co-operative Farming

A Collective Farming Society at Zahirabad and a Joint Farming Society at Ramachandrapuram were registered in this district during the Second Five Year Plan period. Both the societies are dormant since the date of registration. ,The lands of the Joint Farming Society, Ramachandra­puram have been taken over by the Heavy Electricals Factory, Ramachandrapuram and proposals for the

I cancellation of registration of this Society is under consideration.

Co-operative Marketing

By the end of the Second Plan period seven Co-operative Marketing Societies were registered in this district. No new societies have been formed during the Third Five Year Plan period upto March 1963. During the Second Five Year Plan period these societies received contribution as share capital from the Government to the tune of Rs. 1,48,000. The Government have also sanctioned Rs. 2,20,500 to­wards loan and Rs. 73,500 towards subsidy for the construction of godowns. The Marketing Societies at Sangareddy and Medak bought Trust Fund Godowns withtheassistance provided by the Govern­ment. The Marketing Society at Zahirabad bought a building and the' Siddipet Marketing Society has completed the constructionJ of a godown. The other societies are taking steps for starting the construction works. The Co-operative Marketing Societies at Zahirabad and Medak are dealing in chemical fertilisers on credit-cum-consignment basis.

They are also selling agricultural produce of their members. The produce sold by them upto March, 1963 was of the order of Rs. 4,40,687.

Rural and Urban Housing Societies

There were ten Housing Societies-two located at Zahirabad, and one each at Sangareddy, Sadasivpet, Jogipet, Narayankhed, Medak, Siddipet, Gajwel and Narsapur in this district. During the Second Five Year Plan period loans amounting to Rs.2,69,310 were sanctioned to the members of Housing Societies at Sangareddy, Jogipet, Zahirabad, Medak, Siddipet, and Gajwel. During the Third Five Year Plan period loans amounting to Rs. 1,16,535 were sanc­tioned again to these societies upto the end of March 1963. No loans have been issued to societies at Siddipet, Sadasivpet, Narayankhed and Narsapur for want of budget provision. So far 49 houses have been completed by the Housing Societies in this district.

Handloom Industry

Handloom Industry is an important and major cottage industry in Medak district. This industry consists of cotton handlooms, silk handlooms and wool hand looms. The handloom fabrics such as Gollabhama and Kuppamma type sarees made in this district achieved unique position not only in the State but also throughout the country.

At the end of the Second Five Year Plan period there were 18 Cotton Societies, 7 Wool Societies and 2 Silk Societies in this district, the details of which are given below:

[. Cotton Weavers' Societies

I, Handloom Weavers' Society Zahlrabad

2. do Sadasivpet

3. do Ismailkbanpet

4. do 10 llipet

5. do Muslapur

6. do PapannapeC

7. do Alladrug 8. do Shanka ram pet

9. do Narayankbed

10. do Linlapur

II. do Medak

12. do Ramayampe'

13. do DUbbak

14. do Lacbapet

IS. do Siddipet

16. do Duddeda

17. do Gaiwel

18. do Tupran

These eighteen Societies were having about 12,964 Handlooms under the co-operative fold with a membership of 12,280 weavers.

A 48 CHAPTER VIII

II. Wool Weavers' Societies I. Wool weavers' Society Jogipet 2. do Narayankhed

3. do Kandi

4. do Dubbak

S. do Lachapet

6. do Slddlpet

7. do Gaj .. el

These seven Societies were having a total of 1,694 Handlooms and 2,019 member weavers.

III. Silk Weavers' Societies 1.

2.

Silk Weavers' Society

do

,Joglpet

Siddlpet

These two societies were having about 169 Hand~ looms and about 169 member weavers. During the Third Plan period one more Silk Weaving Co.-~pera­tive Society was registered in Sadullanagar Village of Narsapur taluk.

The Hand]oom Weavers' Co-operative Societies at Medak, Dubbak and Duddeda are maintaining inter­nal sales depots. The Government have sanctioned a sum of Rs. 1,684.26 in the Second Plan period and Rs. 7,321.80 in the year 1961-62 for the maintenance of these depots. The Wool Weavers' Co-operative Society of Jogipet has opened branches at Sanga­reddy, Sadasivpet, Zahirabad and Shankarampet. Dye house units have been sanctioned to the Hand~ 100m Weavers' Societies at Zahirabad, Dubbak, Siddipet and Duddeda. The subsidy received by these societies for the maintenance of dye houses amounted to Rs. 6,522 upto the end of Second Five Year Plan and Rs. 1,170 in the year 1961-62. The Handloom Weavers' Societies at Ismailkhanpet and Duddeda have focal centres attached to them. The society at Dubbak has received subsidy of Rs. 286 during the Second Plan period while the Society at

Ismailkhanpet bas received Rs. 115 in the year 1961-62 for maintaining the focal centres. The Cotton Weavers' Societies are paid a rebate on the sale of cloth. The amount secured by them during the Second Five Year Plan period amounted Rs. 8],900 and Rs. 85,576 in the year 1961-62. These Handloom Weavers' Societies are producing sarees, dhotis, fur~ishings, shirtings, coatings, bed sheets, towels, handkerchiefs, elc. The Societies at Dubbak and Siddipet have gained reputation for the produc­tion of fine varieties of sarees which are popular all over the State.

During the Second Plan period a sum of Rs. 8,50,897 was expended in all in this district for the development of Handloom Industry. The follow­ing statement gives the schemewise expenditure incurred during the Second Plan period.

STATEMBNT VIII-2

Name of the Scheme

(I'

Loans aranted to 1.713 members towards 'Working capital

Loans granted to 743 members towards sharo . capital

Rebate paid

Conversion of 130 throw looms into fly shut ties

Construction of :z I dye hOUSes

Dlatributioll of 62 frame looms as improved appliances

Construction of 2 wcavina sheds

Non-receivloa expenditure of internal sale

Amount spent durlna Second Plan

(1956-61)

(2)

Rs. 4.79,580

33.855

2.96,752

1,250

11.060

15,500

12.000

depots 900

Total 8,50,897

Source: I. Deputy ROllistrar of Co-operative Societies. Sanllareddy Clrcl.

2. Deputy Registrar of Co-opera live Societies. Medak Circle

3. Sellolld Five Year Plan-Medak District-Review of Prollress 1956-61

CHAPTER IX

INDUSTRIES

Medak district is industrially a ,backward district wherein there are no major industries worth the name, An account of the existing industries in the district and the steps taken under the Five Year Plans for their improvement is given below:-

Large and Medium Industries

The district does not contain either Large Scale or Medium Sized Industries except the Heavy Elec­trical Plant sponsored by the Government of India with foreign collaboration, which is located at Ramachandrapuram' just on the borders of this district and Hyderabad district. An area of 6,122.27 acres has been acquired'i for this purpose in addition to an area of 516.37 acres from the Hyderahad district. A technical school which is intended to provide training for about 400 students with hostel facilities has also been started in Ramachandrapuram in recent years.

Small Scale Industries Small Scale Industries are spread all over the

district. Several small industrial units such as the manufacture of hospital-ware and utensils from stain­less steel, radio assembling, cotton covering, copper wire, conduit pipes etc., are located at Patancheruvu keeping in view the establishment of an Industrial Estate at that place contemplated under the Third Plan, Therefore, these units may be shifted into the Industrial Est'ate after its completion as small scale units require readily, available sheds, power, water

" . , transport, drainage, railway sioing etc. The units in the Industrial Estate are at various stages of .construction. Besides these small s~ale industrial units, the district contains nearly 17 establishments engaged in the manufacture of agricultural imple­ments and other consumer goods. These units are sup{>lied with the required raw material at controlled rates. The manufacture of cement tiles and cement pipes is an important industry of this district and there are as many as 28 units actively engaged in this ind.ustry. But out of these only 13 urtits are getting their regular quotas of cement fro~ the Director of Controlled Commodities and the cases of the remain­ing units are under consideration. Approximately over five lakhs of cement tiles are being manafactured annually and sold out.

Village Industries Medak district is one of the important districts

t)f the State known for village industries. An

industrial survey which was conducted' during the year 1958 revealed the establishments of the village industries engaged in various trades. On the basis of the data gathered- at that survey several Industrial Co-operative Societies have been formed. Financial assistance also ~ been provided by the' Khadi and Village Industries Board. Such of the industries which are not brought under the Co-opera­tive fold have been provided loans under State Aid to Industries Act. A total sum of Rs. 1,78,500 h:1S been disbursed from the year 1956 to 1963 a"nd this amount includes the loans given to Industrial Co-operatives aswell.

The following is the list of small scale industries together with the number of artisans enga~ed in those industries in the district.

STATEMENT IX-I

Name of tbe Trade

( I)

Carpentry

Black,lJ)ithy

Carpentry-cum-Blacksmithy

Tailoring

Cobblery

Leather Tanning

Tanning-cum-Cobblery

Ghani oil

Pottery

Cotton weaving

Dyeing and Pr inling

Brass Foundry

Bamboo Buket makinl

Goldsmithy

Tat weaVing

Wool weaving

Football making

Mat weaving

TinsmithY

Rope making

Manufacture of.r.ricks

Manufacture of bangles

Wood cutting

Tape weaving (Nawar)

Manufacture of handmade paper

Confectionery

Ambar yarn spinning

Manufacture of cemen~ tiles

Wooden toys making

Cane weaving

Beedi making

No. of

artisans

(2)

4,541

2,520

208

1.440

2.096

4,668

593

690

4,192

18,131

62

260 1,174

1,429

78

3,041

4

338

10

115

184

26

2 22

164

10

50

120

64

4

1,128

A 50 CHAPTBt IX

Progress ooder tbe Second Five Year Plan

In the Second Five Year Plan period much stress was laid on improving the Village and Small Scnle Industries in this district. The development of the village and small scale industries was undertaken mainly through (1) the opening of training·cum­production centres where artisans are trained in a particular line of trade and thus facilitating them to pursue their profession; (2) starting of Common Facility Centres; and (3) Demonstratlon.cum-Training Centres. The artisans are given financial assistance to set up Co.operative Societies for themselves. A Common Facility Centre in blacksmithy and car­pentry was started in the beginning of 1960 at Ramayampet. Besides this seven Production·cum­Training Centres were started in seven Blocks providing training in differen t tra'des. Five Demon-stration-cum-Training Centres were started in five Blocks. The following Statement shows the different kinds of centres started in the various Btocks during the Second Plan period.

STATEMENT IX-2

No. of Date of pefSona Itarti'" trained

Type of tbe NIIDle of th~ Bloek Cenue

(I) (2) (3) (4)

Rllmayamp.' BlaeksmlthY and CupeDu)' CeDlr. 23-3-1960 •

Dpbbak ProductloD-c""", Training CeDtre 16-6-1959 65

R .. ma1am~' do 11-2-1959 16

Josipe' do 1-12-1959 24

Pataocheruvo do 26-2-1956 264

Mell·IE do 1-4-1960 70

WarBal do 21-1-1960 24

Sadaalvpet do 1-1-19S7 ISO

Dubbak Demonltratlon-"um-Traininl CeDtre 18-7-1960 224

RamayaDlpe! (2 Centre.) do 23-6-1960 110

1"anaput do 8-10-1960 12

:uhirabad do 1-9-1960 136·

Total No. 01 perillDS trained l,t03 \

Under the State Aid to Industries Scheme 421 artisans in the Block and Non-Block areas were sanc-

tioned loans to the extent of Rs. 1,41,500 during the Sc:cond Plan as detlliled below:

STATEMENT IX-3

AmOUnt of loao No. of lanctloned

Name of the Block artisans durin. Second benefited Plan (1956-61)

(t) (2) (3)

Rs.

Zahlrabad H 17,2S0

Sada.lvpel S4 11,OSO

Jogipet 10 3,62'

Dubbak 30 1,900

PatancbcrGVlJ 48 13,750

Mlrz.pur lS 8,390

Ramayampel 28 '.950

Naraa1>uT 43 12,900

Warga I 1 300

Non·JJlock area 126 ",385

Total .. 11 1,41,500

The Khadi and Village Industries Board formed . . ' maInly to Improve the Village Industries in the State sponsored by the Government of India, distributed loans to the tune of Rs. 1,32,009 to various Co-operative Societies in the district during the Second Plan period. The following statement shows BJockwise, the amount sanctioned by the Khadi and Village Industries Board and other agencies during the Second Plan period of 1956-61.

STATEMENT IX-4

No. of Financial aid received duriog Co-opr the Second Five Year Plan

Nallle of tho ralive No. of period (1956-6 t) BlocJC Societies fIIem- ,-~---......._-----~

aided be,. Loans Grant. Total

(I) (2) (3) (4 ) (s) (6)

Rs. Rio RI.

PatallcberuvD II 301 78,985 46,333 1.2S,3,"

Sadasivpet 8 1].6 31,960 11,000 42,960

Zahirabad 10 301 92,257 22,850 1,IS,101

Mlrzapur 5 90 ,16,950 8,250 25,200

Narayankbelt I 21 1,050 1,050

10lipet 3 63 9.750 8,250 18.000

R amayasnpet , 10'1 3'1,502 16,400 53.902

Dubbak 8 30J 33,,~00 19,690 53,490

Narsapu, ., 18S 79,100 30,750 1,09,850

Warsal 70 22,600 11,000 33,600

Siddipet 10 517 80,96,2 36,440 1,17,402

!d.edak 4 244 25,380 10,750 36,130

Total 75 2,340 5,09,246 2,12,763 7,32.00'

The total amou.nt of Rs. 3,04,827 was spent on account of the Implementation of the various s~he~es fo~ the industrial development in Medak dlstIlct durlllg the Second Plan period. The following

statement shows the expenditure incurred under the various schemes togetber witb their physical acbievements :

STATEMENT IX-S

Name of Ihe Scheme

<I)

~ddltlooal Ilaft' 10 "lllstaal Olreclor of foduUrle,

Soppl, of ooe ieep to lb. AI.IsIaDt Dlreclor of 10du,lrles

StIIll Iadult" 81 Slddlpet

~Ioa"oa Olllcer, Iadullrle_ in the BlOCh

"mOOD' •• DCcI .. """ to '1' Co-<>per.t1ve SOCI",I". b, lthadl .nd Village :lndu.Irles Board and Olher •• oneles

Loaal dl'barsed to 421 "ttlsaa' under Slate AI4 to IndusIdea Scheme

Total lIIIIOaat apeat

ladostrial Estate ,

Ibpeadlluro blCllffed durlnl

Secolld Plaa (1956-61)

(2)

RI. 6,564

10.500

6,900

67,154

72,209

1,41,500

3.IM.IU

An Assisted Private Industrial Estate was sanctioned to this district during the Third Five Year P13n period for tbe establishment of various industries and an area of 21 acres was acquired. Applications were also invited from the enterprenuers by the Andhra Pradesh State Financial Corporation for the construction of buildings and purchase of machinery besides the usual loa os. But the industrialists have

i not utilised the advantage offered by the Government in this respect and so, finally, this Estate has been C6nverted intoia conventional type of regular Estate with an increased outiJay of Rs. 15 lakhs. In the first phase of the programme about 28 units of various types are being cdnstr,ucted, besides the administra­tive building, wareho~se, canteen, wells, overhead tank and watch, and ward. Strenuous· efforts are

, being made to get power supply as early as possible. ~ For the next phase of the programme an additional

area of 3~ acres of land adjacent to the Estate has already been acquired and tile layout plan has also been prepared.

. IUndicrafts

In two villages of Narsapur taJuk of this district about 70 artisans are engaged in the manufacture of lacquered wooden toys made of very soft wood avail­

i able in abundance in the forests nearby. But these , tc)ys are made in crude form by the traditional : I~etbods of manufacture with improper colour scheme. , 011 the submission of a proposal, the Government '; bve sanctioned a scheme for training at least 12

A 51

artisans in modern methods and techniques. Accor­dingly the first batch of six students underwent training since July 1963. An Instructor has been appointed and very encouraging results have emerged in a period of six months both in production and quality of finished goods under this training programme.

Sericulture It is a growing industry in Medak district.

Mulberry cultivation is being undertaken by private individua1s under the guidance of the Sericulture Assistant at Manair ofNizamabad district. A sum of Rs. 1,900 has also been advanced to six cultivators as loan for intensive work in various Panchayat Samithis of this district. An area of 25 acres has been brought under mulberry cultivation. Sericulture is taken up in the belt between Ramayampet and Tupran and also in the villages around Dubbak. Range Officers have also been appointed to aive technical guidance to the cultivators.

Training of Artisans

On the establishment of the Office of the Assistant Director of Industries and Commerce in this district during 1956-57 after the Re-organisation of States, the following Rural Arts and Crafts Indus­tries Centres were transferred to this district from Bidar and Nizamabad districts.

(i) R.A.C.I. Centre from Bidar district (This was established in Mirzapur Panchayat Samithi)

(ii) R.A.C.r. Centre from Nizamabad district (This was established in the Patancheruvu Panchayat Samithi).

The above centres were established to impart training to the young village artisans of the con­cerned Block in trades like carpentry, blacksmithy, cotton weaving, leather goods and tanning. The Centre functioning at Mirzapur, after the completion of its training programme, has been shifted to the Sadasivpet Panchayat Samithi, during the year 1957-58 and subsequently wounded up in the year 1959-60 . The number of candidates trained in each of the trades is given below.

Cotton weaving 29 Tanning 33 Leather goods 20

The Patancheruvu Panchayat Samithi maintains. the Rural Arts and Crafts Centre and provided train­ing to about 311 candidates in trades such as cotton

A 52

weaving, carpentry, blacksmithy, leather good's and tanning. Since 1959-60 the Centre is placed under the administrative control of the Patancheruvu Panchaya t Samithi and an annual grant of Rs. 32,eOO is sanctioned under the grant-in-aid to Panehayat Sam i­this funds. In view of the need for rapid industriali­sation and the location of the Heavy Eleetrical Plant besides the Industrial Estate it was felt necessary to upgrade the centre with power driven machi.nes,. so that the dearth of the technical hands may De met to a certain extent. Accordingly on submission of a proposal the Industries Department has moved the matter with the Government for additional funds.

During the' year 1959-60, the Regional Rural Artisans Training Centre was also opened ill Medak proper on prorata basis for which five Stage-I Blocks only were able to contribute funds from he Community Development provision. The Centre

imparted training for about 52 candidates and was subsequently closed down. But the training programme is carried out in the important trades like cumbli weaving, book binding, envelope making, tape weaving, . tailoring and pottery in addition to Common Facility Centres in carpentry, blacksmithy, pottery and agricultural implements. As a follow up programme a regular record is being maintained and the trained artisans are either brought under co-operative fold or they are provided with loans and grants by the Industries Department and other agencies for their private estab lishmen ts.

Industrial Co-operatives

First Five Year Plan (1951-56): During the First Five Year Plan only four Industrial Co-operative Societies were organised and registered in the following trades:

Manufacture of brassware utensils

Manufacture of handmade paper

Tanning and leather works (shoe-making)

About 209 members were enrolled in the above Societies with a paid-Up share capital of Rs. JO,543 and financial assistance to the tune of Rs. 1,22,000 was also provided.

Second Five Year Plan (1956-61): During the Second Five Year Plan period about 71 Industrial Co-operative Societies were Nganised and registered in the follow­ing trades. These societies were under the adminis-

trative control of the Deputy Regjstra.r of Co-opera­tive Societies tiJ'I 31st M:arch, 1958'. Buf si'ncc J st:April,. 1958 they were transferred to the Industries Depart­ment. About 1,813 members were brought under the co-operative fold with a paid-up share c31pital 0f Rs. 84,119. Also fi'naneial' assistance to the tune of Rs. 566,282 has been provided to these societies both from the Khadi and Village Industries Board under the State Aid to Industries Act. The following State· ment gives the number of societies under each of the different trades.

STATEMENT XHI

Name of the Trade

Leather and Ta.nlnl Shoe making

Ghani oil Carll"ntr, and Black.mi'thy Pottery

Jland'-poundlnl of rlee

Match works Khadi and Ambar Charkas Non-edible oil and 80a~ makin. Hand mede- paper

Gur and Khandasari

Wooden toY, makinc

Mat we1Wtna Multi-rndustries fer womell Tailorio.

Total

No. of Societies

(2)

12 2

a 16 a 2

2

• .. 1

• I

3

11

Third Five Year Plan (1961-66): During, the Third Five Year Plan upto 9th March, 1964 about :32 Indus­trial Co-operative Societies were organised and regis­tered with a membership of775 members and a paid-up share capital of Rs. 16,47~. Financial assistance to the tune of Rs. 1,38,671 was also provided to th~ Societies by the Khadi aI)d Village Industries Board \ as well as by the Industrie$ Department. i \

!

Working of tbe selected'. Industrial Co-operative Societies· .

OUt oral) the Co-operative Societies functioning in the Medak district as on 30th June, 1963, the fo1l9wing two societies were selected as good working societies for the year 1962-63. ,

I. Hand Made Paper Industrial Co-operative Society, Gurood, Narsapur Block

2. Brassware Industrial Co-operative Society" Siddipet, Siddipet Block

INDCSTRIES A 53

!HInd Made Paper Industrial Co-operative Society, Gurood, Narsapur Block

This Society was registered on 21st October, '1954. There are about 55 members on roll as on "30th June, 1963 with a paid-up share capital of Rs. 6,585. In the village Gurood there are nearly forty families whose her~ditary occupation is hand­made paper making. They are actively engaged in ihis particular industry, evincing much interest for its development. The Andhra Pradesh Government with a view to developing this industry has provided financial a~sistance to the tune of Rs. 29,500 as loan .and Rs. 23,500 as grant. The break up of the scheme lor which financial assistance is sanctioned is as follows:

Item Loan Gran' Rs. R ••

Machinery 11,000 11,000 Workiog capital 6,000 Construction of build ill, 12,500 12,500

Total ~~,500 23,500

The S"ciety weJit into production in the year 1955._ The expenditure incurred in production and -sales effected fore the last nine years are as under:

I

STI"TEMENT IX-7

Pur"ha.es Sale. Year made effected Profit LOIs (I) (2) 0) (4 } (5)

Rs. RI. Rs. Rs.

1955 10,077' 1956 24.002' 36,236 2,861 19H 12,960 12,736 511 1958 438 55,156 1,81S 1959 1,534 26.686 1,586 1960 1,277 35,09 J 1,192 1961 28,100 36,986 619 1962 20, "6 26,415 349 1963 19,679 13,883 538

The paper produced by this Society is entirely consumed by the Government Printing Press for the publication of tbe Qazette ere. The Khadi Board has sanctioned funds to the tune of Rs. 22,000 for the purchase of macpinery: Accordingly the Society has purchased the required machinery, but could not install the machinery for want of a suitable building. The construction has been taken up recently and it -is nearing completion. the Director of Khadi and Village Industries Commission, Bombay (Hand­made Paper Industry) also visited the Society and agreed to sanction additional funds for its improve­mtmt. Accordingly a sum of Rs. 11,500 as loan and a sum of Rs. 6,500 as grant has been sanctioned to it for the purchase of additional machinery and equipment and towards working capital. Since there

are skilled workers available in the village itself there are fair chances for the development of thi~ industry.

Brassware Industrial Co-operative Society, Siddipet

The Society was registered on 10th March, 1951 with a membership of nearly 100 p~rsons and a paid-up share c:lpital of Rs. 3,936. Quite a large number of people in Siddipet are engaged in the manufacture of Brassware utensils. Financial assistance to the tune of Rs. 40,00;) has been provided for the purchase of machinery and towards working capital by the Industries and Commerce Department under the State Aid to Industries Act for the development of this industrv. Besides this an additional sum of Rs. 20,590 has b~en provided as grant by the Central and State Governments towards the cost of machi­nery and partly to meet the cost of management. The Society soon purchased a house for office and workshop at a cost of Rs. 7,266 and installed the machinery costing Rs. 12,611.

A turner-eum-mechanic has been. appointed to run the machine and for th" manufacture of modern designs. But due to heavy rates of the raw materials imported, the Society could not capture the market and dispose of its finished guods on profit. Hence it was forced to stop the production on the machine. The following statement gives particulars of average production and sales eyery year since 1955.

srATEMENT IX-8

Year ProJuCtion Sales (I) (21 elj

Rs. RI. 1955-56 19,666 24,963 1956-57 39,664 51,431 1957-5' 46,952 50,161 1958-59 34,037 51,210 1959-60 38,382 38,988 1960-61 88,490 73,966 1961-62 74,643 69,323 1962-63 63.023 75,329

During the year 1964, the Society earned a net profit of Rs. 4,269. The Industries and Commerce Department abo received a quota of raw material, required i.e., brass ingots, brassware plates etc., and it has been distributed among the members for the manufacture of goods. There are fair chances for the development of this industry provided the m.achines are replaced by the latest power driven machines and the required raw material is supplied.

Source: 1. A.,lltant Dire"tor of Industries and Commerce, Saogareddy

2. Second Five Ynr PlaD, Meda" Diltrlet, Revle'tt of Pro ...... 1956-61

CHAPTER X

HEALTH

Medical Before the implementation of the Five Year

Plans, the number of medical institutions in Medak district was too inadequate to provide any reasonable standard of medical facilities to the people specially in the rural areas of the district. During the First Five Year Plan period a modest beginning was made to improve the medical facilities but no remarkable progress was made during that period. More emphasis was therefore laid during the Second Five Year Plan period. The expansion was made by providing additional medical facilities to cater to the needs of the rural population, by upgrading the District Headquarters Hospital and by increasing the facilities in the existing rural medical institutions. Training of auxiliary medical personnel was also undertaken in the District Headquarters Hospital. At the beginning of the Second Five Year Plan there was only one Primary Health Centre in this district. During the Second Five Year Plan five Primary Heahh Centres were opened, with three Sub-Centres, thereby increasing the total number to six by the end of the Second Plan period. The bed strength of the District Headquarters Hospital at Sangareddy and the Taluk Hospital at Jogipet was increased by 15 and 20 beds respectively. One T. B. Clinic and one Family Planning Clinic were also opened in the District Headquarters Hospital. A Leprosy Subsi­diary Centre was started at Siddipet. A Rural Family Planning Clinic was opened in Mirzapur Primary Health Centre. During the Second Plan period new Hospital Buildings at Gajwel and Narsa­pur, a Maternity Ward at Siddipet, a T. B. Ward with a bed strength 006 at Sangareddy, a Ward of 8 beds at Siddipet, a Primary Health Centre at Siram­pet and a hostel for Medical graduates at Patan­cheruvu were constructed.

Medak district thus launched. on progre$slve schemes for the d eve]opmept of Health and Medical ServiCes under the Five Year Plans. Control of communicable diseases such as cholera, small-pox, malaria and filaria has always been the prime concern in the programme and extension of medical services. At the district level, the DistriCt Health Officer generally is in-charge of preventive health schemes, while the District Medical Officer looks after the curative arrangements. The district contains a School of Health Services and through it the usual

propaganda for health is conducted. Besides this schemes for the construction of drinking water wells particularly in villages and the provision of drains under the environmental hygiene and development schemes are functioning vigorously in this district.

Hospital Services

The following is tbe list of hospitals in the district together with their bed strengtb.

STATSMBNT X-I

Name of the Helpltal

(1)

Government District Headquarters Hospital. Sanaa-reddy

Government Talak Headquarters Hosplta), JOlllpet

Government Taluk Hoaclquartorl Hospllal. Slddi""t

Government Taluk Hoadque.rtera Hospital, Me4ak

Government Taluk Hoadquarters Hospital, Gaj'lfel

"Oovernment Taluk Headquarters Hospital, Zahirabad

Government Taluk Headquarters Hospital, Narsapur

Government Taluk Headquarters Hospital, Narayankbed

Government Hoapital, Sadaslvpet

Government HOlpital, Kohir

Government Hospital, Palaocberuvu

Special Clinics

Bed strength

(2)

30

20 20

10

)0

8

" " 6

" "

Leprosy: FacUlties for special diseases like Leprosy. Tuberculosis are also provided in the. district. Sanction was accorded by the Government \ to establish one Leprosy Subsidiary Centre at Siddipet vide G. O. Ms. No~ 2252, Health, dated 8~h September, 1959. It started functioning from 1st October, 1959. Four Sub-Centres, located within a radius or five miles, are attached to the Leprosy Centre. No inpatient accommodation is provided.

Tuberculosis: The district contains a Tuber­culosis Clinic attached to the District Headquarters Hospital at Sangareddy. It was started on 1st August 1958. Apart from the said Clinic, a T. B. Isola­tion Ward with a provision of about 16 beds (eight for males and eight for females) has also been provided during the year 1959-60 in the premises of· the hospital. Another Isolation Ward which can provide .,inpatient . accommodation for about 19 patients is fast nearing completion.

HEALTl:l A :55

Dental Clinics: A dental wing has been attached to the District Headquarters Hospital at Sangareddy and it is functioning actively since 15th December 1961.

There are no Special E.N.T. and Eye Clinics and Blood Banks in this district.

Rural Health Services

(a) Village Medicine Chests: To augment medical facilities even in the remotest corners of the district, a scheme is proposed to be implemented, which envisages the supply of Medicine Chests to villages. Accordingly about 248 villages in this district have been provided each with one medicine chest. These boxes are filled up periodically, so that the villages may have some basic medicines available at all times for emergencies.

(b) Primary Health Centres: In view of the fact that medical facilities in the rural areas are not quite adequate and with a view to making medical relief and health and hygiene programmes flow down to the long neglectl!d rural folk, Primary Health Centres have been opened at the Block level. Unlike hos­pitals the functions of the Primary Health Centres are bJth preventive and curative in nature. Generally six waiting beds are provided in each centre for treating simple cases. Serious and complicated cases are referred to Government Taluk Headquarters Hospital or District Headquarters Hospital according to the seriousness of the case. The following is the list of Primary Health Centres in the district:

STATEMENT X-2

Place lOcated Name of Bed .trenlth tbe Block

( I) (2) (3)

Primary Healtb Centre, Mlrzapur Mirz.apllf 6 Primary Healtb Centre, Sadasivpet Sadasivpet 6 Primary Healtb Centre, MogdampallY Zabirabad Ii Primary Healtb Centre, Shivampet Narsapur 6 Primary HeaJlh Centre, Nersiollbl Ramayampet 6 Primary Health Centre, Pulkal Jogipet (I

Under the subsidiary plan of operations, the UNICEF are supplying vehicles, equipment and medicines to the Primary Health Centres. Thus out of the above six Primary Health Centres only three have been provided with the UNICEF vehicles.

Medical Education and Training

A Model Medical Demonstration Health Unit was started at Patancheruvu for the purpose of field

t ram lUg. Under the instructions issued by the Government in 1962 vide G. O. Ms. No. 177, Health, dated 31-1-1962 the Maternity Training Centres have to be converted into Auxiliary Nurse Midwife Train~ iug Centres. Thus the Maternity Training Centre located at Sangareddy has been converted accordingly and the scheme was in force since March, 1962. The number of sanctioned seats was 20.

Indian Medicine

The following is the list of seventeen Indian Medicine Dispensaries functioning in the district, under the Indian Medicine Department. None of these dispensaries is provided with beds for accom­modating inpatients.

Ayurvedic Dispensaries

I. Government Ayurvedic Dispen.ary, Tekmal

2. Governmeot Ayunedic Dispensary, Shankarampot

3 Government Ayurvedic Dispenlary, Dubbak

4 Government Ayurvedic Dispensary, Ramayampot

5. Government Ayurvedic Dispensary, Tupran

6. Government Ayurvedic Dispensary. Hatnur

7. Government Ayurvedic Dispensary, Alipur

Unan; Dispensaries

I. Government Unani Dispensary, Papanaapet

2. GoVernme"l Unaoi Dispensary. Yeldurthi

3. Governmell-t Unani Hospital, Tokta

4. Governmeot Una"i Dispensary, Mirddodi

S. Governme"t Unani Dispensary. Saduloagaf

Grant-in-Aid Dispensaries

1. Grant-In-Aid Disponsary. Gbanpur

2. Grant-in-+id Dispensary. Donlbi

:so Grant-In-Aid Dispensary. Kondapak

4. Grant-In-Aid Dispensary, Kuknoorpalle

6. Grant'ln'Aid Dispenlary, Gadipeddapur

Family Planning Clinics

A Family Planning Clinic opend at the District Headquarters Hospital, Sangareddy in the year 1959 is catering to the needs of the people in the district.

A sum of Rs.4,57,860 was spent on medical programmes in this district during the Second Plan period_ The following statement gives the

A 56 CHAPTER 'x

schemewise expenditure incurred during the Second Five Year Plan period.

STATEMENT X-3

Name of the Schemo

(1)

Increasing 15 more bed. and upgrading tho District Headquarters Hospital at Sangareddy

Increasing 20 more bed. and uPllrading tbe Taluk aospital at Iogipet

Opening of OnO Medical Healtb Unit at Nar,apur

Opening of one Leprosy Subsidiary Centre at Siddipet

Opening of Family Planning Clinic In tho Headquarters Hospital at Sangareddy

Opening of five Primary Health Centre. at Atmakur, Sivampet, Mogdampaile, Pulkal and Narsingi

Opening of one T.B. Clinic in tbe Headquarters Hospital at SangareddY

Trainlni Centre for Midwives at SanllareddY

Total

Public Health

Expenditure Incu rred durina

1956-1961

(2)

R ••

38,111

17,643

40,701

68,825

18,819

2,47,970

23,423 2,368

4,57,860

The District Health Officer is in-charge of the implementation of health programmes and prevention of epidemic diseases in the district. Programmes of health development in the district were taken up through effective propaganda and health education work, appointment of Medical Officers for schools, Health Assistants and Leave Reserve Inspectors, organisation of Rural Family Planning Centres, establishment of Maternity Child Welfare Centre at Narayankhed and National Malaria Eradication Programme. The activities were increased under the Second Five Year Plan. Two Rural Family Planning Clinics were organised at Mogdampalle in Zahirabad Blo ck and one at Pulkal in Jogipet Block at a cost of Rs. 17,765. .

Source: 1 District Medical Officer, Medak at Sangareddy

:z District Health Officer, Medak at SangareddY

In order to instil heal th consciousness among the people in rural areas, one epidemic van was provided to the District Health Officer to carry out health propaganda. A sum of Rs. 10,843 was spent during the Second Plan on this scheme to cope with the increased work of prevention of diseases. A school Health Clinic was established at Sangareddy in 1959-60 under the supervision of a wholetime medi­cal officer. The school children are being examined by this medical 'officer twice a year.

Under the National Malaria Eradication Pro­gramme a district unit is functioning with four sub­centres at Sangareddy, Zahirabad, Siddipet and Narsapur. A sum of Rs. 2. I 56 lakhs was spent in this district under this programme and 1.58 lakhs of houses were sprayed.

A sum of Rs. 3,06,905 was spent to implement the several public health programmes in this district during the Second Five Year Plan period. The schemewise details of the amount spent are given below:

STATEMENT X-4

Name of the Scheme

(I)

Bureau of Health Education

Appointment of eight Healtb Inspectors

Appointment of seven Leave Reserve Inspectors

Starting of two Rural Family PlaDDing Clinics at MogdampaUe and Pulkal

Opening of One Maternity Cbild Welfare Centr. at Narayankhed

Scbool Health Clinic

National Malaria Eradication Programme

Amount spent in tbe Second Plan

period (1956-61)

(2)

Ro.

10,843

3,283

7,801

17,76$

13,257

37,353

2,16,603

Total 3,06,905

j Second Five Year Plan, Medak District, Review of Prolress 1956-61.

CHAPTER XI

EDUCATION

The progress of a country has generally a bear­ing on the education of its people and as such great stress has been laid on education in our Five Year Plans. At the 1961 Census count information regar­ding 'literacy and educational levels of each person was collected and the particulars were tabulated so as to facilitate proper planning and in order to improve the educational facilities with special reference to the needs of the country in various fields. Thus a person who can both read and write any language is considered as a literate, while a person who can merely read but cannot write is taken as illiterate. The test for reading is the ability to read any simple letter either in print or in manuscript. The test for writing is the ability to write a simple letter. Children aged four years and below have been automatically treated as illiterates. If a person has been successful in a recognised examination or

examinations the highest qualification so obtained has been taken as the level of education of that indi vid ua!.

According to 1961 Census, 14.04% of the total population in Medak district are literate and educated persons. In the rural areas the proportion is 12.30%, while in the urban areas the proportion is 34.83%. Among males 23.310;. of the total male population is literate while among females only 4.74% of the total female population is literate. In rural areas 21 % of the rural male population and 3.60% of the rural female population are literates, while in the urban areas 50.26% of the urban male population and 18.69% of the urban female popUlation are literates. Tile following statement gives the talukwise total, rural and urbln literate population in M;!dak district at the 1961 Census count together with their percentages.

STATEMENT XI-I

STATEMENT SHOWING THE PERCENTAGE OF LITERATES TALUKWISE IN THE DISTRICT

Total Total Population Literates Percentage District/raluk Rural

,--__ - ___ _,t_. _____ ......

,-------...I.....-----~ ,--____ __ ..J-______ ~

Urban Penons Males Females PersoDs Males Females Persons Males Femalos (I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) ( II)

MEDAK DlIlTRICT T 1,127.361 614.852 612,509 171,384 143,342 29,041 14.04 23.31 4.74 R 1,132.481 5b6.328 566,153 139.3.\3 118.955 20.378 n.lO 21.00 3.60 U 94,880 48,524 46,356 33,051 24,387 8,664 34.83 50.26 18.6"

Sangueddy Taluk T t 55,390 77,381 18,003 26,803 21,7Sl 5,051 17.25 28.11 6.48 R 1H,342 66.090 67,252 18,298 15,492 2,806 13.72 23.44 4.17 U 22,048 11 ,291 10,1" 8,505 6,259 2,246 38.57 55.40 20.89

Zahirabad Taluk T 152,226 75,969 76,257 22,447 18,256 4,191 14.75 24.03 5.50 R 130,744 65.061 65,677 15,951 13,46~ 2,484 12.20 2070 3.78 U 21,482 10.902 10,580 6,496 4,789 1,707 30.24 43.93 16.13

Narayankhed Taluk T 96,318 48,740 47,518 1,948 1,926 1,022 9.29 16.26 2.15 R '90,259 45,610 44,649 1,1I8 6,714 604 B.1l 14.72 1.3.5 U 6,059 3,130 2,929 1,630 1,212 418 26.90 381Z 14.21

Andole (Jollpe\) Taluk T 168,024 83,441 84,583 20,201 11,452 2,749 12.02 20.92 3.2.5 R 157,343 78,045 79,298 16,864 14,890 1,974 10.72 19.08 2.49 U 10,681 5,396 ',28.5 3,331 2,562 775 31.24 47.48 14.66

Nanapur Taluk T 116,486 58,028 58,458 14,652 12,378 2,274 1258 21.33 3.89

R 116,486 58,028 .58,458 14,652 12,378 2,274 12.58 21.]3 3.89

Medak Taluk T 168,654 84,045 84,609 25,2&3 20,422 4,861 14.99 24.30 S.H R 152,763 75,~21 76,842 19,026 16,057 2,969 12.4.5 21.15 3.86 U 15,891 8,124 7,761 6,257 4,365 1,892 39.31 S3.73 24.36

Gajwel Taluk T 146,059 74,002 72,051 19,228 16,005 3,223 13.16 21.63 4.47 R 146,059 74,002 72,057 19,221 16,00' 3,223 13.16 21.63 4.47

Siddlpol Taluk T 224,204 113,240 110,964 34,822 29,152 5,670 15.53 25.74 !1.1 t R 205,485 103,565 101,920 21,996 23,952 4,044 13.62 23.13 3.91

U 18,719 9,61$ 9,044 6,8:Z6 5,200 1,626 36.47 .53.75 17.98

A 58 CHAPTER XI

Medak distri ct is one of the backward districts educationally due to the inadequate ed ucational facilities. The district is very badly lacking in colle~ giate education. There is only one Arts and Science College for the entire district at Siddipet and there are no institutions of technical education in the district. The educational facilities even for primary and secondary education improved only after the commencement of the Five Year Plans. Prior to the implementation of the First Five Year Plan in 1951 there were about 480 Primary Schools and there were no full-fledged :tvJiddJe Schools and High Schools at all in this district. It was only during the First Five Year Plan period that 7 Middle Schools and 3 High Schools were established besides the opening of 439 Primary Schools. During the Second Five Year Plan periQd greater importance was given for the development of educational facilities and by the end of the Second Plan period there were 1,186 Primary Schools, 50 Middle Schools, 25 High Schools including one Higher Secondary School and 4 Basic Training Schools. A sum of Rs. 27.280 lakhs was spent on education in this district during the Second Plan period as detailed below:

Primary Education

Lower Secondary Educa lion

Higher Secondary Educalion Physical Educa tion

Administra lion

Mlscella neous

R~. 16.693 lakhs

3.462 " 5.046 oJ

0.125 "

1.122 " 0.832

Total Rs. 27.280 ..

The efforts and achievements made during the decennium ending with 1961, for the development of education in this district under the First and Second Five Year Plan periods, i.e., 1951-56 and 1956-61 are briefly explained below:

Primary Education

Primary Education forms an important item in the implementation of Plan schemes of education as the education is imparted at village level where pro­per facilities are not available. Just the year before the commencement of the First Plan, i.e., during 1950-51, there were only 480 Primary Schools in Medak district. Within a span of five years under the First Five Year Plan period as many as 439 Primary Schools were opened and the total number rose to 919 by the end of the First Plan period. Prior to the First Plan the number of school-going children was 25,796. The additional enrolment during the First Five Year Plan period was 19,583. Thus the total strength at the close of First Plan was 45,380. The expenditure incurred on the maintenance of 480 Primary Schools during the year 1950-51 was

Rs.5,10,691. On account of the opening of additional schools an extra expenditure of Rs. 7,03,378 was incurred by the Department of Education. The tota1 expenditure incurred on Primary Education during the First Five Year Plan period was Rs. 12,14,069. During the Second Five Year Plan period educational facilities have been greatly improved in the district. During the Second Five Year Plan period 267 Primary Schools were additionally opened and 14,776 children were additionally enrolled. Thus, at the end of the Second Five Year Plan period there were 1,186 Primary Schools in the district and the strength of the Primary School-going children rose to 60,156. The expenditure incurred during Second Plan period was Rs. 13,05,978.

Basic Education

In the last year of the First Five Year Plan out of the 919 Primary Schools that were then existing 56 Primary Schools were converted into Junior Basic Schools during the_ Second Five Year Plan. Each school was provided with a recurring prpvision of Rs. 200 for the purchase of basic raw materials and also a non-recurring provision of Rs. 250 at the time of conversion of schools. .

Before the beginning of the Second Five Year Plan, the strength of the teaching staff stood at 1,695 in Primary Schools. During the Second Plan about 470 teachers were additionally employed raising the total strength of the teachers to 2,165 by the end of the Second Five Year Plan period.

Middle Schools

There were no full-fledged Middle Schools in the district before the beginning of the First Plan. But during the First Five Year Plan period about seven Middle Schools were established in the district. In order to run these Middle Schools successfully about U8 teachers were additionally employed during the Plan period. The progress of the Schools was uniformly satisfactory. At the end of the First Five Year Plan period about 3,926 pupils were under instruction in seven middle schools. The expen~ diture incurred on the above schools during the Plan period was Rs. 15,309.

Prior to the Second Five Year Plan there were only seven Middle Schools in the district. But, due to upgrading of Primary Schools as Middle Schools and opening of class VI there were as many as 50 Middle Schools at the end of the Second Five Year Plan. The additional teachers employed during the Plan period were about 118. Thus at the end of

EDUCATION A 59

the Second Five Year Plan the strength of the teach­ing staff (including 138 at the begining of the Second Plan) was 256. The additional enrolment made in" the Plan period was 1,481 and the total strength at the end of the Plan was 5,407 (including 3,926 which stood at the beginning \ of the Second PIan). The expenditure incurred towards the employment of additional staff was Rs. 3,46,710.

High School Education

Prior to the First Plan period there were no full­fledged High Schools in the district. But during the First Five Year Plan period three High Schools were established and 128 additional teachers were employed.

At the beginning of the Second Five Year Plan there were only 3 High Schools in the district, out of which one High School located at Medak was con­verted into Multipurpose High School. At Medak there is also a Christian Mission High School under private management, besides the two Zilla Pari­shad High Schools at Ramayampet lind Narsingi Villages. About 22 Middle Schools were upgraded as High Schools during the Second Five Year Plan period with the opening of Class IX. Thus the High Schools existing at the end of the Second Five Year Plan were 25 in total. As a large number of Middle Schools were upgraded during this decade, it invariably resulted in appointing about 40 more teachers. Thus at the end of the Second Five Year Plan there were about 380 teachers in all High Schools of the district with an enrolment of about 2,825 school~going children. An expenditure of Rs. 1,93,566 was incurred towards tho salaries and establishment during the Plan period.

Training Schools

During the Second Five Year Plan period four Basic Training Schools were established out of whicb. two were intended for freshets.

Residential quarters for lady teachers: In the last two years of the Second Plan sanction was accor­ded for the construction of twenty two residential quarters. The expenditure incurred for this purpose was Rs. 55,000.

Midday Meals: During the last year of the Second Five Year Plan period midday meals facili­ties were provided in about 9 Blocks of the district. An expenditure of Rs. 12,429 was incurred for this

purpose.

Source: 1 District Educational OIBeer, Medak at Sansareddy

Construction of School Buildings: Two Basic Training Schools and two Migh Schools were constructed in the district during the Second Five Year Plan period.

Physical Education: With a view to improving the physical tducation system and extra-curricular acti­vities of the scholars, such as N.C.C., A.C.C., and Scouting, etc., a sum of Rs. 12,553 was expended.

Nutrition: Under the scheme of Nutrition Programme about 10 schools of Patancheruvu Block were selected for the development of school gardens, during the year 1960-61. . For this purpose ten teachers were given training.

Adult Education

The Special Officer, Basic and Social Education, used to provide budget provisions and conduct the exa­minations after the completion of the course. Every year a sum of approximately Rs. 6,000 was spent for payment of allowances, etc., to the teachers of Adult Schools maintained on monthly allowance basis and libraries for Adult Schools at various placeli of the district. Apart from this there was free supply of slates, books, and charts, etc. Even though there was lack of trained teachers many adults were made literate by arranging local teacher candidates to run the schools. There was no programme which made it compUlsory that these courses should be conducted. The Deputy Inspector of Schools, District Educa­tional Officer and the Inspector of Basic and Social Education were the inspecting authorities. But after the advent of Panchayati Raj and with the constitu­tion of statutory bodies like Samithis and Zilla Parishads, Adult Education is being extended to rural areas under their agencies. The Planning and Local Administration Department under the Community Development Programme and Education Department" provide finances through budgetary allotments. to­wardS this programme. Thus the amount receIVed from these two sources of income is being spent on teaching and follow-up programme towards audio-visual materials, libraries, etc.

Collegiate Education

The district has only an Arts and Science College at Siddipet. This College is a Government College and was started in 1956. P.U.C., B.A., B.Sc., and RCom. courses are offered in this college, There are no other colleges, either Arts or Technical, in this

district.

2 Second FiV~ year PlaD-Medak District-Review of'roifell, 1956-61

CHAPTER XII

SOCIAL WELFARE

The District Social Welfare Officer at Sangareddy is in-charge of the welfare activities of the Scheduled Castes, Scheduled Tribes, Backward Classes and Vimuktha Jathis (Ex-criminal Tribes) in the district, while the Assistant Women's Welfare Officer at Sanga~ reddy is in-charge of the Women's Welfare activi­ties. In Medak district the Scheduled Castes popu­lation accounts for 17.06% of the total popUlation. The Scheduled Tribes population in the district is negligible. At the 1961 Census there were 209,539 Scheduled Castes population and 85 Scheduled Tribes popUlation for the entire district. Among the Sche­duled Castes, Madiga with 115,523 persons is the largest caste in the district and it is followed by Mala (78,137 persons). The other castes have below 2,500 persons each. Out of 85 Scheduled Tribes persons in the district 41 are Chenchus and 43 are Gonds. Data about the Vimuktha Jathis and Back~ ward classes have not been separately collected at the 1961 Census and hence their strength in the district is not known. As the Scheduled Tribes form a very negligible number in the district no special programmes for their welfare have been chalked out. Though facilities existed for the welfare of these Scheduled Castes, Backward Classes and Vimuktha Jathis prior to the introduction of the Five Year Plans and also under the First Five Year Plan, they were only nominal and no significant progress had been made in their welfare. There was also no organisation to look after the welfare activities of women and no employment service to help in securing employment. These facilities could be provided only during the Second Plan period. The various activi­ties conducted in this period are explained below.

Social Welfare

This covers the welfare activities of Scheduled C~st:s, Bac~ward Classes and Vimuktha Jathis (Ex­cf1ml~al Trtbes). In order to achieve greater pro­gress m the Second Five Year Plan period a sum of Rs. 3.87 lakhs was spent and twenty seven schemes were takeR up for ameliorating the social and econo­mic conditi.ons of these socially backward classes .• The schemes mainly consisted of awards of scholar­ships and boarding grants, distribution of house sites to Harijans, construction of housing colonies, grants for sinking new drinking water wells and for repair­ing oJ..d wells, financial assistance to artisans, etc.

Scheduled Castes: During the Second Plan period a sum of Rs. 2.21 lakbs was expended on the welfare activities of the Scheduled Castes in this district. 82 new drinking water wells were sunk in the district and 73 old wells were repaired. An extent of 47 acres of land was acquired for granting house sites and ] 33 persons were granted aid for construction of houses. Two Government hostels and a private hostel were opened and 1,188 students were given educational facilities like scholarships, etc., during the Second Plan period. One commu­nity hall was ~structed for the Scheduled Castes. 113 Artisans of the Scheduled Castes were given aid.

Backward Classes Vocational aid and educa­tional facilities only were provided to the Backward Class people during the Second Five Year Plan period at a cost of Rs. 1.26 lakhs. 778 students were given scholarships and 20 studen ts were given board­ing grants in private hostels. Aid was also given during the Second Plan period to 15 hostels of which 4 are backward class hostels, 2 aided hostels and 9 subsidised hostels. 63 Artisans were given vocational aid during the Second Plan.

Vimuktha Jathis (Ex-criminal Tribes): A sum of Rs. 40,280 was spent on the welfare activi ties of the Vimuktha Jathis in the district during the Second Plan period. The programmes included the construc­tion of 3 new drinking water wells, repairing of 4 old wells, granting scholarships to 118 students, supplying of bullocks to 71 families at the rate of one pair to each family. Improved seeds and agri­cultural implements were also supplied to 237 families. Aid was given to 31 artisans.

The following statement shows the scbemewise expenditure incurred during the Second Five Year Plan period from 1956 to 1961 in Medak district.

STATEMENf XII-!

Name of the Scheme

(1)

A. W~llau DI Scheduled Casles

Sinking of 82 new "'ells Repairs to 73 Old well.

ACquisition of 47 acres of land for housing Gr •• , 01 aid for cODlund_ 13) hoae-a

Amount spOnt durin .. the Sec-ood

Five Year Plan (1956-61)

(2)

RI.

64,942 12.445

J4,39'

"7,666

SOCIAL' WELFARB A 61

STATEMENT xlI-i-Concld.

Amount spent duriog Ihe Second

Name of the Scheme Five Year Plan (1956-61)

(1) (2)

RI. Educational facililies for 1,188 studenlS 12,746

Private h05tel (acilities-Opening of one hostel 27,660

Opening and maintenance of two Government h081el.

Medical aid to 1,472 patients

Publicity

Legal aid

Construction of one community ball

Aid io .rtisans

Tot. I for SchedUled Castes

B. Welfare of Backward Classes

Educational sCholar.hl»s for 778 students

Aid to private hostels

Grant,-in-aid 10 13 students

Government hostels

Backward Class houels

Sobsidised hostels

Vocational aid

Aid to artiSans and co-opera tive societies

Total for Backward Classes

C. Welfare of Ylmuklha hthi. (Ex-Criminal Tribes)

Sinking of 3 new drinking water wells

Salaries of School Teachers

Scholarships 10 118 students

Aid to schools

Supply of 71 pal.s of bullocks

7,409

9,443

4,178

950

3,999

15,313

221,141

63,860

),000

546

15,641

15,601

16,681

4,150

6,050

125,53S

3.195

915

4,520

4SS

10.99J

Supply of seeds and implements to 237 families 6,119

Aid to arlisaD~ 4,083

Total for Vhnuktha Jathis 40,280

Grand Total 386,962

Women's Welfare

The existence of the Women's Welfare Depatt~ -ment in the Andhra Region and the integration of the Mukhya Sevikas and Grama Sevikas in the Blocks with Women's Welfare Depahment necessitated the .creation of the Office of the Assistant Women's Welfare Officer in July 1959 in this district. Prior to this date there was no separate organisation to .look after the Women's Welfare work. The Assistant Women's Welfare .officer in the district has the .administrative control over the departmental staff working in various branches. She is also expected

. to supervise and guide the work of the Mukhya Sevikas and review their tour diaries. During the Second Plan period a sum of !~s. 0.267 lakhs was spent on the increased activities related to Women's Welfare in the district.

Field Programme

1. Family Welfare: The Women's Welfare Organiser goes door to door enquiring into the Welfare of the families and helps in providing the felt needs of the women, viz., medical aid, hospitalisation, personal cleanliness, sanitation, school admissions, investigations and rehabilitation work.

Pre-Basic Class: The Women's Welfare Organiser conducts necessary classes for children between 3 to 7 years and teaches good habi.ts and manners, action song~, story te11ing, free play, etc., and serves milk and cod-liver oil to the poor and weak children. Since the inception of this office and up to the end of 1961 about 100 children atten~ ded the Pre-Basic Class and they have been admitted in schools.

Commurdty Centres: Between 1 P.M. to 5 P.M. on all the working days the Organiser gathers women in the community hall and gives them instruction in such subjects as Home Science, Domestic Economy, gard~ning, nutrition, laundry, first aid, home remedies, leisure time occupations like the manu­facture of articles from the waste materials, spinning and weaving, physical activities, etc. The Craft Instructress teaches tailoring, knitting and other crafts. Mother and child care is attended to by the Maternity Assistant who also deals with post-natal and ante-na ta leases.

Adult Literacy: In view of the great importance of education particularly among rural people, Adult education is an important project in the programme of women's welfare. Concerted efforts are being made in this direction. Volunteers are given train­ing to conduct meetings and arrange programmes exclusively for women. Further it may be of interest to note that members of this centre organised a Mahila MandaI and registered the same. Since similar activities are conducted in the Vanitha MandaI at Sangareddy the principal items of instruc­tion are a condensed course to women and the maintenance of a Balwadi for children.

In addition to the women's welfare branch there are two other institutions maintained by this Department under the direct control of the Block Development Officer, Patancheruvu. They are located at Patancheruvu and Ismailkhanpet with a tailoring centre at each place. During the year 1962-63 these two centres were shifted to Muthangi and Tadlapalle of Patancheruvu Block.

A 62 ~aAPTER XII

Plan Schemes: During the Second Five Year Plan period a District Shelter for Women was started at Sangareddy in January 1959 and thus a shelter for women who are in distress was provided. The Third Five Year Plan Schemes include the opening of a Bala Vihar at Siddipet and appointment of a Liaison Officer besides the establishment of a Children's Home at Patancheruvu.

Children's Home: It is a scheme sanctioned under the Third Five Year Plan for the Department of Women's Welfare and it is under the administrative control of the Director of Women's Welfare. The aim of the Children's Home is to help orphans, destitutes and poor children aged between 7 and 12 years in.case of boys and 7 and 18 in case. of girls. The staff constitutes six members, viz., superintendent, matron-cum-store keeper, cook, sevika, peon-cum­gardener and night watchman. The children admitted in the Children's Home are provided free clothing, bedding, medicines, books, school fees and other facilities. The sanctioned strength of children is thirty only. An amount of Rs. 25 per month is provided for each child for maintenance. They are provided balanced diet. The daily programme prescribed at this Home is intended to lay a good foundation for their future.

Bola Vihar: It is located at Siddipet. The staff is under the control and guidance of the Assistant Women's Welfare Officer. The teacher conducts pre-basic class for children from 3 to 7 years from 8 A. M. to 10 A. M. ; from 1 P. M. to 5 P. M., she conducts Mahila MandaI classes where she teaches crafts to women folk. In the evening she conducts games for the children. The required play ground equipment is provided and children are participating actively in games. About 45 children are attending the Bala Vihar at this centre.

Field Work: The Liaison Officer has to tour for about 15 days in a month in order to assist the Mukhya Sevikas working in the Blocks, investigating cases for admission in the Service Home, After Care Home, District Shelter for Women and Children's Home at Patancheruvu. Besides these the Liaison Officer is empowered to scrutinise the Grants-in-aid applications and to make wide propaganda about the

achievements of the Women's Welfare' Department. She also guides the Women's Welfare "Organise-nn implementing the departmental programmes and assists her whenever she is at the headquarters.

Grant-in-Aid; An amount of Rs. 2,000 . was allotted under this scheme to Social Welfare Institu­tions and individuals for the year 1961-62. Two sewing machines and two she-buffaloes were granted to deserving women under individual grants. An amount of Rs. 500 was granted for the purchase of play ground equipment to Vanitha MandaI at Sanga­reddy and Rs.500 to the Women's Co-operative Charka Society at Medak towards the purchase of Kisan Charkas. During the year 1962-63 an amount of Rs. 1,000 was allotted under the scheme of grant­in-aid to social welfare institutions-and individuals. Two Vidya sewing machines and three she buffaloes were granted to deserving individuals.

Employment Exchanges: The District Employ_ ment Exchange, Medak with Sangareddy as head­quarters, was established on 1st October, 1960 to assist the employment seekers in finding suitable jobs. Since its inception the department is trying its level best to provide employment to unemployed registrants. Up to the end of March 1961, 2,074 persons were registered on the live registers of the employment exchange in this district. 282 persons secured jobs in Government and private establish­ments. Career pamphlets issued by the Government of India giving essential information about careers such as Nurses, Compounders, Librarians Teachers , , Stenographers, etc., indicating the employment opportunities in each trade were widely distributed to the employment sector. In this Exchange, the Employment Market Information Scheme was also introduced in the public sector on 24th October, 1961 and in the private sector on 14th November, 1962. Tbe Employment Exchange, in addition to the routine man power supply is making special efforts for recruitments to the Defence Services. The District Soldier'S, Sailor's and Airmen's Board is also functioning at this exchange and possible welfare services are being rendered to the Services and Ex-services personnel. A sum of Rs.4,172 was spent till the end of March 1961, i.e., during the Second Plan period.

Source: 1. Second Five Year Plan-Medak District-Review of Prollress 11156-61

2. AIII,tant Women's Welraro Officer, Modak

3. DI.trlot Employment Officer, Medak

CHAPTER XIII

PANCHAYATI RAJ

Historical Retrospect

The Dastur-ul·amal Regulation of 1298 Fasli (18g9 A.D.) was the first regulation promulgated in the Khalsa areas (Government areas other than Sarfekhas owned by the Nizam and the Jagirs) of the Telangana districts (former Hyderabad State) for regulating the expenditure of the one anna cess on every rupee of land revenue collected from 1297 Fasli (1888 A. D.) which was known as • local fund '. Seven pies out of this one anna local cess were allocated for public works, three pies for education and two pies for medical relief. This Regulation provided for the establishment of a District Board for each district and a Taluk Board for each taluk. There was equal representation of nominated, official and non-official members. The Senior Local Revenue Officers i.e., the Second Taluqdar (Deputy Collector) and the Tahsildar were the Presidents of the District and Taluk Boards respectively. -The Subedars (Revenue Divisional Commissioners) were ultimately responsible to the Government in the local Government Department for the effective functioning of these Boards.

To 1egalise the levy of local cess, the Local Cess Act was enacted in 1309 Fasli (1900 A.D.) and was subsequently amended in 1317 Fasli (1908 A.D. ), 1319 FasIi (1910 A.D.) and 1349 Fasli (1940 A.D.) to suit the changed conditions and to see that the district funds were not utilised exclusively for improving the District and Taluk headquarters at the expense of the rural areas which contributed a major portion of the cess. Necessary steps were taken to separate the Town and District funds and to apportion the accumulated balances between them. In 1343 Fasli (1934 A. D.) the Government also issued instructions to ensure adequate represen­tation for the villagers in the Taluk Boards as the non-official members of the Local Boards were hitherto mainly drawn from the urban areas to the detriment of the rural interests.

Though the constitution of the Municipal and Town Committees was envisaged in the Local Cess Act of 1309 Fasli (1900 A.D.), these committees did not come into existence till long afterwards. In 1343 Fasli (1934 A.D.) the Government sanctioned the constitution of Municipal Committees with a

non-official majority in the district headquarters towns and other major towns. Rules for setting up Town Committees with a non·official majority in smaller towns were also framed with the intention of imparting the necessary civic training before intro­ducing the method of election to local bodies.

Subsequently the following Acts were approved by the Nizam in 1351 Fasli (1942 A.D.) :

(i) The Local Authorities Loans Act

(ii) The Panchayats Act

(iii) The District Boards Act

(iv) The Municipal and Town Committees Act

(v) The Sanitary Powers Act

(vi) The Cantonments Act

The first of these Acts enabled the local bodies to obtain loans from other local bodies, Government or from the public for undertaking or completing important works within their jurisdiction. Taking advantage of this act several local bodies installed water works, cleared slum areas and effected other improvements in Towns. Though these Acts provi­ded for constitution of Boards at different levels (including Jagir areas) with an elected non-official majority, as certain questions regarding franchise were not decided, the elected local boards were not established, However, the Government approved the formation of interim local bodies under the District Boards and Municipal and Town Committees Acts with a non-official nominated majority and a non-official Vice-President. These local bodies were given certain autonomQus powers including greater powers of taxation.

The local bodies so far had no legal Sanitary Powers. Though Sanitary Powers Regulation was enforced in 1346 Fasli (1937 A. D.) it was neither complete nor did it cover rural areas and minor towns. The new Sanitary Powers Act applied to all towns with provision for its operation in important rural areas also.

Prior to the enforcement of the Panchayats Act the Rural Reconstruction Societies registered under, the Co·operative Societies Act functioned in many villages with an elected managing committee under the guidance of the local Revenue or Co-operative

AM C:HAPT9 X1Il

officers. In view of the good work done by these societies in improving villages, settling civil disputes elc., the Panchayats Act had provision to recognise the Rural Reconstruction Societies as Statutory Panchayats. Under this Act, Panchayats were established in villages with population lying between 2,500 and 5,000.

Expansion and re-organisation of the Local Fund Engineering Service, creation of posts of District Board Secretaries to assist the Taluqdars (Collectors) who were the ex-officio Presidents of the local bodies in the district headquarters, construc­tion of primary school buildings in villages with a population of 1,000 persons or more, appr?val of the system of a unitary budget under whIch the Revenue Department was entrusted with the prepa­ration of a single budget for all the three heads viz., Public Works, Education and Medical Relief(instead of three separate budgets prepared earlier by the Revenue, Education and Medical Departments) maintaining as far as possible the original rates of 7 : 3 : 2 in the matter of current expenditure. Protected water supply and drainage schemes for towns, establishment of the Well Sinking Department to supply water to rural areas in the famine zone were some of the important steps taken during the period 1928-1945, to improve local adminis­tration.

In spite of all these bgislative measures relating to Local Government, the Panchayats under the then undemocratic set up in former Hyderabad State did not function effectively and had only a nominal existence with very meagre financial and other resources. They were nominated bodies, as stated earlier, and had no representative character.

After the Police Action and the merger of the Nizam's Dominions in the Indian Union, the elected Government repealed the Act of 1940 and enacted the Hyderabad Village Panchayats Act, 1951. Under this Act, elections to Village Panchayats Wf're held for the first time on the basis of adult franchise. The Government, however, retained the right to nominate some members including those of the Scheduled Castes. A village having a population of over 1,000 but below 5,000 was considered normally as suitable for the establishment of a village Panchayat. There was, however, a provision to group together villages, if necessary, for this purpose. There was a provi~ sion in the Act for the delegation of Gram Panchayat powers to Rural Reconstruction or Co-operative Societies, though in actual practice, very few Rural Reconstruction Societies were so empowered. The

functions of' Village Panchayats were limited and were divided into obligatory and discretionary. As was the case during the Nizam's regime, even under the popular Ministry the resources of the Village Panchayats were grossly insufficient to meet even the limited power conferred on them. An enabling provision was made in the Act to provide for a Government grant upto 15 per cent of the land revenue of the village and also 1/ 3rd of the local cess as contribution from the District Board. The Act also authorised the Panchayats to levy certain taxes and collect fees. In actual practice, however, the Government did not pay 15 per cent of the land revenue to the Panchayats. In many cases this contribution did not exceed 7 per cent. The Act had provided for the constitution of Nyaya Panchayats but in actual practice none was constituted. In the very first year 1,224 Village Panchayats were consti­tuted under the Act, but the process was stopped in the fullowing year became of lack of finances. The sum total of all these efforts was that little was achieved. After a lapse of two years, the State Government once ag<dn undertook the constitution ofPanchayats in 1955. In that year another 1,500 Panchayats were constituted bringing the total number of Panchayats to 2,724.

After the Local Self Governm~nt Ministers Conference held at Simla in 1954" the State Govern­ment re-examined the entire issue. It was considered that the then existing enactment was defective and insufficient to fulfil the objective~. Sri Gopal Rao Ekbote, the then Minister for Local Self-Govern­ment and now a Justice of the Andhra Pradesh High Court, summarised the main features of this system as follows:

(i) It was not properly elective or represen­tative

(ii) It was ad ministrational and not self­governing

(iii) It was concerned with too narrow a range of the activities of the community

(iv) The boundaries were not drawn with reference to social requirements but purely on geographical grounds.

A new Act known as the Hyderabad Gram Panchayats Act was enacted in 1956, introducing certain improvements over the earlier enactment.

This Act considerably enlarged the powers and functions of the Gram Panchayats and adds to their resources. Its main features are described below;

PANCHAYATI RAJ A 65

Panchayats are to be constituted for villages with a population of not less than 1,000 and not more than 5,000. The Government can group a number of villages or the purpose. In special cases, however, Panchayats can be constituted for villages with less th~n 1,000 population or with more than 5,000 popu­latIOn. All adult persons of a village, whose names are included in the list of voters, constitute the Gram Sabha. At least two meetings of the Gram Sabha must be held every year to consider the annual statement of accounts, a report on the work done by the Panehayat in the preceding financial year and a programme of work for the next year.

A village is divided into constituencies for the purpose. The representation of each constituency on the Gram Panchayat is on the basis of one Panch for every 150 of the population, provided that the total number of Panches in the Gram Panchayat shall in no case be more than 12 or less than 6. Seats are reserved in the Gram Panchayat for scheduled castes and scheduled tribes on the basis of their population. The Panches, so elected, then elect a Sarpanch and an Upa-Sarpanch from amongst themselves in their first meeting. The term of office of the Panches is for three years, commencing from the date of the first meeting of the Gram Panchayat. The Government, however, has the power to extend the term of office by one year. The Gram Panchayat has the power to remove a Sarpanch by a two-third majority and an Upa-Sarpanch by a bare majority.

The Sarpanch presides over Gram Panchayat meetings, as also Gram Sabha meetings and is responsible for the conduct of day-to-dayadminis­tration of the Panchayat. The Gram Panchayat must meet at least once a month. The quorum is not less than one-half of the Gram Panchayat membership.

A Novel Feature

There is a provision for the appointment of a Karbhari who will be in-charge of preparing and maintaining assessment list, essential statistics, accounts and records and will be entitled to recover dues of the Gram Panchayat. He will be the main Executive Officer, responsible for implementing: all decisions of the Gram Panchayat. He is appointed by the Collector, but the Gram Panchayat has the power to remove him for misconduct or negligence of duties by two-thi(d majority.

The duties, functions and powers assigned to the Gram Panchayat fall broadly into the following three classes:

(i) Compulsory duties

(ii) Discretionary functions

(iii) Transferred functions

The functions together cover a very wide field of activities. The Gram Pancbayats can perform these functions subject to their resources and local requirements. In addition to the functions specified under the Act, the State Government has the power to delegate such functions as it may deem fit.

The statutory functions of the Panchayats can be considered under the following heads:

(i) Administrative

(ii) Civic

(iii) Social

(iv) Economic and Development

(v) Statistics

(vi) Judicial and

(vii) Police

The Act provides for the vesting of the manage­ment of public property and other community build­ings in the Panchayat. Gram Panchayats have not taken up the task of collection of land revenue, taxes and fees on behalf of the Government though there is an enabling provision to that effect in the Act. This will enable the Government to gradually eliminate the system of Vatandari. Land, revenue collection is at present done by Patels and Patwaris. The Panchayats may also maintain the land records which at present are being maintained by village

officials.

Civic functions include village sanitation, public health, water supply, transport and communications and building bye-laws. The Panchayats have the powers to lay down rules and standards for sanitation and can impose penalties for their non-observance. There is provision for street drains and general drainage arrangements. Panchayats can construct public lavatories and bathing places. Other civic functions of the Panchayats are: filling up of unused wells, insanitary ponds, pools, ditches, hollows or pits; maintenance of public wells and tanks; prevent­ing pollution of drinking water; maternity and child welfare; control of epidemic and contagious diseases

A 66 CHAPTER xi.u·

other medical facilities; control over slaughter houses; setting up of hospitals and dispensaries; construction and maintemiriceof village roads, streets, cart stands, market places and Dharmashalas.

The social functions of Panchayats, relate to the following: education, recreation, social welfare, development of libraries and reading rooms, organi· sation of fairs and public festivals, Akhadas, removal of untouchability, discouraging gambling and drinking, prevention of child marriage, steps for the reduction of wasteful expenditure on marriages, funerals, etc.

The powers conferred on the Gram Panchayats under the Act touch various aspects of rural economy, e.g., agriculture, animal husbandry, subsi­diary and cottage industries, marketing and co-opera­tive movement, etc. Under agriculture are included supply of better seeds and manures, improvement of livestock, arrangements for co-operative and collective farming, control of pests and diseases, construction and supervision of minor irrigation works, etC. The Panchayats can also arrange for the cultivation of common lands, lands under Government management and lands which the owners are not able to cultivate. The object of the State Government is to make the Gram Panchayat the mainstone for development of rural economy.

The Panchayats under the Act have been assigned the duty of collection and maintenance of vital statistics. They are required to help in population and livestock census and in the compilation of data on crops and agriculture.

The Judicial aspect

According to the Act, every village shall elect five members to act as Nyaya Panches for a Nyaya Panchayat established for a village and to form a panel of Nyaya Panches for Nyaya Panchayats established for a group of villages. A person elected to the Nyaya Panchayat has to be a permanent resident of the village, and should be able to read and write. Nyaya Panches cannot be members of the Gram Panchayat. The Nyaya Panches elect a Pradhan and an Upa-Pradhan. The term of office of Nyaya Panches is three years, but the Government can extend the term by one year. The Nyaya Panches are required to take oath of office. Panches guilty of misconduct and irregularities can be removed.

The Nyaya Panchayats have been vested with civil, criminal and revenue powers. They can try offences of a minor nature. In addition, they can try offences entrusted to them by the Government. They can order a person to furnish security for the mainte­nance of peace. They can refer some intricate ca!ies to Munsiff's Court.

Regarding civil suits, Nyaya Panchayats shall have jurisdiction to hear a suit for money due on contracts except in respect of moveable property or for the value thereof. They have further jurisdic­tion to hear cases regarding damages to moveable property and suits under the Cattle Trespass Act. The monetary jurisdiction of the Nyaya Panchayat has been fixed at Rs. 100. The· Government, however, can raise the pecuniary jurisdiction of any Nyaya Panchayat to Rs. 500. The villagers are entitled, under the Act, to refer for award any of their disputes of whatever value, to the Nyaya Panchayats for arbitration. Some of the disputes under the Hyderabad Record of Rights and Regulations and the Hyderabad Tenancy and Agricultural lands Acts can be tried by the Nyaya Panchayats.

Conciliation Boards, Village Volunteer Force

A novel feature of the Hyderabad Act is the constitution of Conciliation Boards in the Gram Panchayats. Each party to the dispute can select one Pllnch from among those who are elected members of the Gram Panchayats and the third person on the Board is the Sarpanch or the Upa­Sarpanch. It has been specifically provided in the Act that no Nyaya Panchayat shall take cognisance of sny dispute unless a certificate of failure of conci­liation proceedings in respect thereof has been produced. It is, therefore, expected that many dis. putes will be settled and th~re would be no need to go to Nyaya Panchayats.

The Act lays down detailed procedures for the conduct of Nyaya Panchayats. These are purposely kept very simple. No legal practitioner can appear before the Nyaya Panchayat. The parties, however, can be represented by agents. Fines imposed by Nyaya Panchayats, if not P!lid within the specified time, can be realised with the help of superior authorities. The Munsiff Magistrate or the Deputy Collector, has been authorised to revise any decision of the Nyaya Panchayats. Despite the above provi­sions no steps were taken to establish either Nyaya Panchayats or Conciliation Boards.

PANCHA Y A Tl RAJ A 67

The Act authorises the village Panchayats to constitute a Village Volunteer Force for Watch and Ward and to assist the Gram and the Nyaya Pancha­yats in the discharge of their functions, the services of summons and notices. The Government can empower a Gram Panchayat to take measures for maintenance of law and order and prevention of crimes in the village. The Panchayat is authorised to appoint a Chaukidar, also caBed a Kotwal, in the Act, and one or more as his assistants for this purpose. He is in-charge of the Watch and Ward section of the Gram Panchayat and has the right to arrest without a warrant any person who is a proclaimed offender, or has been concerned in any cognisable offence, or is in possession of stolen property, or is a deserter from the army. The Kotwal has also the obligation to inform the nearest police station of suspicious or sudden deaths or possible disputes.

Sources of Revenue

The Act provides for the constitution of a Pan­chayat Fund. The Gram Panchayat Fund consists of all the accumulated balances of the Gram Pancha­vat, all sums of taxes, tolls, fees authorised to be levied under the Act and all interests and profits arising from any Gram Panchayat investment or transaction and also all fees and fines payable under the Act. Compensation received by the Gram Pan­chayat under the provisions of the Act, gifts or deposits of private individuals or institutions and loans raised by the Gram Panchayat are also treated as parts of the Panchayat Fund.

The other sources of Revenue of Panchayats are aids and grants from the Government and Local Boards. The Government's contribution is 15 per cent of the land revenue of the village and also 50 per cent of the local cess collected in the village under the Pistrict Boards Act.

The obligatory taxes to be imposed by the Pan­chayats are: (i) property tax (ii) tax on professions, trades and callings (iii) vehicle tax (iv) a tax on transfer of immovable property. The discretionary taxes are: (i) pilgrim tax (ii) general water tax (iii) entertainment tax (iv) animal tax (v) toll tax and other fees.

Section 86 of the Act authorises the Gram Pan­chayat, after obtaining the sanction of the Gram Sabha, for a specific period and a specific purpose, to levy a cess at the rate of two annas on every rupee of land revenue. The Gram Panchayats can borrow after obtaining the sanction of tlie Government.

The Act provides for the preparation of annual budgets by the Gram Panchayats and lays down the procedure for its 'approval. The then District Boards were authorised to approve the budgets. The accounts have to be submitted to the Gram Sabhu.

The Act empowers the Gram Panchayats to introduce compulsory manual labour for purposes of public utility, The approval of the Gram Sabha has to be obtained. The Gram Panchayat can specify the labour to be performed. A person is free to get labour assigned to him performed on his behalf by another person, or pay for its performance at such rates as may be determined by the Gram Panchayat. The Act prescribes penalty for non­performance of labour.

The former District Boards have generally powers of supervision over the Gram Panchayats. The Collector, the President of the District Board, District Panchayat Officer, Deputy Collector, Tahsil­dar, or any other Officer authorised by the Govern­ment can inspect any property or work undertaken by the Panchayats. The Collector has the power to stop a Panchayat from undertaking any work considered undesirable or improper. The Govern­ment has the power to dissolve a Panchayat for repeated dereliction of duty, but the grounds of dissolution have to be communicated to the Gram Panchayat, which has to be given time to show cause against the proposal. In the period of dissolution, the District Board has the obligation to perform Panchayat functions in the village. Immediate steps have to be taken for the reconstitution of a Panchayat after its dissolution.

Thus the Hyderabad Gram Panchayats Act reveals that the erstwhile Government of Hyderabad have been very bold in conferring extensive rights on the Panchayats. However, in actual practice most of the provisions remained only on the Statute Book and were not implemented.

The Village Panchayats have gained more impor­tance with the introduction of the Panchayati Raj Administration from 1959.

Community Development Programmes

The pattern of Community Development inaugurated on the 2nd of October, 1952 bas been gradually modified to suit the needs for our rural communities. The central object of the Community Development Programme was to secure the fullest devj::lopment of material and

A 68 CHAPTER XIII

human resources of the local areas based on the fact that all aspects of rural life are inter-related and that no lasting results can be achieved if individual aspects of it are to be dealt in isolation. The approach was to step up the co-operative principle in its infinitely ranging forms for solving all problems of rural life. The experiment, therefore, in Com­munity Development was started with the introduc­tion of the Community Projects in the wake of the Rural Development Schemes. These projects in a very short period achieved great popularity and people everywhere in other areas started to clamour for similar benefits in their respective villages. On account of these public demands and also consi­dering the limited resources at the disposal of the Government the pattern of Community Projects had to be gradually changed over, to cover similar and lesser expensive projects. These were known as the National Extension Service Blocks each covering an area of about 150 to 170 square miles and involving an outlay of about Rs. 4.50 lakhs. The normal opera­tional period of each of the N. E. S. Blocks was to be for three years. Any time within that period depend­ing on the performance in the realm of people's participation, physical attainment and expenditure, the N. E. S. Block got converted into a Community Development Block with a bigger outlay of Rs. 15 lakhs which also included the expenditure incurred during its N. E. S. stage. In June, 1957 the National Development Council decided that the Block should be treated as an unit for the purpose of planning and development and it should be made the agency through which the resources of the Government should flow to the people.

The study team for Community Development and National Extension Service headed by Sri Balwant Rai G. Mehta recommended certain changes in the pattern of Community Development. The Ministry of Community Development accepted these proposals and accordingly removed the distinction between the different types of Blocks and introduced the two stage system. Stage-I was to be the intensive development phase with a provision of Rs. 12 lakhs and Stage-II was' to be the post intensive phase with a provision of Rs. 5 lakhs. Both stages were to be of a duration of 5 years each. Great emphasis was laid on agriculture, and therefore, each Block had to pass through a Pre-Extension stage of one year devoted exclusively to agricultural development. On coIll:' pletion of this Pre-Extension Stage of one year the Block automatically entered the Stage-I period.

With a view to achieving economy in expenditure consistent with efficiency in administration, without

adversely affecting the tempo of deve topmen tal activities, a High Power Committee was appointed in October, 1963 to go into the question of reorganisation of Panchayat Samithi Blocks and allied matters. Pursuant to the recommendations of the High Power Committee, the then existing 447 blocks in the State have been reduced to 321. With the reorganisation of Blocks on the lines recommended by the High Power Committee, the distinction between Stage-I, Stage-II and Post Stage-II of the Blocks has disappeared with effect from 1st July, 1964.

With the disappearance of schematic budgets of Blocks of various stages, a new and more rational method of distribution of funds has been envisaged. As per the recommendations of the Committee the Blocks have been categorised as 'Advanced,' 'Ordinary', 'Backward' and 'Tribal' Blocks, o~ the basis of the following criteria with weightages indicated against each:

Welghtaao'

(a) Per capita land revenue aSlesled within tho Block .,

(b) Porcentage of irrlgatod area to cultivated

area

(c) Percentage of children of tho Age'group of

6-11 attending schools 10

(d) Literacy - Districtwiso 10

(e) Distrlctwiso National incomo J 5

(f) Road mileage for 100 sq. miles within the

Block 25

Total 100

The Community Development and other funds, after excluding establishment charges, are being released to Blocks on a varying per capita basis in inverse proportion to level of development of each Block, so that Blocks which are less developed will get larger funds compared to others which are better off, as shown below:

(a) Advanced Block.

(b) Ordinary Blocks

(c) Backward Blocks

(d) Tribal BlOcks

Decentralisation

Rs. per head of popu· lation in the Block

3/4

1 1/4

2

. Decentralis.ation 0: ~uthority and the participa­{lon .of people III admlllIstration have always been conSIdered by great thinkers from the time of Socra tes, as the chief embodiments of any democracy.

In order thaf these two essential -requisites find place in the fabric of the Indian democracy, on the recom­mendations of Sri Balwant Rai G. Mehta Com­mittee team, "Panchayat Samithis" were constituted for each of the Community Development Blocks wherein the people are provided opportunities for participating in the process of administration. All developmental works beneficial to the community and coming within the ambit of Community Develop­ment were entrusted to the people's own elected representatives.

The idea of democratic decentralisation was thus, conceived and the nucleus for this revolutionary movement was the age old Village Panchayat. The three.tier system in which the Panchayati Raj insti­tutions are linked one with the other consisting of the Gram Panchayat at the village level with its directly elected 'Sarpanch and members, the Panchayat Samithi at the Block level with the Sarpanches of Gram Panchayats, the Legistators of the State and six others to be elected in the prescribed manner as its members, and the Zilla Parishad at the district level consisting of the Presidents of all the Panchayat Samithis within the district, the District Collector and the Legislators of the State and the Centre and six others to be elected in the prescribed manner, was evolved as the institutions in which the people's representatives will have their say in the formulation and execution of policies and programmes will be beneficial to the community. The constitution of Gram Panchayats was, therefore, speeded up in order that the entire rural area comes under one or the, other of the Gram Panchayats.

The Andhra Pradesh Panchayat Samithis and Zilla Parishads Act was enacted in 1959 and except the areas within the jurisdiction of the Municipalities in the Andhra area, the areas within the jurisdiction of the City Municipalities in the TeJangana area, the area-within the jurisdiction of the 'Municjpal Corpo­ration of Hyderabad and the area within the juris­diction of Secunderabad Cantonment Board, the rest of the area constituting the State of Andhra Pradesh was brought under the ambit of this Act.

Panchayat Samithis

The Sarpanches of all the Gram Panchayats in a Block constitute, the members of the Panchayat Sarrtithi. Two women members, one representative of the Scheduled Castes, one representative of the Scheduled Tribes; if their popuhition' in the Block is not less than 5% of the total population of thaf Block and, if not, one more, ,repr,esentative of the

Scheduled Castes, two persons interested in rural development and the Member of the Legislative Assembly of the State representing a constituency which comprises the Block are also members of the Panchayat Samithi. A Member of the Legislative Assembly representing a constituency which comprises more than one Block including a portion of any Block will be a member of the Panchayat Samithi of only one such Block which he chooses; and he will have the right to speak in and otherwise to take part in the proceedings of a meeting of any Standing Committee of such Panchayat Samithi, but he is not entitled to vote at a meeting of such Standing Committee unless he is also a member of that Committee. He will also have the right to speak in and otherwise to take part in the proceedings of a meeting of any Panchayat Samithi or any Standing Committee thereof constituted for the other Blocks comprised within the constituency, but he is not entitled to vote at any such meeting. The'members of the Legislative Council of the State specified by the Government as mf"mhers of the Zilla Parishad will become members of one of the Panchayat Samithis in the District. Such Member of the Legislative Council will be a member of only one Panchayat Samithi in such district, and where he is a regi5tered voter in any Blo~k in such district he will be a member of the Panchayat Samithi of only that Block; but if he is not a r.egistered voter in any Block in the district, he will be a member of only one Panchayat Samithi of his choice in such district. Similarly the Revenue Divisional Officer, District Collector and such other Officers as the Government may, by order, specify, have got the right to speak in and otherwise to take part in the proceedings of any meeting of a Pancha­yat Samithi or any Standing Committee thereof function ing within the lo:::al limits of their respec­tive jurisdictions but they are not entitled to vote at any such meeting.

The Panchayat Samithi has been placed in complete charge of the implementation of the Com­munity Development Programmes and in addition the Government ha ve also entrusted to it the exten­sion activities of the various developmental depart­ments of the Government such as Agriculture, Animal Husbandry, Fisheries, Industries, Education, Co-operation, Social Welfare, Women's Welfare, etc.

Every Panchayat Samithi has seven Standing Committees each of which has been placed in charge of a, few specified subjects. The Panchayat Samithi

A '7Q

with the a?proval of the State Government, is empowered to constitute one or more Standing Com­mittees if necessary, for attending to any specific items of work. All the Standing Committees have independent powers of sanction within specified financial limits and may also execute works and schemes within those limits.

The Block Development Officer is the Chief Executive Officer of the Panchayat Samithi and he is assisted by the Extension staff. The President of the Panchayat Samithi exercises administrative control over the Block Development Officer for the purpose of implementation of the resolutions of the Pancha­yat Samithi and lts Standing Committees.

Zilla Parishads

At the District level there is the Zilh Parishad comprising the Presidents of all the Panchayat Samithis in the district, the District Collector, the Members of the Legislative Assembly of the State elected from the district, such members of the Legis­lative Council of the State as the Government may by order specify, the Members of the House of the People elected from the constituency which forms part of the District, and such Members of the Council of States as the Government may by order specify. Two women, one representative of the SCheduled Castes and one representative of the Scheduled Tribes if their population in the district is not less than five per cent of the total popUlation of that district and if the population of the Scheduled Tribes is less than such percentage, another -representative of the Scheduled Castes and two persons interested in Rural Development have to be elected by the above categories of members.

The Chairman and the Vice-Chairman are to be elected by the members from among the non-officials who are not Legislators. The President of any Panchayat Samithi if elected as the Chairman of the Zilla Parishad will automatically cease to be the President of that Panchayat Samithi and his right of membership on the Panchayat Samithi, will not be affected. A Secretary, appointed by the Govern­ment functions as the executive head of this organisation. He is entitled to attend the meetings of the Zilla Parishad or any of its Standing Committee meetings and can take part in discussions but is not

- . ' entitled to vote. Ltke the Panchayat Samithis th'e Zilla Parishad also functtons through its seven Standing Committees. In addition to these seven Standing Committees, the Zilla Parishad may, with the approval of the Government, constitute one or more Standing Committees if necessary, for specified

purposes. The Chairman of the Zilla ParisIiad -and­the District Collector are Ex-Officio members of all Standing Committees while the remaining members are to be elected in the prescribed manner by the members of the Zilla Parishad from among themselves. The District Collector is the Chairman of all the Standing Committees. The President or Chairman of the District Co-operative Bank or the Central Bank and the President of the District Mar­keting Society in the district have the right to speak in and otherwise to take part in the proceedings of any meeting of the Zilla Parishad but are not entitled to vote at any such meeting. The District Officers of various development depa rtments, Regional and State Officers in-charge of development activities who are specified by the Government by an order have the right to speak in and otherwise to take part in the proceedings of any meeting of the Zilla Parishad or any Standing Committees thereof functioning within the local limits of their respecti ve j urisciiction but they, however, have no right to vote.

The Zilla Parishad co-ordinates and consolidates plans prepared in respect of all the Blocks in the District and prepares plans in respect of the entire district, sup;:rvises generally the activities of the Panchayat Samithis in the district. It also examines and approves the budgets of the Panchayat Samithis in the district.

The chief sources of finance for the Zilla Parishad are the Central and the State Government funds allotted to it; grants from All India Bodies and Institutions for the development of Cottage, Village and Small Scale Industries; such share of the land cess or local cess; State taxes or fees as may be prescribed; proceeds from taxes or fees which the Zilla Parishad may under any law, levy; income from endowments or trusts admini~tered by the Zilla Parishad ; such income of the District Board as the Government m~y, byorder, ailot to it; donations and contributions from Panchayat Samithis or from the public in any form; and such contributions as the Zilla Parishad may levy from the Panchayat Samithis with the previous approval of the State Government.

Growth of Community Development Programme la the District

The Community Development Programme was first started in Medak District in 1953. Mirzapur,

Patancheruvu and Sadasivpet National Extenion

PANCHA Y A Tt RA1

Service Blocks were the first to be -started in this STATBMENT Xlii /

A 71

district on 2nd October, 1953. Mirzapur and Patan· cheruvu National Extension Service Blocks were converted into Community Development Projects on 1st April, 1955. Sadasivpet National Exten5ion Service Block was converted into Community Development Project on 1st April, 1956. A new National Extension Service Block viz., Nars'lpur Block was started On 1st April, 1956. Thus by the end of the First Five Year Plan only three Community Development Blocks and one National Extension Service covering 404 villages and a population of 3,03,152 persons were functioning in this district. During 1957-58 two more National Extension Service Blocks were started on 2nd Octob~r, 1957 at Wargal and Dubbak. From 1st April. 19~8 the pattern of the Community Development Programme was changed in the State based on the recommendations of Sri Balwant Rai G. Mehta's Committee. The above committee, suggested the new classification of Pre·Extension, Stage I and St'lge II Blocks and the existing Blocks in the State were accordingly reclassified. In this district Narsapur, Wargal and Dubbak National Extension Service Blocks were elassified as Stage 1 Blocks but the status quo ante of the four Community Development Projects viz., Mirzapur, Zahirabad, Patancheruvu and Sadasivpet were maintained. One new Stage I Block at Ramayampet and one new Pre·Extension Block at Jogipet were started on 1st April, 1958. During 1959-60 Jogipet Pre-Extension Block was upgraded into a Stage I Block and the four Community Development Projects were classified as Stage II Blocks. Two new Pre·Extension Blocks were started at Narayankhed and Gajwel on 1st April, 1959 and 2nd October, 1959 respectively. Durin,g 1960-61 . the two Pre-Extension Blocks at Narayanakhed and Gajwel were upgraded as Stage I Blocks and two new Pre-Extension Blocks were started at Medak and SiddipClt on 1st April, 1960 and 2nd October, 1960 respectively. Thus by the end of the Second Five Year Plan there were seven Stage I Blocks, four Stage II Blocks and two Pre· Extension Blocks as detailed below covering 1,0'1.7 villages with a population of 8,61,185 persons and an area of 2,943.70 sq. miles were functioning in this

. district. During the Third Five Year Plan period the Community Development Programme gained further movement. The following stlltement shows the particulars regarding the date of inception, Stage as on 1st April, 1961, number of villages covered and the area of the Block in the district.

N.me of tbe Block

(t)

Mirzapur Patancheruvu Sad.,lv~e' Zabirabad Narsapur Warllal Dubbak Ramayampe, 10 llipel Narayaokhed Gajwel Medak

_!iddipet

Slallie (as on

1-4-1961)

(2)

Date of laaulur.tloa

of Ihe Block (1)

No. of vlll.ael

la Ihe Block (4)

Area (In Iq. miles)

(')

Stne II 2-10-19" 102 242 18· do do do

Stage I do do do dO do do

do 64 201.31 dO 80 226.15

1-4-1959 69 272.05 1-4-19" 82 218.00

2-10-1957 84 196.80 2-IO-I,n 61 127.38 1-4-1951 73 251.26 1-4-1958 n 262.50 1-4-1959 136 356 13

2-10-19" .5 247.40 Pre-EStealion 1-4-1960 69 237.89

do 2-10-1960 29 104.65 Total 1.027 2.943.70

During the reorganisation of the Community Development Blocks taken up in 1964 all the above 13 Blocks have been reorganised as per the orders issued by the Government in O. O. Ms. No. 532 Panchayati Raj (Samithi-I) Department, dated 15th May, 1964.

The Panchayat Samithis were first constituted in the distric( on 1st November, 1959 and the Zilla Parishad on 1st December, 1959 on a statutory basi~. Therefore, with the introduction of the democratic decentralisation in the setup at the District Block and village level the responsibility and initia:ive in economic and social development in rural areas vested with these popular institutions viz., the Zilla Parishad at the District level, the Panchayat Samithi at the Block level and the Village Panchayat at village level. The people are also getting themselves, educated in the proper functioning of these institu­tions. In 1951 there were only 43 Gram Panchayats in this district. Both during the First and Second Five Year Plan periods more Gram Panchayats were constituted and by' 1959 the total number has increased to 610. There were altogether 615 Gram Panchayats in this district in June, 1964 when the Panchayat elections were held covering all the Revenue villages. Out of these 615 Gram Panchayats 173 Gram Panchayats have elected their Members and Sarpanches unanimously and 521 Gram Panchayats have elected their Sarpanches only unanimously. Elections were held in all the Panchayat Samithis to elect their Presidents and Co-opted Members and none has elected their Presi­dents and Co-opted Members unanimously. The expenditure incurred in each of the Community Development Blocks and the Blockwise physical achievements are given under Administrative Statistics in Part B of this volume and may be referred to.

Sourc.: I. PaDcha,..tl Raj Department. Gov.rnm.at or I\ndbra Prad.lla

I> COlltcwr. Wedat

. , .. ' .. -

CHAPTER XIV

GAZETTEER

MEDAK DISTRICT

Medak district is surrounded by Nizamabad and Karimnagar districfs on the north, Karimnagar, Warangal and Nalgonda districts on the east, Hyderabad and Gulbarga districts on the south and Bidar district on the west. During the decade 1951-61 it had undergone the following jurisdictional changes.

Vicarabad taluk and eleven villages of Sanga­reddy taluk were transferred from this district to Hyderabad district and Sawargaon village to Nizam­abad district. Against this loss in territory, the district glined from Bidar district, Narayankhed taluk, Jharasangam, Kohir and Zahirabad circles of Zahirabad taluk and Nyalkal circle of Bidar taluk besides Theegalanarasapuram village from Jangaon taluk of Warangal district. The circles of Jhara­sangam, Kohir, Zahirabad and Nyalkal transferred from Bidar district were constituted into a new taluk viz., Zahirabad taluk. Medak district so reconsti­tuted now occupies an area of 3,675.3 sq. miles and has a population of 1,227,361 persons (614,852 males and 612,509 females) as per the 1961 Census. I~ has 1,227 inhabited villages, 28 uninhabited VIllages and 8 towns. The distribution of the inhabited villages according to broad populatioQ, sizes is as follows:

L ... thaD 200 .9

200 - 411' 297

'06 - '" 440

',000 - 1,"9 306

2,000 - 4,'" 91

',000 - 9,n9 2

10,000 and abo". Total inhabited "illap. l,U7

Most of the villages are small in size and the only two villages having more than 5,000 population are ~am~yampet and Alladrug. The eight towns in the ~Istnct are Sangareddy, Sadasivpet, Zahirabad, ~oh~r, Narayankhed, Andole (Jogipet), Medak and Slddtpet. The towns are also small sized and have less than 20,000 popUlation each. ,

Manjira, Haldi and Kudlair are the importan.t rivers in the district. The chief irrigation sources are therefore, only tanks and kuntas and agriculture is naturally subject to' the vagaries of the mon­soon.. Most of the people in this district depend on

agriculture and its allied activities. There are no large scale industries in this district. The district does not have adequate medical and educational facilities. The district has fairly good road facilities and four taluks are connected by Railway also. The dist~ict is divided into eight taluks viz., Sangareddy, Zahlrabad, Narayankhed, Andole (Jogipet), Narsa­pur, Medak, Gajwel and Siddipet for revenue administration. The salient features of these eight taluks and the towns and some of the important places of interest in them are brielly discribed in the succeeding pages.

SANGAREDDY TALUK

Sangareddy taIuk, the headquarters taluk of Medak district, lies on the southern part of the district and it is bounded on the north by Andole (Jogipet) and Narsapur taluks, on the east and south by Hyderabad district and on the west by Zahirabad taluk. It occupies an area of 457.9 sq. miles and has a popUlation of 155,390 persons (77,387 males and 78,003 females) as per the 1961 Census. The taluk has 145 inhabited villages two uninhabited vilJa~es and two towns viz., Sangareddy and Sadasivpet. The distribution of inhabited villages by broad population size is as follows.

L.,s Ihan 200

200 - 499

500 - 999

1,000 - I,"' . 2,000 - ",999

',000 - 9,999

10,000 and abOve

Total inhabited ,iIIaps

• " 5S ,. ,

145

The soil in the taluk is clayey and sandy. The climate is moderate and the average annual rainfall is about 36 incbes. The Manjira river flows on the n~rth western border of tbis taluk. Nakkalavagu a tnbutary to Manjira flows through the tal uk. Botb these rivers are of not any help for irrigation and people have to depend largely on rainfed tanks, kuntas and wells for irrigation purposes. Agriculture in this taluk is therefore, largely dependent on the monsoon. A dam has recently been constructed across Manjira at Sivar Kalbagur village, 3 miles, away f~om San~lfeddy town and from tbis· project water IS supplIed for irrigation in this taluk and

to Hyderabad city for drinking purposes. Both wet and dry crops are raised in this taluk. The impor­tant crops raised are paddy, jowar, pulses and groundnut. Agriculture is the main stay of the people. There are no major industries in this taluk and among cottage and sm:lllscale industries, cumbli weaving and pottery are important industries. Handloom weaving and silk w~aving are also fairly important. The taluk has one Higher Secon1ary School for boys at Sangareddy, five High Schools for B0Ys at Sangareddy, Sadasivpet, Ismailkhanpet and Patancheruvu, one Training School, eleven Basic SchoolS, seven Adult SchoolS, besides several Primary Schools to meet the educational needs of the taluk. Of these institutions one High School at Sangareddy and one Middle School at Sadlsivpet are exclusively for girls. There is no college in this taluk and the students may have either to go to Siddipet or to Hyderabad for collegiate education. To attend to the medical needs of the public there is a Govern­ment District Headquarters Hospital at Sangareddy, two Government Hospitals at Sadasivpet and Patan­cheruvu and two Health Centres at Atmakur and Patancheruvu. The District Headquarters Hospitals at Sangareddy has separate wards for Tuberculosis, Maternity and Child Welfare. The taluk has both Railway and Road communication facilities. The Kazipet-Secunderab.ld-Wadi Broad Gauge Line of the South Central Railway passes through the southern tip of this tal uk with stations at Nagul­palle and Shankerpalle. The HyderabJd-Sholapur National Highway traverses through the middle of this tal uk. Shankerpalle is connected to Kandi by a State Highway. The Hyderabad-Nanded State Highway also passes through this taluk. Buses of the Road Transport Corporation of Andhra Pradesh ply on these roads affording necessary transport facilities to the people of the interior. There are two Inspection Bungalows and two Travellers' Bungalows in this taluk at Sangareddy, Sadasivpet, Kesaram and Patancheruvu. The taluk bas got good postal facili ties.

There are temples for Pandurangaswamy at Kandi and Antharam, for Durgabhavani at Kalabg')or and for Venkateswaraswamy at Lakdaram. Patancheruvu and Kondapur villages are of archaeological interest. There are many ancient and a'rchaeo\ogical remains at Patancheruvu. Kondapur, eight miles from Sangareddy, is. another place of antiquarian remains where there IS also an archaeo­logical museum of tourist importance. The place~ of importance are briefly explained in the succeedmg paraaraphs.

A 73

Saogareddy Town-the headquarters of Medak district and also the headquarters of the taluk of the same name, is a Town Municipality situated at a distance of 34 miles from Hyderabad city. Shanker­paUe is the nearest Railway Station and is 14 miles from Sangareddy. The town is not on any main road but the Hyderabad-ShoJapur National Highway and Hyderabad-Nanded State Highway passes closely. The town extends over 2.95 sq. miles and has 1,792 occupied residential houses and a popula­tion of 9,762 persons as per 1961 Census. The town has two High Schools of whi<;h one is exclusively for girls. There is also a Training School besides Primary Schools. As regards medical facilities there is a Government District Headquarters Hospital with a bed strength of twenty. There are special wards for Tuberculosis and Maternity and Child Welfare. Tile town has a Post Office with Telegraph and Telephone facilities. The Collectorate and usual complementary offices of the district headquarters are located in this town. Tllere is an Inspection Bungalow maintained by Public Works Department in this town. There is no protected water supply System in this town. There are no major industries in this town. The place is however, famous for silk sarees and other silk clothing.

Sadasivpet Town-with a population of 12,286 persons at the 1961 Census is larger than Sangareddy, the district headquarters, both in population and in area. The town extends over 4.00 sq. miles and has 2,316 occupied residential houses. It is a Town Municipality and is situated on the Hyderabad­Sholapur National Highway. It is at a distance of 12 miles from Sangareddy and 42 miles from Hyderabad. It is connected to Vicarabad by a major district road. There is an Inspection Bungalow maintained by P. W. D. The town has one High School for Boys, one Middle School for girls besides three Primary Schools to meet the educational needs. As regards medical facilities there is a Government Hospital in this town. There is a Post Office with Telephone and Telegraph facilities. It is a Block Headquarters and there are some Government Offices like the Block Development Office etc., located in this town. It is a good trading centre for rice , jowar, chillies, etc. The important cottage industries are handloom weaving and wood carving. There are four temples in this town viz., Sri Rama temple, Durgabhavani temple, Basaveswara temple and Manik PraQhu temple ..

A 74

Patan~chemvu-a village, situated at a distance of 20 miles from Hyderabad City on the Hyderabad­Sholapur National Highway is a Block Headquarters. This vIllage extends over an area of 4.48 sq.miles and has 625 occupied residentbl houses and a population of 3,637 persons as per the 1961 Census. The majnrity of the population in this village depend on agriculture for their livelihood. There is a High School, a Government Hospital and a He'IIth Centre in this village. There is a Post Office wilh t~legraph facilitIes. An Inspection Bungalow maintained by P. W. D, is located in this viIllge be,ides a V ~terin:ifY Dispensary, a P0lice Station and a Reading Room. This place wa~ for som;!time the headqu:uters oftheC-Jmmi:;sioner (Sub~dar) of the Bidar Division and later of the Medak Gulshanab:ld Division. Groups of Hindu temples of 12th to I ~th centu­ries A. D. scattered in the surrounding fields as well as in the village and old mounds of habitJtions in various localities indica te the religious and politic:!l importance of the place in the early medieval period. There are also two Muslim tombs in Qutb Shahi style in the outskirts of the town and one of it has a long Arabic inscription. Many black basalt images of laina Tirthankaras and other deities of the Jain Pantheon as well as remains of Jain Bastis and temples belonging to the 13th centuary are also found in large numbers in the village, in the sur­rounding fields and near the tank bund. Some of these images and carvings were rem0ved to the Museum at Hyderabad. These remains indicate that the place was once an important religious centre of the Jains. One of the interesting relics found in this village is a pillar b::aring zodiacal signs, sculptured in ' a circle around a lotus, a conventional representa­tion of the sun.

Koodapur-a village in Sangareddy taluk is situated at a distance of 43 miles from Hyderabad City and is a little away from the Hyderabad­Sholapur National Highway. It extends over an area <)f 3.63 sq. miles and has 384 occupied residenti'll houses and a population of 2,055 persons as per the

1961 Census. There is a High School and a Post

Office in this village. The people in this village

largely depend on agriculture. There is an archaeo­

logical museum in this village. The antiquarian

remains of this village were di~covercd under pecu ..

liar circumstances. In 1939 the Archaeology Depart­

ment of the erstwhile Hyderabad StIte, on hearing

that bricks similar to those found in one of the excava­

tions were appearing in Konrlapur vi\hge also in

the rainy season, deputed an Assistant Director to

Kondapur who found in his very first investiga­tions that the place should have historical and antiquarian remains. The Archaeological Depart­ment, therefore, started excavations in 1940 and though the work took a couple of seasons, in two or three areas it proved to be very promising. During the excavations the Department found many historical remains indicating that the place must have been a very important Andhra centre in ancient times.

Religious and ordinary structures that came to light were only plain and not imposing and grand. ChaitYJs and Stupas were also found during the excavations indicating that the place must have been a great Buddhi,t centre also. A Gold coin of Roman Pontiff Augu~tus (37 B.C.-14 A.D.) about a dnen silver coins, 50 copper coins, 100 patin coins and a large number of lead coins aho were found during the excavdtiom. The pottery discovered consists of plain saucers, chatties of' ordinary domestic use, ornamentel pot::;, urns, incense burners and vases exhib:tingp:ltter's skill of a high order. Some of th~ p'1ttery is extremely thin and delicate and has a red colour w:th lu,trous polish. Some of the pottery has been made of kaolin, possibly imported from a distance for mlking terracotta figurines or other special objects. Broken bits of bangles of terracotta, shdl, ivory, copper and glass with embossed and incised designs have been found. Iron implements and weapons such as sickles, forks, hoes, knives, spearheads, chisels, nails etc., were also found besides many beads of lapis lazuli, carnelian etc. From the above excaVlljtiollS it is opined that Kondapur village must have been a great city in ancient times (about 2,000 years ago) and should have been destroyed in the second century A. D. The Archaeological Department have opened a museum in this village.

ZAHIRABAD TALUK

Zahirabad tal uk, situlted on the south-western

part of Medak district, is bounded on the north by

Narayankhed tal uk, on the east by Sangareddy taluk,

on the south bv Gulbarga district and on the east by Bidar district. This taluk was first formed in 1950

in Bidar district in the erstwhile Hyderabad State after the abolition of the jagirs. During the Re­organisation of States in 1956 this taluk exc1uding Nirna circle was transferred from Bidar district to Medak district in Andhra Pradesh. The NYllkal circle of Bidar taluk also transferred from Bidar distric~ ~o Medak district was ~"ed OD to tbis

taluk and reconstituted on 1st November, 1956. Z'lhir­abad taluk so reconstituted in 1956 did not undergo any further jurisdictional ch lOges and occupies an area of 483.2 sq. miles. The total p:>pulation of the taluk as per the 1961 Census is 152,226 persons and there are 26,018 occupied residential houses. There are altog~ther 167 inhabited villages, five uninhabited villages, and two towns viz., Zahirabad and Kohir in tllis taluk. The distribution of inbabit~d villages by broad population sizes is as follows:

I.el. IbaD 200

200 - 499

500 - 99t

1,000 - 1,999

2,000 - ",999

5,000 - 9,999

10.000 aad .. bov.

Total iab.bite. yiU.lel

12

"I 61

'" ..

167

The Manjira river flows on the northern side of the hluk and formi a b.:>ullduy betw.;:en this taluk and Narayankhed taluk. N tranjavagu is another stream tbat drains this taluk. Though the total forest area in the tal uk is 8,330 acres, the forest is not dense and only lordinary sagwan and other fuel types are found in these forests. B~ing situated at 2,000 ft. above sea level, the climate is pleasant and healthy. A major portion of tbe soil is rocky and the remaining is black and light bhck cotton soil. There are no big irrigation sources in this tal uk. Only tanks, kuntas and wells form the main irri­gation sources. Th.e taluk is divided into two Panchayat Samithis Viz., Zlhirabad and Mirzapur. The two Panchayat Samithis are working for the upLiftment of this economically backward taluk. Mirzapur Panchayat Samithi has taken up lift irriga. tion scheme at Satwar on the side of Manjira river. Besides repairing the existing irrigation sources like breached tanks etc., new irrigation sources are being created by constructing dams On streams.

The taluk has both road and railway communi. cation facilities. Vicarabad-Purlivaij nath Broad Gauge Railway line of the South Central Railway passes through this taluk with stations at Kohir, Zahirabad and Mt:tlakunta. The Hyderabad-Shola­pur National Highway passes through this taluk from east to west touching Zlhirabad, the taluk head­quarters. A State Highway from Zahirabad to Bidar runs from south to north through Metlakunta. A district road connects Malkapur with Alladrug of Andole (Jogipet) taluk. Kohir is connncted to the

Hyderabad-Sholapur National Highway by a district road. The Panchayat Samithis of Mirzapur and Z3hirabad are laying more approach roads for the convenience of the rural population. There is one Traveller's Bungalow at Zahirabad and an Inspection Bungalow at Mirzapur both maintained by P. W. D. As reguds medical facilities there are two Govern­ment Hospitals at Zahirabad and Kohir, a Leprosy Investigation and Treatment Centre at Zahirabad and one Primary Health Centre each at Mirzapur, Mogdampalle and Zahirabad. Health Visitors and Maternity Ayas visit the surrounding villages to provide medical facilities to the villagers. As regards educational facilities there are two High Schools at Zahirabad and Kohir besides a Training School and several Middle and Primary Schools. Industrially the taluk is very backward. There are three Indus­trial Co-operatives functioning at Gunjoti and Mirzapur. Annual festivals are held at Hadnoor, Jharasangam, Kohir, ZJhirabad and Malkapur where large number of pilgrims attend. Weekly shandies are held at Hldnoor, Raikod, Kohir and Zahirabad. In Hadn00r Sllandy, Deoni variety of cattle of great local demand are sold. Important places of interest in the taluk are briefly described below:

Zahirabad Town-situated on the Hyderabad­Sholapur National Highway, 67 miles away from Hyderabad, is the heactqulfters of the taluk of the same name. It is also a Railway Station on the Vicarabad-Purlivaijnath Broad Gauge Railway line of the South Central Railway. It is a Town Munici­pality and the third biggest town in Medak district with a populdtion of 13,075 persons at the J961 Census. It extends over an area of 8.41 sq. miles and has 2,333 occupied residential houses. The majority of the people live on agriculture as their main occupation. Being the headquarters of Zahir­abad taluk, it contains the usual Government Offices of taluk neadquarters like tbe Taluk Office, Police Station etc. There is a High School in this town besides a Training School and two Primary Schools. There is a Government Hospital to meet the medical needs of the people. The town contains a Tt:avellers' Bungalow also.

Kohir Town-a Town Municipality, with an area of 10.37 sq. miles is the largest town in area in Medak district. It has a population of 8,407 persons as per the 1961 Census. Tllere are altogether 1,295 occupied residential houses and the density of population is 811 persons per sq. mile. It is a Railway Station on Vicarabad-Purlivaijnath Broad Gauge Railway line of the South Central Railway

A76

and is connected to the Hyderahad-Sholapar National Highway by a district road. Thus the town has both raiiway and rOid communication facilities. There is an Inspection Bungalow in this town. The educational needs are met by the High School and five Primary Schools in the town. There is a Government Hospital to provide necessary medical facilities. There is a famous Dargah of Hazarath _Moulana Moizuddin. The Urs of the saint is held every year in the month of November. A large number of people from the neighbouring villages attend the Urs.

NARA YANKHED T ALUK

Narayankhed Taluk, bounded on the north by Nizamabad district, on the west by Andole (Jogipet) taluk on the south by Zahirabad tal uk and on the , . west by Bidar district of Mysore State, occupIes an area of 370.5 sq. miles. It was formerly a part of Bidar district and was transferred to Medak district on 1st November 1956, under the States Reorglnisa­tion Act 1956. The t:iluk ha~ 15,9JI occupi.!d resi­dential houses and a population of 96,318 persons as per the 1961 Censu~ c(~unt. There are 130 inhabited village~, 3 uninhabited villages and on~ town viz., N.lnyaokh~d in this taluk. Th~ distribution of in­habited villages by broad population sizes is as follows:

Leu thaD 200

200 - 499

500 - 999

1,000 - 1,9119

2,000 - 4,999

5,000 - 9,999

10,000 and abovo

Total inbabittd .iIIllIe.

II

41

50

24

]

138

The only two important rivers that flow in this taluk are the Manjira and the Nallavagu. Manjira. forms the southern bc>undary between this taluk al'Jd Zahirabad taluk. Both these are not of any use for irrigation and hence, tanks and wells form the main sources of irrigation. There is a proposal to cons. truct a minor irrigation project on N.lllavagu river which will irrigate about 200 acres annually. Wells and nalas are the main supply of drinking water. The climate of this taluk is moderate and the average annual rainfall is about 30 inches. There are no big forests in this taluk. The soil is mostly black cotton though chalka soil also exists in some parts. There is one High School at Narayankhed and a Middle School at Kadpal besides Primary Schools in several villages to meet the educational needs of the children. As regards the medical facilities there is a Govern. ment Hospit~l at Narayankhed. There are neither

large scale tior small scale industries in this taluk. The taluk does not have Railway communication faci­lities and has to depend on lyon road communication facilities. Hyderabad-Nanded State Highways is the only important road that passes through this tal~k. There are district roads in the taluk connectIng Narayankhed town, the taluk headquarters to some of the important villages in the taluk. The places of importance in the taluk are described below:

Narayankhed Town-the only town in Narayan­khed taluk is the headquarters of the taluk by same name and is the least populated town in Medak dis­trict. It is a Town Municipality and extends over an area of 3.27 sq. miles. It has 1,149 occupied resi­dential houses and a pJpulation of 6,059 persons as per the 1961 Census count. There is a High School and a G-lvernment H.:>spital. Wells form the main source of drinking water for the public. There is a Post Office and a Rest House in this town. The town is not connected by Railways, a P.W.D. road runs through the town and connects it to the important villages in the taluk. Being the taluk h~adqu3.rters there are several Government Offices like a Tahsil Om;;e, a Police Station. There are no worth mentioning industries in this town.

ANDOLE (JOGIPET) TALUK

Andole (Jogipet) Taluk surrounded on the north by Nizamabad district, on the east by Medak and Narsapur taluks, on the south by Sangareddy tal uk, and on the west by Zahirabad and Narayankhed taluks occupies an area of 484.6 sq. miles. Manjira river flowing round the taluk in the west, south and east forms the boundary between this taluk and the taluks of Zahirabad, S~ngareddy, Narsapur and Medak. Nizamsagar forms the boundary on the northern side. The taluk has 27,535 occupied resi~ dential houses and a population of 168,024 persons as per the 1961 Census. There are altogether 169 inhabited villages, 2 uninhabited villages, and one town viz., Andole (Jogipet) town in this tal uk. The distribution of the inhabited villages'hi broad popu­lation size is as follows:

Lesa tb •• 200 10 200 - 499 :u 500 - 999 76

1,000 - 1,999 )1

2,000 - 4,999 12 5,000 - 9,999

10,000 and abov~ ... Total inbabited villaee. 169

The only village having a population over 5,000 is Alladrug {6,683}.

1be average annual rainfall in the taluk is about 30 incbes and is generally received in the south-west monsoon season (June to September). The climate is moderate. Tile total forest area in the taluk is about 12,000 acres. Chalka soils, black cotton soil and gravelly soil are the three types of the soil that exist in this taluk of which chalka soil is found in a larger portion of the taluk. Black cotton soil follows next in proportion. Agriculture is the main occupa­tion of the people. The main irrigation sources are canals, tanks and wells. Fatehnaher canal supplies water for irrigation in eleven villages. Beedi making and leather tanning are the important industries in this taluk. The four High Schools in this taluk are located at Andole (Jogipet), Shankarampct, Alladrug and Tekmal and the three Middle Schools at Andale (Jogipet), Yousufpet and Papannapet. Primlry Schools are located in most of the villages to meet. the educational needs of the taluk. As regards the medical facilities there is a Government Hospital at Andole (Jogipet), two Mission Dispensaries at P::tpan­napet and Shankarampet, two Primary Health Centres ~t Palkol and Jogipet, an Ayurvedic Dispensary at Shankarampet, an Unani Dispensary at Papannapet and a Grants-in-aid Dispensary at Peddapur. There are three sub-centres at Devunur, Kansanpalle, and Mudimanikyam villages. There are no Railway communication facilities in this taluk. Akkannapet Railway Station 011 the Kacheguda-Manmad Metre Gauge line in Medak taluk is the nearest Ril ilway Station. The taluk is well served by road com­munications. The Hyderabad-Nanded State Highway passes through the heart of this taluk touching Andole (Jogipet) town, the taluk head­quarters. There are six Inspection Bungalows at Andole (Jogipet), Shankarampet, Devunur, Tekmal, Nagsanipalle and Alladrug. Wells are the main sources of drinking water and in some villages people drink tank water. Weekly shandies are held at Jogipet, Khaderpet, Sivampet, Shankarampet, Tekmal, Papannapet, Yusufpet and Alladrug. There are temples for Jogina thswamy at Jogipet, Rama­swamy at Shankarampet, Bethalaswamy at Alladrug and Durgamma at Yellapur where annual festivals are also held. Andole (Jogipet) is a good trading centre also. The places of importance in the taluk are briefly described below:

Andole (Jogipet) town-comprises the twin towns of Andole and Jogipet and is situated on the Hyderabad-Nanded State Highway at a distance of 18 miles from Sangareddy, the district head­quarters of Medak. It extends over an area of 2.00 sq. miles and has 1,747 occupied residential

A 17

houses and a population of 10,681 persons as per the 1961 Census count. It is the headquarters of a taluk by the same name. There is one High School and a Middle School besides a few Primary Schools to meet the local educational needs. As regards the medical facilities there is one Government Hospital and a Primary -Health Centre. There are wool and leather tanning industries in this town. The wool and tanned leather find good market in Hyderabad City. As this town is a taluk headquarters, the usual Government Offices like a Tahsil Office, a Police Station etc., are located here. The town has no direct Railway communication facilities but has good road communication facilities being situated on the main road. There is an Inspection Bungalow. There is a Post Office with telephone and telegraph facilities. There is a Siva temple in Jogipet on a hill top behind the Tahsil Office. The presiding deity called Joginathswamy is in Lingakara. There are signs of footprints of Joginathswamy here. The residents of Jogipet worship the deity with great reverence and take out a procession on every Monday. The annual festival is held for four days from Chaitra Sl,Iddha Dasami and a large number of pilgrims attend this festival. There is another ancient Vaishnavite temple of Sri Ranga­nathaswamy at Andole. The annual festival in this temple is also held in Chailram.

Alladrug-a village, situated on Hyderabad­Nanded State Highway at a distance of 16 miles from Andore (Jogipet), extends over an area of 3.73 sq. miles. As per the 1961 Census count it has a population of 6,683 p~rsons with 1,048 occupied residential houses. It is the only village in tbis taluk having a popUlation over 5,000 persons. There is a High School besides Primary Schools to meet the educational needs. It is connec,ted to Malkapur in Zahirabad Taluk by a metalled road. There is an Inspection Bungalow with two suites maintained by P. W. D. There is also a village Post Office. There is a temple for Bethalaswamy and the annual festival which is held in the month of April for about a week is largely attended. A weekly shandy is held in this village on Mondays.

Regode-a village situated at a distance of 30 miles from Andole (Jogipet) town, is a considerably big village with a population of 2,038 persons as per the 1961 Census count. The village extends over an area of 2.92 sq. miles and has 353 occupied resi­dential houses. There is a Primary School and also a Post Office. The village is famous for its brass metal works. The artisans export their goods to

A 78

Hyderabad for sale. A Co-operative Society for these artisans has been recently formed for the develop­ment of this industry.

Kichannapalle-a village situated at a distance of 4 miles from Jogipet and 1 1/2 miles away from the Hyderabad-Nizamsagar road is a small village with a population of 341 persons as per the 1961 Census count. It extended over an area of 0.62 sq. miles and has 63 occupied residential houses. There is a temple of Sri Venkateswaraswamy in the same fashion as at Tirupati. Near the temple is a big pond of water called 'Gundam' where the pilgrims bathe. This temple has great local importance. The annual festival is held for four days in the bright fortnight of Phalgunam. It is said that in the past the annual festival was held for a mon tho and many thousands of people used to attend the festival.

NARSAPUR TALUK

Narsapur taluk bounded on the north by Medak taluk, on the east by Gajwel taluk, on the south by Hyderabad district and Sangareddy taluk and on the west by Andole (Jogipet) taluk extends over an area of 416.1 sq. miles. The taluk has 20,631 occupied residential houses anda population of 116,486 persons at the 1961 Census count. It contains J56 in­habited villages and 3 uninhabited villages. The distribution of the inhabited villages by broad population size is as follows:

Len thao 200

200 - 499

'00 - 99'

1,000 - 1,999

2,000 - 4,999

',000 - 9,999

10,000 and above

Total inhabitec1 ,m.leI

16

47

sa 26 ,

156

The taluk is entirely rural and there is no urban unit in this taluk.

The taluk is situated at a height of 1,950 ft. above mean sea level. The Manjira river is the only important river in this taluk and it flows through the western border of the taluk forming a boundary bet­ween this taluk and Andale (Jogipet) tal uk. These forest&. Gover an area of about 40,000 acres in this taluk and are considered good for Shikari. The average annual rainfall of the taluk is about 35 inches. Tanks and wells form the main irrigation sources in this taluk. There is no protected water

supply for drinking purpose~ and hence, people depend on wells for their drinking water require­ments. The taluk does not have adequate communi­cation facilities. It is not traversed by any Rail­way line but the Kacheguda-Manmad Metre Gauge Line of the South Central Railway first touches on the eastern border of this-tal uk. Hyderabad-Ghana­pur district road is the only road of importance in the tal uk. There are four Inspection Bungalows at Narsapur, Turkala Khanapur, Kowdipalle and Chitkal. There are two High Schools, one at Narsa­pur and another at Gomaram besides a large number of Primary Schools in other villages to serve the educational needs. As regards medical facilities there is a Government Hospital at Narsapur, a Grants-in-Aid Dispensary at Donti, a Primary Health Centre at Shivampet and an Ayurvedic Dispensary at Hotnuru. Narsapur has also a Medical and Health unit. There is an Unani Dispensary at Sadullanagar. This taluk is very backward from the point of view of small scale of cottage industries. Gummadala and Mangampet villages are noted for the manufacture of wooden toys. Bonthapalle village is famous for the Jatara of Veerabhadraswamy.

Narsapur-a village situa ted on the Hyderabad­Ghanapur Road at a distance of 30 miles from Hyderabad and 20 mdes from Sangareddy, is the headquarters of the taluk by the same name. It extends over an area of 8.74 sq. miles and has a population of 3,949 persons and 822 occupied resi­dential houses as per the 1961 Census count. This is the biggest village in the tal uk both in population and area. It has a High School to meet the educa­tional needs. The Government Hospital and the Primary Health Centre cater to the medical needs of the public. There is an Inspection Bungalow. Being the tal uk headquarters, the usual Government Offices like a Tahsil Office, a Police Station etc., are located in this village. The Urs of Hazarath Syed Ahmed Shah Hussain Sumbul Shaheed held in this village is attended by a large number of people from far and near.

MEDAK TALUK

Medak taIuk, surrounded on the north by Nizam­abad district, on the east by Siddipet and Gajwel taluks, on the south by Narsapur taluk imd on the west by Andole (Jogipet) taluk is extended over an area of 463.6 sq. miles. The taluk has a population of 168,654 persons and 31,898 occupied residential houses as per the 1961 Census count. There are altogether 152 inhabited villages, one uninhabited

GAZeTT,Ua A 79

viliage and one town, v;z., Medak in this taluk. The distribution of the inhabited villages according to the broad population size is as follows:

LOll than 20a

200 - 499

SOD - 999

1,000 - 1,1199

2,00a - 4,999

5,000 - 9,999

10,000 and aboye

Total inhabited ,Ill ~II.'

., 32

49

41

14

151

The taluk is situated at a heigbt of 1,535 ft. ab,we mean sea level. Mlnjira, Hildi, Pushpal are the important rivers flowing in this taluk. Rivers Haldi and Pushpal flow in the eastern part of the taluk and join Manjira. River Manjira flows on the western border and forms the boundary between tbis taluk and Andole (Jogipet) taluk. Medak has a large forest area of which the reserved forests" occupy an area of 105.47 sq. miles. Teak and Billagodcha are generally found in these forests. The average rainfall of taluk is about 32 inches. Being sitU:ltcd on the Deccan plateau in the temperate zone the taluk has a temperate climate. The soils in the taluk are generally chalka but black cotton soil is found to some extent on the banks of Manjira river. This taluk is a predominantly agricultural taluk. There are two medium irrigation projects, viz., Mahbubnaher pnject and Rayanpalle project. Mahbubnaher project benefits 18 villages and has a settled ayacut of 6,345 acres while RayanpaUe project irrigates about 800 acres only in two villages. In all the other' taluks, tanks and kuntas form the main source of irrigation. The taluk has got both road and railway communication facilities. The Kaclteguda-Manmad Metre Gauge Railway line: of the South Central Railway passes through the middle of this taluk with stations at Masaipet, Wadiaram, Mirzapalle and Akkannapct. The Hyderabad­Nagpllr National Highway also traverses through the middle of this taluk almost running parallel to the above railway line. There are several other P.W. D. roads in the taluk connecting Medak to the neigh· bouring t31uk headquarters. Buses of the Andhra Pradesh Road Transport Corporation ply to all important places (rom Medak. There are six Inspec­tion Bungalows at Medak, Ramayampet, Ghanapur, Rayanpalle. Akkannapet and Shankarampet all maintained by Public Works Department. The taluk has good postal facilities. Medak has both telegraph and telephone facilities while Ramayampet has only teleBrapb facilities. Ai regards medical facilities

there is a Government Hospital and a Mission Hospital at Medak and a Mission Dispensary, an Ayurvedic Dispensary and a Primary Health Centre at Ramayampet, another Mission Dispensary at Wadiaram, an Unani Dispensary at Yeldurthi and a ' Primary Health Centre at Narsingi. One unit of the National Malaria Eradication Programme is also working in this tal uk. None of the places in the taluk is provided with protected water supply system and hence, the people have to depend on wells for drinking water. As regards educational facilities the taluk has one Higher Secondary School, four High Schools for boys, OD:! High School for girls and three Middle Schools for boys besides several Primary Schools. The Zilla Parishad Higher Secondary School for boys, the Mission High School for girls and the Zilla Parishad High School for boys are located in Medak. The otber three High Schools for boys are located at Yeldurthi, Ramayampet and Narsingi. The Middle Schools are located at Kuchanapalle, Kalwakunta and Mirzapalle. Almost all the villages have a primary school each. This taluk is also industrially backward. In Medak town colouring and printing of cloth, handloom weaving and silver and brass works are the important industries. Weekly sbandies are held at Rangampet, Ramayam· pet, Med.lk, Yeldurtbi, Pothamsettipalle, Haveli Gbanapur and Shankarampet; in some of these villages cattle fairs are also held. Jataras are celebrated at Medak, Kuchanapalle, Chelmeda, Kishtapur and Kalcharamshariff and the festivals are attended to by a large gathering from the neigh­bouring villages. The important places in this taluk are" briefly described below:

Medak Town-headquarters or the taluk of the same name, situated in !8"3' N. and 7B?26' E. at a distance of 60 miles from Hyderabad, occupies an area of 2.85 sq. miles. It is a City Municipality and has 3,136 occupied residential houses and a population of 15,891 persons as per the 1961 Census count. It is the second biggest town in Medak district, Siddipet town being the first. It is an ancient town and in olden days it was known as Siddapuram. The town is built on the northern and eastern side of a high hill. The hill was at one time strongly fortified and the fortifi· cations are said to have been built originally by the Kakatiya Rajas of Waranga!. The present fort was however, constructed only in the middle of the six­teenth century by the Qutb Shahi Kings. It contains a brass gun 10ft. long cast at Rotterdam for the Dutch in 1620. A,D. It has also a famous Catholic Church which is said to be one of the three big

A 8Q

churches in South India. -The town has good road communication facilities but has no Railway communication facilities. The Mahbubnaher Canal.. system passes through this town. There is one Zilla Parishad Higher Secondary School and a Mission High School for boys and One Government High School for girls to meet the educational needs. As regards medical facilities there is a Government Hospital and a big Mission Hospital with very good equipment and qualified staff. There is an Inspection Bungalow m;tintained by Public Works Department. Being the headquarters of the taluk, the usual Government Offices like a Tahsil Office, Police Station are located here.

Ramayampet-is the biggest village in Medak taluk and has a population of 5,348 persons as per the 1961 Census count. It occupies an area of 7.17 sq. miles and has 997 occupied residential houses. It was once the taluk headquarters of a taluk of the same name. It is situated on the HyderabAd-Nagpur National Highway at a distance of 55 miles from Hyderabad. Akkannapet, the nearest Railway Station on the Kacheguda-Manmad-Metre Gauge Railway line of the South Central Railway is at a distance of 2 miles. It is at present the headquarters of a Pll.nchayat Samithi of the same name. The village is famous for casting of statues, brass and silverware works and manufacture of wooden furniture. There is a High School, two Medical Dispensaries, a Post Office with Telegraphic Ex­change, a Police Station and an Inspection Bungalow. Agriculture is the main occupation of the people.

GAJWEL TALUK

Gajwel taluk situated on the south-eastern part of Medak district is surrounded by Siddipet taluk in the north, Nalgonda district on the east, HyJerabad district on the south and Narsapur and Medak taluks on the west. It occupies an area of 452.4 sq. miles and has 28,605 occupied residential houses and a population of 146,059 persons as per the 1961 Census count. The taluk is completely rural and has no urban unit. It has in all 161 inhabited villages and 8 uninhabited villages. The distribution of the inhabited villages by broad population sizes is as follows:

L ••• than 200 20Q - 499

~OO - .. 99!1 1,000 .:l... 1;999

2,000 - 4,999

',000 - 9,999 10,000 and above

,TotallDhabited VDlaa.1

13 42

'l-41

14

161 .

The climate of the taluk is moderate and th-e. average annual rainfall is about 35 inches. The soils in the taluk are mostly black cotton and chalka. There are no thick forests in this taluk. Agriculture is the main occupation of the people; As the taluk is not drained by any major rivers, irrigation is done -under tanks, kuntas and wells. The taluk has got good communication facilities. Kacheguda-M anmad Metre Gauge Railway line of the South Central Railway passes along the western b~rder with stations at Manoharabad and Brahmanapalle. The Hyder­abad-Nagpur National Highway runs parallel to this Railway line in this taluk. The Hyderabad-Karim­nagar State Highway also passes through the taluk. There are some other P. W. D. roads in the taluk to provide road communications. There are Inspection Bungalows at Tupran, Mulug, Ahmedipur and Venkatapur in the tal uk. As regards educational facilities in the taluk there are two High Schools for boys, one at Gajwel and another at Tupran, two Middle Schools for boys at Pedcher and Dow­latabad besides Primary Schools in several other villages. To meet the medical needs there is a Government Hospital at Gajwel, a Grant-in-Aid Dispensary at Gbanpur and an Ayurvedic Dispen­sary at Tupran. There are neither large scale nor small scale industries in this taluk. Weekly shandies are held at Gajwel, Jagadevpur, Dowlatabad, Tupran and Wargal. Jataras are held in Gajwel, Nacharam, Wardharajapuram, Wargal and Tigul Narsapur. The Narasimhaswamy temple at Nacharam is very ancient and is famous as a pilgrim centre.

Gajwel-situated by the side of Hyderabad­Karimnagar road is the biggest village in this taluk' and is the headquarters of the taluk by the same· name. It extends over an area of 9.0r' sq. miles and has 879 occupied residential houses and a popUlation Of 4,508 persons as per the 1961 Census count. It has a High School, a Government Hospital, a Post Office and a Rest House. Wells form the main source of drinking water. Agriculture is the main occu­pation of the people. Being the headquarters of the taluk the usual Government Offices like Tahsil Office, Police Station are located here.

SIDDIPET TALUK

Siddipet taluk, situated in the north-easternl corner oJ the district, is surrounded on the north and i east bY,Karimnagar district, on the south by Wa:tan-~ gal and Gajwel talul<s and on the west by Medak, taluk. : It occupies an area -of 547 ;O-sq. miles and;

GAZETTEER. A 81

has 43,869 occupied residential houses and a popula­tion of 224,204 persons as per 1961 Census count. There are 147 inhabited villages, four uninhabited villages and one town viz., Siddipet town in this taluk. The distribution of the inhabited villages by broad population size is as follows:

Less than 200

200 - 499

500 - 999

1,000 - 1,999

2,000 - 4,999

5,000 - 9,999

10,000 and above

Total inhabited Villages

3

19

39

58

28

147

The climate of the taluk is moderate and the average annual rainfall is 32 inches. The total forest area in this taluk is 148,908 acres. The soil is mostly chalka. Kudlair river is the only important river that flows in the taluk. Tanks, kuntas and wells form the main irrigation sources in the taluk. This is the only taluk in Medak district having facilities for collegiate education. The Government Arts and Science College, the only college in the district, is located at Siddipet. There are six High Schools for boys, one High School for girls, six Middle Schools for boys and one Training School for boys besides a number of Primary Schools. The High Schools are located at Siddipet, Chinna Kodur, Dubbak, Konda­pak, Nagnur and Mirdoddi. The Middle Schools are located at Ramapur, Khazipur, Tornal, Mittapalle, Narayanaraopet and Rudraram. The Training school for boys is located at Siddipet. As regards medical facilities there is a Government Hospital, a Maternity Home and a Leprosy Subsidiary Centre at Siddipet, besides Ayurvedic Dispensaries at Dub­bak and Alipur, Unani Dispensaries at Togata and Mirdoddi and Grant-in-Aid Dispensaries at Konda­pak and Kuknurpalle. People in this taluk drink water from tanks and wells and there is no protected water supply system. As regards communication

Sourco: I Taluk Tabsildars

2 Imperial GUetter of India-Hyderabad Sla10-1909 edition

facilities the tal uk is not served by railway communi­cation. The Hyderabad-Karimnagar State Highways and Medak-Siddipet P. W. D. road are the two important roads that traverse this taluk. There are a few other P. W. D. roads in the taluk affording road communication facilities. Buses of the Andhra Pradesh Road Transport Corporation ply on these roads. There are two Inspection Bungalows and a Travellers' Bungalow at Siddipet and Gudikandula. This taluk is famous for handloom weaving. There is a Co-operative Handloom Society, a Tannery Society, a Shoe Makers' Society and a Brassware Workers Co-operative Society at Siddipet besides Tannery Societies at Machapur and Irkode. Places of importance in the taluk are briefly described below:

Siddipet Town-is the headquarters of the taluk by the same name and it is situated in 18°6' N. and 78° 61' E. Both the Hyderabad-Karimnagar State Highway and Medak-Siddipet P. W. D. road pass through this town and afford good communication facilities. It extends over an area of 5.15 sq. miles and has 3,683 occupied residential houses and a popUlation of 18,719 persons as per the 1961 Census count. This is the biggest town from the point of view of population in Medak district. There is a Government Arts and Science College, a High School for boys, a High School for girls and a Training School for boys in this town. The Government Hospital, Kamala Nehru Maternity Home and Leprosy Subsidiary Centre afford the necessary medi­cal facilities. There is a Travellers' Bungalow and an Inspection Bungalow both maintained by the Public Works Department. The town has a Post Office with telegraphic and telephone facilities. Brass vessels of superior quality, as well as silk and cotton fabrics are manufactured here. Handloom - weaving is an important industry of the place. A Co-operative Handloom Weavers' Society, a Leather Tanning Society, a Sho~ Mlkers' Society and a Brasswares Workers' Society are functioning in this town.

PART B

ADMINISTRATIVE STATISTICS

TABLE SERIES I-VITAL STATISTICS

TABLE 1.1-BIRTHS AND DEATHS AND DEATHS DUE TO VARIOUS CAUSES FOR THE DECENNIUM 1951-60

Deaths due to ,---- - --- -----_),_-----.. -----------..,.

Births ' Deaths Cholera Smallpox Yea r

~ ____ _..t_ ______ ----.. ,_,..--------- -------, ,._---- ..J...

-----~ ,--_____ .....t..... _____ ~

Males Females Total Males Females Total Mal •• Females Total Males Females Total

(I) (1) (3) (4) (5) (6 ) (7) (8) (9) ( 10) (II) (12) (13)

MEDAK DISTRICT

1957 6,415 6,069 11,484 5,985 5,599 11,584 353 391 744 378 365 743

1958 7,631 7,IS4 14.S15 6,023 6,712 12.755 247 310 557 886 961 1,847

1959 5,276 4,728 10,004 3,388 3,022 6,410 14 12 26 SO 96 176

1960 4,017 3,834 7,851 2,287 2,178 4,465 7 8 23 13 36

Deaths due t o-Coneld. .. J.. ,.- -,

Plague Malaria rever other than Malaria Respiratory diseases Dysentery and Diarrhoea Deaths Year

,..- ____ r..._-- _____ ,....-__ -_.....L ___ -..... ,,---____ -J.... _____ --. r- ----...)._- ---___ ,...------"-_ ---, from

Males Females Total Males Females Total Males Females Total Males Females Total Males Female. Total child birth

( Females)

(I) ( 14) (15) ( 16) ( 17) ( 18) (19) (20) (21 ) (22) (23) (24) (25) (26) (27) (28) (29)

MEDAK DlSTRICT-Concld.

1957 80S 633 1,438 2,957 2,808 5,765 328 234 562 255 187 442 93

1958 543 507 1,050 2,954 2,682 5,636 295 215 510 252 211 463 82

1959 289 247 536 1,975 1,736 3,711 204 131 335 171 133 304 56

1960 200 181 381 1,320 1,258 2,578 160 103 263 93 87 180 38

Source: Director of Public Health, Hyderabad

Note: ' Information for tbe period prior to 1957 is not ascertainable

TABLE 1.2-REGISTERED BlRTH AND DEATH RATES, INFANTILE AND MATERNAL MORTALITY RATES

B:rlh and Death Rates r------____ L ____ - ____ --..

Year Birth rate Death rate per 1,000 per I,GOO

population populo tion

(I) (2) (3 )

Infantile Mortality Rate r-________ L _____ --~

No, of infant No. of still deaths per

1,000 live births

(4 )

births per 1,000 births

(5)

MEOAK DISTRICT

1957 11.44 1062 70.81 14,1

1958 13.47 10.69 59.40

1959 8.23 S 28 53.78 0.10

1960 6.40 3.64 47.76 0.64

SoUrce: Director of Public Health, Hyderabad

Note: Information for the period prior to 1957 is not ascertainable.

Maternal Mortality Rate ,-- _____ __ J~. _____ ~

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(Live and still)

(6)

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B 9

T ABLE 2.8~MONTHL y WHOLESALE PRICE QUOTATIONS IN RESPECT OF

Month

(I)

January February March April May June July Auaus! September October November December

1anuary February March April May June July August September October Noyember Deeember

January February March April May June July August September October November December

ST APbE FOODGRAINS

(Price In Rupees and Paise per Standard Maund of 82-2/7 Lbl.

Rice Rice Month I Sort II Sort (2) (3 ) (I)

MEDAK DISTRICT

1955

N.Q. 12.44 JanunrY N.Q. 11 87 February N.Q. 13.00 March 14.19 12.04 April 15.25 11.42 May 14.31 11.54 June 1787 13 31 July 17.37 14.12 August 17.44 14.42 September 15.81 11.96 October 17.31 11.96 Noyember 14.44 12.77 December

1956

15.25 13.90 ranuary 15.81 N.Q. February 19.06 17.40 Marcb 17.37 16.31 April 19.37 N.Q. May 19.62 17.25 June 20.37 18.H July 20.19 18.44 August 19.81 17.98 September 18.94 16.75 October 19.31 17.52 Noyember 19.31 18.46 December

1951

19.62 N.Q. January 20.12 19.96 February 20.94 20.n March 20.53 19.31 April 21.91 20.54 May 22.35 20.29 June 23.06 N.Q. July 23.33 N.Q. August 21.66 16.76 September 21.08 14.72 October 21.73 15.53 November 18.73 15.70 December

Source ~ Bureau of Economics. and Statis lies, Hyderabad Not. Information for Ihe years from Ihe19S1-1954 is not ascertainable.

N.Q. : No Quota~jons

or 37.32 Kilollrams)

Rice I Sort

• (2)

MEDAK DISTRICT-Colic/d.

1958

19.52 18.46 19.16 19.22 19.66 21 95 22.27 21.80 21.86 2i.31 22.16 18.25

1959

18.98 19.96 19.32 19.80 21.37 23.00 22.88 23.25 22.82 23.21 24.10 20.19

1960

22.13 22.39 22.56 22.85 23.05 22.82 N.Q. NQ.

25.33 NQ.

22.88 22.88

Rice II sort

(3)

18.25 18.21 18.29 17.86 17.12 18.37 19.92 19.62 20.00 19.76 17.55 17.42

17.25 18.25 19.58 18.25 18.66 20.71 21.68 21.91 22.08 21.47 21.34 22.17

19.74 21.33 21.73 2064 20.27 19.99 N.Q. N.Q. N.Q. N.Q.

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B 14

TABLE 2.11-GROW MORE FOOD COMPAIGN (Achievements under Works Scheme)

Name of the Scheme 1951-52 1'152-53 1953-54 1954-55 1955-56 1956-57 1957-58 1958-59 1959-60

(I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10)

MEDAK DISTRICT

I. DISTRIBUTION OF FERTILIZERS, MANURES AND IMPROVED SEEDS AND OTHER SCHEMES

(Tn tons)

A. Ferti1l=ers

Ammonium Sulphate 215.00 322.00 209.00 258.00 1,781.00 1,012.00 1,437 30

Super Phosphate 0.50 51.00 24.00 51.00 484.00 489.00 76.26

Olher Chemical FertiliZers 817.50 1,054 80 3,698.oe 94600 144.00 1,270.00 42000 1,237.00 1,73620

B. Manures

Oil cake. 5.57

Bone meal 0.50 0.30

Compost 4,150.00 3,750.00 20,000.00 16,780.00 5,898.00 5,133.00 4,71800 1 I ,350.00 30,708.00

Green Manures 6.82 44.51 23.90 16.90 15.5 I 11.00 15.30 3.30 10.30

C Improved Seeds

Paddy seed. 504.80 242.00 571.40 71.40 337.70 332.00 374.00 269.50

Wheat seeds 50.00 0.25 1.30 0.70 0.11 1.30 0.25 0.07 1.50

Other seed. 4.70 10.10 10.93 5.20 4,30 2,50 1. 50 252.20

II. OTHER. SCHEMES

(Area in acres)

Plant protection 3,413.00 29,110.01) 4,2 I 6.00 5,324.00 4,566.00 61,213.00 33,054.00 92,852 00 1,09,885.00 , Japanese method of

Paddy Cultivation 51,565.00 31,472.00 34,185.00 29,705.00 42,680.00 41,831.00 60,755.00

III, IRRIGATION WORKS

(Tn terms of number of works)

Sinking and repairs of wells 123 222 218 234 125 124 168 73

Installation of Persian Wheels 2 139 35 2S 12 13 31 ~4

Pumping installation on riverS, channel., ete. 26 35

IV. LAND IMPROVEMENT WORKS

(Arta in acres)

Contour Bundlng Work. ···1 15 75 712

Clearance and Reclamation of waste land 3,00000 1,302.00 167.00 1,356.00 1,483.00 1,636.00

Mechanical cultivation 3,000.00 1,302.00 7,350.00 1,483.00 1,636.00

Source: Director of Agriculture, Hyderabad

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B 17

TABLE 3.3-GOVERNMENT VETERINARY FACILITIES

No. of Doct .. rs No. of Hospitals and Dispen •• rles No. of No. of cases treated Year

,--___ J._ ____ ~

~---------~------ - - _......_ Livestock ,.- ..J... -,

Doctors Veterinary Veterinary Veterinary Minor Touring Farms aDd fndoor Outdoor Total Assistants HospitllS Dispensaries D;'p"D,aries Billets and otber

First Aid scbeme Centres cenlres

(1) (2) (3) (4) (,) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (II) ----_--_-_

MEDAK DISTRICT

1951-52 6 4 8 104 25,420 25,524

1952-53 6 4 8 13' 30,439 30,574

1953-54 7 " 8 172 36,434 36,6011

1954-55 8 5 2 9 193 39,316 39.519

HISS-56 II 5 2 9 185 49,729 49,914

1956-57 10 7 3 10 235 '0,644 _50,879

1957-58 11 9 3 265 71,960 72,225

1958-59 14 f4 2 10 3 373 76,747 77,120

1959-60 IS 21 3 " 10 4 1,109 103,726 104,835

Source: Director of Animal Husbandry. Aodbra Pradesb, Hyderabad

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B20

TABLE 4.3-LIST OF FACTORIES (LARGE INDUSTRIAL ESTABLISHMENTS) UNDER THE OPERATION OF THE FACTORIES ACT, 1948 FOR THE YEAR, 1962

Name of Taluk

( 1)

SANGAREDDY TALUK

ANDOLE (JOGIPET) TALUIt

NARSAPUR TAL UK

Name of Village

(14)

Kandl

Ismailkhanpet

Nandigaon

Pa tancheruvu

Papannapet

Kowdpalle

Narsapur

• Kankunta

MEDAK TALUK Sardhana

Ramayampet

Wadlaram

GAlWEL TALUK Tupran

Gajwel

Ramayampalle

Gouraram

Kalakal

Kottiyal

Brahmanpalle

(RURAL)

Name of Factory

(3)

MEDAK DISTRICT

MANUFACTURE OF GRAIN MILL PRODUCTS

Rice A1iIls

Anand Rice Mill

Manik Prabhu Rice Mill

Sri Venkateswara Rice Mill

Prabhu Rice Mill

Abdul Majid Rice Mili

Venkateswara Rice Mill

Kesav:1 r ;ce Mill

Parames Ua Rice Mill Lakshminivasa Dwarakaprasad Rice & Flour Mill

G. Krishna RiCe Miil

Mohd, Moulana Rice Mill Kanakadurga Rice Mill

Leela and Mohini Rice Mill Shah Valji and Ramulu Rice Mill

Annapurna Rice Mill

Bharat Rice Mill

Jai Bharat Rice Mill

Y. Venkataramana Ric. Mili

Kanteswara Rice Mill

L, Rajagoud Rice Mill

Kesava & Krishna Rice Mill

Average Number of Workers employed daily

,-___ -J._ ______ ~

Persons Males Females

(4) (5) (6)

Not available

Not available

Not available

Not available

Not available

Not available

Not available

Not available Not available

Not available

Not available Not available

17 13 4 S S

12 10 2

Not availablo-

Not availablo

Not available

Not available

Not available

S 6 :z

B21

TABLE 4.3-LIST OF FACTORIES (LARGE INDUSTRIAL ESTABLISHMENTS) UNDER THE OPERATIO::-~ OF THE FACTORIES ACT, 1948 FOR THE YEAR, 1962-Concld.

Name of Taluk

ll)

IANGAREDD. TALUK

ZAHIRABAD TALUK

ANDOLE (JOGIPET) TALUK

MEDAK TALUIC

SIDDIPET TALUK

ANDOlE (SOGIPET) TAlUK

IIDDIPET TAlUK

MEDAIC TAlUII

Name of Town

(21

Sangareddy Sadasivpet

Zahirabad

Andole (Iogipet)

Medak

Siddipet

(URBAN)

Name of Factory

(3)

MEDAK DlST RICT

MANU~ACTURE OF GRAIN MILL PRODUCTS

Rice Mills

Pandurangasw.my Rice Mill Hanumabaksh Harikishan Rice Mill

Mohan Rice and Oil Mill "lh. DaOlodar Rice Mill Khajamoinuddin Rice. Decorticatins & Oil Mill

Venkateswara Rice Mill Kaluram Iagannath Rice & Oil Mill

s. V. Naik Rice Mill yeokals Rice Mill

Ramaiah Rice Mi~l K. Narayan. Rico Mill Lakshmi Rice and oil Mill Jagannath Kaluram Rice Mill Laxminarayana Rice Mill Balaji Rice Mill G. Bhajaj Rice and Oil Mill Veeranna Rice Mill Venkateswara Rice Mill

MANUFACTURE OF MISCELLANEOUS FOOD PREPARATIONS

Manufacture of Edible Oil. (Other than Hydrogtnaltd Oil)

Andole (Jogipet)

Siddipet

Medak

Ganesh Mall Motilal Mall Oil Mill

BhBvani Oil Mill

Motor Vehicles

A.P.S.R.T.C. Bus Depot

Averase number of Workers employed daily ,-_____ ...,I.._-__ --..

Persons Males Females

(4} (5) (6)

Not available Not available

Not available Not available Not available

Not available 9 8

B B 6 6

Not available 11 ,

6 11 6 ,

Not available 10 10 IS 7 8

6 3 3 Not available Not available

Not available'

a 6 2

Not available

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B23

TABLE S.2-CRIMINAL JUSTICE-PERSONS CONVICTED OR BOUND OVER IN

Persons convicted or bound over in Offence or Nature of

. r---------- - -------- ---, Proceedings 1951 1952 1953 1954 1955 1956 1957 1958 1959 1960

(I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) ( 7) (8) (9) (10) (II ) ----- -- -- -- ---- ---- -_----

MEDAK DISTRICT

Offences against Public Tranquility 183 107 25 72 67 157 112 83 96 153

Murder 9 15 IS 6 12 13 13 16 13 3

Culpable bomicide 13 38 9 23 23 17 17 8 12 7

Rape S 3 2

Hurt witb aggravating circumstances 26 50 41 30 211 23 24 27 21 29

Hurt under crimina I force or assault 46 79 66 45 54 42 24 8S 234 71

Dacoit)' 3 48 2 16 13 42 34 54 43

Robbery 31 20 12 5 8 6 10 II 6 9

Theft 147 174 145 107 114 124 165 124 251 121

Otber offences under the Indian Penal Code S43 546 507 418 375 451 457 411 447 327

Bad Livelihood 12 11 12 15 33 31 61 43 37 23 ;KeepIng the peaCe 160 221 82 89 91 116 86 87 35 111

Excise law 11 55 19 30 17 19 37 27 34 91

Other offences 15S 183 159 206 128 269 234 404 S43 399

Source: District and Sessions Judie, Sangareddy

TAnLE S.3_CIVIL JUSTICE

ClaSS of Suits 1951 1952 1953 19S4 1955 1956 1957 1958 19S9 1960

(1) (2) (3) (4) (S) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11)

MEDAK DISTRICT

Money suits 73 86 63 72 89 77 73 81 S6 66

Rent suitl S 2 3 2 4 .. .. Title or other suits 346 401 222 207 291 251 304 500 411 379

Source: District and Sessions Judie, Sang'reddy

B24

TABLE S.4-NUMBER OF JUDICIAL OFFICERS

Civil Criminal r-

..).. r---- J.... ----------.-----------~

Year District Other Judges Sessions Olher District Olher Magistrates JudKes ,------_.._---~ Judses Judses Magis-

~ ____ ..J.-____ ~

Slipen- Hono- trates Slipendiary Honorary diary rary

(1 ) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9)

MEDAK DISTRICT

195 I-52 6 2 3

1952-53 6 2 3

1953-54 1 6 2 3

1954-55 6 1 2 3

11155-16 6 1 2 3

11156-57 6 2 3

1957-5. 6 2 3

1958-59 6 2 3

1959-60 6 2 3

Source: District and Sessions Judge, Sanllareddy

TABLE S.S-STRENGTH OF POLICE

Description of the staif 1951 1952 19H 1954 1955 1956 1957 195. 19S9

(1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) ( 8) (9) (10)

MEDAK DISTRICT

Superintendent of Pollee

Aut. Supdl, of Pollee

Deputy Supdts. of Pollee 3 3 3 3 2 2 3 3 3

IDlpectora 8 8 8 8 6 6 6 7 7

Reserve Inspector

Sub-Inspectors 36 37 38 37 35 36 36 43 40

Relerve Sub-Inspectors 4 4

Asst. Reserve Sub-Inspectors

Head CODstables

Civil 88 87 90 89 82 88 88 78 71

Reserve 20 20 19 19 20 20 20 21 21

Police CODstables

Civil 750 755 726 , 730 724 758 758 641 641

Reserve 200 198 198 200 200 219 • 219 233 233

No. of Pollee StatioDs 32 32 32 30 30 32 32 32 32

Source: Inspector-OoDoraJ of PoliCe, ADdhra Pradesh, Hyderabad

No. of Advocates

(10)

54

55

12

84

78

96

63

.5

68

1960 (11)

3

7

1.'

37

" 3

7.

21

641

233

32

\. \

B25

TABLE 5.6-MAJOR CRIMES REPORTED

No. of Crimes Reported ,- _)._ ------,

Thefts (including

Year Murder Daeoity Robbery House Breakin g cattle thefts) Infan ticide

(1) (2) (3) (4) (s) (6) (7)

MEDAK DISTRICT

1951 45 117 49 295 644 4

1952 44 35 37 193 IS5 2

1953 32 37 25 272 212 6

1954 H 41 31 263 151 :z

1955 27 17 34 273 206

1956 44 16 21 283 160 5 . 1957 44 IS 24 237 256 1

1958 32 7 14 207 201 2

1959 16 8 10 171 166 1

1960 31 S 13 143 180

Source: Inspector-Genera I of police, Andhra Predesh, Hyderabad

TABLE 5.7-PROPERTY STOLEN AND RECOVERED - Percen tage of Cases No. of cases in No. of cases in in which property Percentage of value of

Year which property Which property was recovered to Amount of Amount of property recovered WIS stolen Was recovered cases in which pro- properly properly to tbe value of

perly was stolen stolen recc;>vered property stolen (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7)

MEDAK DISTRICT

Rs. P. Rs. P.

1951 896 203 22.65 1,25,393.85 18,115.85 14.44

1952 420 229 54.52 1,73,240.75 45,279.44 25.74

1953 546 199 36.44 1,55,550.00 42,672.CO 27.43

1954 476 150 31.50 2,23,992.33 38,065.15 16.95

1955 445 205 48.50 82,646.67 23,694.75 29.50

19S6 377 118 31.30 92,205.00 34,208.00 35.95

1957 444 163 36.00 97,098.21 10,457.21 31.70

1958 403 112 27.78 94,821.84 16,101.28 16.98

1959 336 126 37.51 1,14,596.00 26,448.37 21.17

1960 236 64 27.00 66,549.00 20,266.00 30.40

Source: Inspector"General of Police, And"ra Pradesb, Hyderabad

B26

TABLE 5.8-NUMBER OF JAILS WITH THEIR CAPACITY AND NUMBER OF PRISONERS LODGED

Year 1951-52 1952-53 1953-54 1954-55 1955-56 1956-57 1957-58 1958-59 (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9)

MEDAK DISTRICT

1. Places of confinement

Number of jails including subordinate jails and lock-ups in the district 5 5 5 5 5 5 5

Maximum capacity of all the jails in the district 131 131 131 131 131 HI 131 131

11. Prisoners at the beginning of the year

Males 69 95 116 92 87 176 139 105

Females 4 2 3

Total 69 95 120 93 89 179 140 105

111. Prisoners lodged in all the jails during the year

Males 635 564 618 870 1,165 718 1,006 700

Females 7 10 18 14 12 7 6 7

Total 642 574 636 884 1,177 72S 1,012 707

Total prisoners during the year (11 and HI)

Males 704 659 734 962 1,252 894 1,145 80S

Females 7 10 22 15 14 10 7 7

Total 711 669 756 977 1,266 904 1,152 812

Mallimum number of 'pri-soners at any part of the year 155 141 143 168 158 195 177 142

Source: Inspector-General of Prisons, Andhra Predesh, Hyderabad

TABLE 5.9-REGISTERED MOTOR VEHICLES (As on 31st March of the year)

Number of Vehicles ....... ,--

Year Trucks a nd Lorries ,...---- -~---- -----..

Total Buses Plying For Taxi Motor Private Motor ou hire private use Cars Motor Cars Cycles

(I) (2 ) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8)

MEDAK DISTRICT

19S2 159 15 62 63 19

1953 148 3 59 65 21

1954 157 15 47 70 ,24

1955 197 15 40 108 34

1956 31 6 21 4

I'" 37 7 24 6 1958 275 72 133 69

1959 224 12 72 104 36

1960 180 24 23 110 23

Sour~e : Secretary, State Tranaport Authorily, Andhra Pradesh, Hyderabad

1959-60 1960-61 (10) (11 )

5 5

131 131

74 91

75 91

628 732

9 13

637 745

702 823

10 13

712 836

111 141

....,

Auto-Rickshaws

(9)

B27

TABLE S.IO-RECEIPTS REALISED UNDER MOTOR VEHICLES ACT

Year

(I)

Fees for rfgistration of Mo tor Vehicles

and subseqnent alterations etC.

(2)

Fees for issne and renewal of

driving licences, conductor licen­ces and badges

(3)

Fees for issue and

renewal of Ii tness cer ti­

ficates ,(.4)

Fres for permits

(5)

Miscellaneous fee~

(6)

----------------------------- ----------------------- ------MEDAK DISTRICT

19~O-51

1951-52

1952-53

19~3-54

1954-55

19S~-56

1956-57

19S7-~8

1958-59

1959-60

Rs. P.

128.00

156.00

102.50

97.94

104.78

320.00

352.00 "

120.00 ,

Rs. P.

1,277.00

1,301.00

1,450.00

985.00

l,l16.00

2.679.00

118.00

134.00

310.00

Rs. P;

120.00

368.74

3&6.35

591.53

546.22

740.00

710.UO

160.00

530.00

Sonrce: Secretary, State Transport Authority, Hyderabad

Note: M. M. V. T. Act: Madras Motor Vehicles Taxation Act

Rs. P.

40.00

32.55

220.00

253.82

45562

482.00

145.00

157.00

68200

Rs. P.

151.00

12.7.00

103.00

72.00

126.00

145.00

15.00

20.00

133.00

Tax on Molor Vehicles under

M.M. V T. Ad, 1931

(7 )

Rs. P.

17,258.25

16,935.00

17,057.94

18,931.00

2,377.15

2,647.5(}

23,637.00

43,513.85

53,352.00

M. M. V. (T. P. G.) Act: Madras Motor Vehicles (Transport of PaS3engers' Goods) Act

Tax under M.M.V. (T.P.G.) Act, 1952

(8)

Rs. p.

8,212.50

10,980.00

TABLE S.II-LAND REVENUE DEMAND AND COLLECTIONS

Demand ColIeetion Balance

Total receipts

(9)

Rs. P.

1,874.00

18,974.25

18,920.29

19,319.79

20,937.29

4,925.77

7,013.50

24,977.00

52,197.35

66,107.00

Year -'- r- -'- -, '_-__ ____ J-~ _____ -.

Current • Arrears Cnrrent Arrears Current Arrears (I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7)

MEDAK DISTRICT

Rs. P. Rs. P. Rs. P. Rs. P. Rs. P. Rs. p.

19S1-~2 39,65,972.52 29,72,360.94 37,02,399.36 2,29,859.46 2,63,573.15 27,42,501.49

19S2-H 39,14,092.30 32,46,904.58 33,56,997.48 1,68,990.75 5,57,094.82 30,77,913.82

1953-54 31,23,681.25 30,27,371.54 28,09,460.13 3,81,394.65 3,14,221.12 26,45,976.88

1954-55 39,37,701.28 29,53,763.67 35,08,423.30 2,89,82688 4,29,2?7.98 26,63,936.80

1955-56 40,34,573.90 30,78,320.92 37,88,038.79 3,60,110.94 2,46,485.10 27,18,209.98

1956-57 42,00,572.74 29,39,744.36 37,55,440.09 2,19,014.61 4,45,132.64 27.20,729.76

1957-58 49,72,317.97 32,39,574.26 45,23,743.81 2,00,086.44 4,48,574.16 30,39,487.82

1958-59 48,77,885.72 31,44,691.52 46,43,986.93 5,17,648.86 2,33,898.79 26,27,042.66

1959-60 49,80,245.25 26,32,843.93 46,67,268.42 1,59,065.53 3,12,976.83 24,73,778.40

1960-61 S4,22,Q78.73 ' 16,61,610.85 52,11,930.89 3,69,517.37 2,10,141.84 12,92,093.48

Source: Collector, Medak

B28

TABLE 5.12-NUMBER OF REGISTERED DOCUMENTS AND VALUE OF PROPERTIES TRANSFERRED

Aggregate value of property transferred Number of Registrations by registered documents

No. of r-- -----'--_.-----, r-________ -L_...__ ~ ____ ~

Total Total Vear Registration Imm()va- Movable Total Affecting Affecting Total receipts expenditure

offices ble pro- property immovable movable perty property property

(I) ( 2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (to)

MEDAK DISTRICT

Rs. P. Rs. P. 1951-S2 4 1,171 66 1,237 18,28,790 19,646 18,48,436 8,565.91 5,653.91 1952-53 4 1,428 92 1,520 11,40,627 8,201 11,48,828 12,863.70 6,865.97 1953-S4 4 1,337 82 1,419 10,14,136 18,000 10,32,136 11,985.38 9,319.66 1954-55 4 2,287 60 2,347 11,17,358 13,571 11,30,929 6,526.46 9,626.09 1955-56 4 2,006 51 2,063 33,58,918 3,514 33,62,432 13,766.20 9,168.54 1956-57 4 3,029 46 3,075 37,03,332 23,307 37,26,639 13,241.52 9,291.69 1951-58 4 5,543 54 5,597 45,00,196 27,000 45,27,196 15,718.12 10,554.11 1958-59 4 6,466 69 6,535 6 I ,38,030 22,750 61,60,780 22,025.04 14,045.71 1959-60 4 5,Ol() 60 5,090 60,98,691 60,98,691 26,420.72 16,310.51 1960-61 4 7,379 118 7,497 72,47,488 17,750 72,65,238 23,698.00 19,937.00

Source: Inspector-General of Registration and Stamps, Andhra Pradesh, Hyderabad

TABLE 5.13-LIST OF COLLECTORS WHO WORKED IN MEDAK DISTRICT FROM 1938

Namo Date of takinK charae Name Date of taking chargo

(I) (2) ( I) (2)

Rahmatullah Sharif 4th luly, 1938 N. Durgaiah 16th August, 1952

Mir Ahdullah Khan 6th July, 1940 Syed Abdul Khader 5th January, 1953

Nawab Kazim Junll Bahadur 21st August, 1944 B.P.R. Vitbal 2nd April, 1956

Govind Rao 11th November, 1948 K.B. Lal lst NOvember, 19S6

P.K. Dalal 16th September, 1949 N.K. Seth 5th January, 1958

Sridhar Rao 26th January, 1950 T.N. Capoor 7th September, 1959

Mohd. Habeebuddin 11th May, 1955 C.N. Shastry 11 th Augu$t, 1962

Source: Collector, Medak

TABLE S.14--LIST OF JUDGES WHO PRESIDED ,OVER THE CIVIL OR DISTRICT AND SESSIONS

COURT OF MEDAK DISTRICT FROM 1945

Name

(1)

Mir Ahmed Ali Khan Md. Afaza1uddin Farooqi Rai Surai Chand Rai Maraashari Pershad VUhal Rao Koratkar

Da Ie of ta king charge

(2)

30th June, 1945 10lh April, 195 I

25th Janua ry, 19S2 lst October, 1953 3rd January, 1957

Source: District and Seasions ludge, Medak

NOle: P.uliclilars for tile period prior to 1945 are not ascertllinable

Name

(1)

p. Narsimha Rao Murtaza Khan Hamid Bin Shabbi, M. Nazimuddin Rai J.N. Waghray

Date of takina charge

(2)

12th January, 1951 14th March, 1957

13th September, 1958 28th July, 1959 6th May, 1961

\

B29

TAB LE SERIES 6-PUBLlC HEALTH

TABLE 6.1-LIST OF MEDICAL AND PUBLIC HEALTH INSTITUTIONS

Name of Town! Name of Hospital/ Villag" where

Dispensary lOCated

( I) (2)

SANGAREDDY TALVK

Government District Headquarters Hospital

Governmen t Hospital 00

Primary Health Centre Rural Health Centre Medical aDd Health Un it

Sanj;ueddy

Sada,ivpel Pataneheruvn AtmJ.kuc Pataocberuvn Sadasivpet

2 ZAHIRABAO'TALUK

Government Hospital do

Leprosy Investigation and Treatment Centre

Primary Health Centre' do do

Zabirabad Kobir

Zahirabad MogJampalle Mirzapur Zahirabad

3 NARAYANKHED TALUK

GoVernment Hospital Narayankhed

4 ANDOLE (JOGIPET) TALUK

Government Hospital Mission Dispensary

do Government AYurvedic Dilpensary Government Unani Dispensary Granl-in-aid Dispensary Prima ry Health Cen Ire

di>

Iogipet Pap.nn.pet Shankarampet Shankarampet Papannapet Peddapur Pulkal Jogipet

Source: District Medical Officer, Medak

No. of ' sanctioned

beds

(3 )

20

6 4 6

8 4

100 6 6

4

20

Name of Town! NJme of Hospital! Village Where

Dispensnry located

(I) (2)

5 )'; ARSAPUR T ALUK

Government Hospital GoVernment AyurveJlc Dispensary Grant-in-aid Dispensary Primary Health Centre Medical and Health Unit

Narsapur Hatnura Donti Shivampet Nanapuf

6 MEDAK TALUK

Government Hospital Church of Soutb India Hospital Mission Dispensary

do Government Ayurvedic Dispensary Goveromenl Un"ni Dispenlar, Primary Health Centre

do

Medak Medak RamaYampet Wadiaram Ramayampet Yeldurthi Narsingi Ramayampet

7 GAJWEL TALUK

Goveroment Hospital Grant-in-aid Dispen;ary Governmrnt Ayurvedie Dispensary

Galwel Gbanpur Tupran

8 SIDDIPET TALUK

Government Hospital GoVernment Ayurvedic Dispensary

do Government Unanr Dispensary

do Grant-in-aid DiSPensary

do Kamala Nehru Maternily HOmo Leprosy SubSidiary Centre

Siddipet Dubbak Alipur Togata Mirdoddi Knndapak Kuknurpalle Siddipet Siddlpet

No. of sanctioned

beds

(3)

4

10 150

6

6

•

10

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TABLE SERIES 8-COMMUNICATIONS

TABLE 8.l-MAJOR ROADS

Nature of Name of Road ROid

(~etallell. etc.)

(I) (2)

Hyderabad-Sholapur Black to pped Road

Hydorabad-NallPur Road

do

Hyderabad-Nanded- ~Iack topped Akola Road ,

Hyderabad-Chanda Road

Zabirabad-Nanded Road

do

do

Kandi-Sbankerpalle . Metalled Road

Alladurg-Metiakunta One mile met-Road ailed and rest

black topped

Hyderabad-Narsapur- Black tOpped Medak ROad

Medak-Ramayampet Metalled Road

Medak-Bodban Road partly black­topped and partly met­aUed

Medak-Papann"l'et- Metalled Alladurg Road

Ramayampet-Siddipet Road

Jogipet-Gbanpur Road

Wadiaram-Medak Road

Branch Road to Gajwel

Nizampet-NarJyankhed Road

Narayankhcd-Raipa Ily Road

do

do

do

do

do

do

Narayankhed-Santha- Moram pur Road

Pregnapur-Jagdevpu r Me t a lied Road

Sangareddy-Tupran Moram Road

Startina point in the

district

(3)

M. F. Ft.

17 0 0

24 4 0

*34 0 o

78 4 o 26 5 0

69 0 0

o 0 0

000

20 0 0

000

000

o 0 0

o 0 0

o o o

000

o 0 0

000

000

000

o o 0

o o 0

Ending point in the

district

(4)

Length In the district

(5)

MEDAK DISTRICT

Na,iono/ Highways

M. F. Fl.

16 510

56 0 o

M. F. Ft.

59 2 510

31 4 o

Olher Roads

77 0

85 0

78 0

0')

~ 0)

o

80 6 482

9 7 015

28 2 o

S9 3 07:5

13 4 065

10 6 229

22 0 o

2' 045

14 6 200

14 7 140

2 2 o 9 4 505

II 4 208

1.4 4 . 0

8 4 o

31 o

49 4 o

51 3 o

11 6 482

9 7 015

28 2 o

39 3 075

13 4 06S

10 6 229

22 0 o

29 045

14 6 200

14 7 140

2 2 o 9 4 50S

II 4 208

14 4 o

8 4 o

31 o

------_.----------------._--------Source: 1 Executive Enaine_r. P.W.D. (R & B) Division. Medak

2 Mcdak District Touring Map. (1959 Edition)

Names of Taluks throush which the Road passes and irs length

( 6)

Prom To

M. F. Ft. M. F. Ft.

17 0 0 S6 0 0

24. 4 0 36 6 0

34 40 78

o 0 o 0 4 0

26 , 0 45 0 0

69 0 0

o 0 0

000 10 2 0

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000

000

000 600

000 10 0 0

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000

o 0 0

o 0 0

000

o 0 0

000

o 0 0 6 0 0

28 0 0

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36 6 0 Gajwel T .. luk 56 0 0 \1edak Taluk

40 0 o Sangar_ddy Taluk 77 0 o Andole (logipet) Taluk 85 0 o Narayankbed Taluk

45 0 0 Gaiwel Taluk 78 O' 0 Siddipct Taluk

80 6 482 Zahirabad Taluk

9 7 0 I 5 Sanaareddy Taluk

10 2 0 Narayankhed Taluk U 2 0 Zabirabad Taluk

44 2. 0 Narsaput Taluk S9 3 0" Mcdak Taluk

13 4 065 Medak Taluk

10 6 229 Mcdak Taluk

6 0 0 Medak Talnk 12 0 0 Andole(Jogipet) Taluk

10 0 0 Medak Taluk 2.9 1 045 Siddipet Taluk

2 5

14

4 0 Andole (Jogipet) Taluk 4 0 Natsapur Taluk 6 200 Medak Taluk

14 7 140 Medak Taluk

2 2. 0 Gaiwel Taluk

9 505 Narayankbed Taluk

11 4 208 Narayankhed Taluk

14 4 0 Narayankhed Taluk

8 4 o Gajwel Taluk

6 0 o Sangareddy Taluk 28 0 o Narsapur Taluk 31 1 o Gaiwel Taluk

No": * Frcm 0-0-0 to 34-0-0 is a National Hlahway from Hyderabld and common to tbh road and Hyderabad-Sholapur Road

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B 37

TABLE 8.3-TALUKWISE LIST OF RAILWAY STATIONS

Name of Taluk

(I)

Gajwel

Medak

Name of Railway Station (2)

MEDAK DISTRICT

Distanco In Kms.

(3)

Kachiguda-Purna Line (Metregauge) (Distance rom S ecunderabad)

Manoharabad Brahmanpalle

Malaipet Wadiaram MirzapaUe Akkaooapet

41 SO

56 66 73 82

Source: Central Railway Time Table

Name of Taluk Na'1le of Railway Station

Distance 10 Kms.

(I)

Zahirabad

Sangarcddl

(2) (3)

MEDAK DISTRICT-Coneld.

Vlcarabad - Purli-Vaijnath Line (Broad gauge) (Distance from Viearabad)

Kohir Zahirabad

46 S9

Kazipel - Secunderabad - Wadi Line (Broad gauge) (DiJtanee from Hyderabad)

Nagulapall. 2S

TABLE 8.4-TALUKWISE DISTRIBUTION OF POST AND TELEGRAPH OFFICES

Name of the District! Taluk

(I)

Medak District

Sangarcddy Taluk

Zahirabad Taluk

NaraYankhed;,Taluk

Andole (Jogipet) Taluk

Narsapur Taluk

Modak Taluk

Gajwel Taluk

Siddipet Taluk

No. of Head Post

Offices

(2)

1

No. of Branch

Post Offices

(3)

(As on 1-3-1961)

No. of Sub­Post Offices

(4)

MEDAK DISTRICT

24

4

2

4

7

3

2

Source: The Superintendent of Post Offices, Nizamabad Division

No. of E.D. Branch Post

Office.

(S)

313

49

32

20

46

3S

36

37

58

No. of Tele-graph Offices

(6)

8

3

2

No. of Public Call Officos

(7)

8

3

2

B 38

TABLE SERIES 9-LOCAL BODIES

TABLE 9.1-NUMBER OF LOCAL BODIES

Year

(t)

1951-52

1952-53

1953-H

1954-SS

1955-56

1956-57

1957-58

1958-59

1959-60

1~60-61

No. of District Boards! Zilla

Parishads

(2)

1*

Source SecretarY, Zilla Pari.had, Meda k

N.A. Not ascertainable

No. of P8nchayat

Samithis

(3 )

MEDAK DISTRICT

9

11

No.ofCity Munici­palities

(4)

2

2

1

2

2

2

1

2

2

2

Note * With the constitution of Zilla Pariahads in 1959 the District Boards were abolished

No. of Panchayats

(S)

N.A.

N.A.

N.A.

N.A.

N.A.

N.A.

N.A.

N.A.

N.A.

608

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B 39

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B 40

TABLE 9.3-RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURE OF PANCHAYAT SAMITHIS (In Rupees)

1959-60 No. of

Members ,-------------- - ---- --------~

Name of Panchayat Samithi

(1)

Patancheruvu

Sadasivpet

Zahirabad

Mirzapur

Narsapur

Andole (Sogipet)

Ramayampet

Warga I

Dubbak

SOUrce: Secretary, Zilla Parishad, !\Ieask.

(2)

32

32

32

32

32

32

32

32

32

l\lEDAK DISTRICT

Receipts Expenditure

(3) (4)

2,81,046 1,12,366

2,64,358 90,812

1,89,61H 55,370

1,78,63 0 1,15,503

1,16,811 \,36,SS5

1,93,243 65,427

2,28,843 1,59,370

1,55,677 70,337

2,10,752 88,709

TABLE 9.4-RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURE OF MUNICIPALITIES IN MEDAK DISTRICT

Y~ar

(1)

195 I-52

1952-53

1953-54

1954-55

1955-56

1956-57

1957-58

1958-59

1959-60

1960-61

(In Rupees and Paise)

Medak City Municipality Siddipet City Municipa!ity ________ J-____ --__ . ,-____________ L ------- -,

No. of Members ReceiPts Expenditure No. of Members Receipts Expendituro

(2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7)

-------._----------------------_._---------

17 16,592.00 27,567.00

17 29,391.00 41,187.00

17 25,101.00 27,960.00

17 32,164.00 26,558.00

17 31,357.00 24,466.00

17 27,745.00 33,374.00

17 65,375.00 28,581.00

17 56,108.00 87,865.00

17 38,142.00 55,564.00

N.A. N.A. N.A.

-- -.-----~---~-

N.A.

N.A.

N.A.

24

24

23

23

22

22

22

-----------

21,727.33

42,1)2.40

30,451.78

23,21'0.70

27,53!).23

40,534.29

43,451.17

45,460.52

66,037.27

60,247.90

28,684.00

29,130.00

35,165.57

34,750.29

51,112.56

31,113.10

31,407.29

37,603.83

39,173.59

56,644.23

Source: The ExeCutive Officers, Medak aod Siddipet

B 41

TABLE SERIES 10 -COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT

TABLE 10,I-TALUKWISE DISTRIBUTION OF COMMUNIIX DEVELOPMENT BLOCKS

Name of Taluk

(I)

Sanaareddy

Zahirabad

Narayankhed

Andole (Joglpet)

Narsapur

Medak

Gajwel

Siddipet

Name of Community Development Block

(2)

MEDAK

Patancheruvu

Sada,ivpet

Mirzapur

Zahirabad

Narayaokhed

loaipct

Nar,apur

Ramayampet

Medak

Warllal

Gajwel

Dubbak

Siddlpet

Type of Block

(3)

DISTRICT

Stage I!

Stage I!

Stage H

Stage II

Stage

Stale

Stage

Stage

Pre-extensioo

Stage

Stage

Stage

Pre-ex tension

Source: C~'mmunity Development Programme Report, Aoohr. Pradesh, 1961 ~

Date of InaulUratlon of Block

(4)

------ -----

2-10-1953

2-10-1953

2-10-1953

1-4-1959

1-4-1959

1-4-1958

1-4-1956

1-4-1958

1-4-1960

2-10-19H

2-10-1959

2-10-1957

2-10-1960

B 42

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'" .... ..... ...

'" CoO ....

.... on N GO ... ....

... 00 N

'" .... .... M

'" .., '" ... '" N ...

.... 00

... on

N

GO ....

00 .... ... '"

00 on

'"

... on on

~

" 0. e as Z

... '" ....

-u 0. a co ... co e .. ~

.. ... --:.

GO N

.... on

::

GO

'"

M ... ....

... ...

GO

'" GO

... ... '"

'" '"

'"

... .... -'" -_

-....

'" ...

... '"

... '" ..,

"" .. .0 .D c:l o

.. 0. :;; ~

'"

.; :0 • c

~ " :.l .. .... o c eo .. .. .... '" o iii .. u .. :;; :!! '" "" C .. .... • "" ~ oQ ..

:;~ ~:a

os .c"N .. . U ~

"" " .. 0.

~::t III .~ l;::a "" _ c -<~ ..... .! .. .. o co c."" .... =:tIl .. ; e >­a 2 .. u .. .c co t.I o c &:!! ~~ a 2 ~'E :~ .. ... o c ~: - .. c " 88 8;:; o ~

u~

.. l!. .. " -o 0 tIlZ

MoDtb and Year ll)

1853

1872

1879

1893

1895

1897

1898

B 44

TABLE SERIES ll-IMPORTANT HISTORICAL EVENTS

TABLE 11.I-CALENDAR OF OUTSTANDING OCCURRENCES

(Historical and Religious Events)

Nature of occurrence

(2)

Appearance of Comet

Establisbment of Amaldari

Greal Famine

Solar Eclipse

Red Storm

Solar Eclipse

Great Famine

Month nod Year (1)

Nature of occurrence

(2)

----------~

Section 1 Commonly known throughout the District

1914

1917

1919

1936

1939

1948

Great World War I

Plague

Influenza

Arya Samaj Satyagraba

World War II

Police Action

1949 Appearance of Comet

1899 Abolition of Jaairdars First General Elections

1900

1908

1911

Famine

Floods In Moosl River

Nizam's Death

Coronation of the Nizam

1952

1956

1957

1959

Formation of Andbra Pradesh

Second General Elections

Formation of District Boards and Panch.yat Samitbis

B 45

TABLE SERIES 12-BANKS AND INSURANCES

TABLE 12.1-BANKS

Number of Banks in r------- _)._.------------~-------- ... _---,

Year

(I)

1951-52

1952-53

19B-54

1954-55

1955-'6

1956-57

1951-511

1958-59

1959-60

19611-61

Source: 1 2

Medak District

( 2)

1

2

2

2

6

The Collector, Medak The Taluk Tahsildars

Sangareddy Taluk

(3)

Zahirabld Taluk

( 4)

---_-----------

MEDAK DISTRICT

1

2

Andole (Jo&ipet) Talnk (5)

Medak Taluk

(6)

3 Stalistical Tables relating to Banks in India published by Reaerve Bank of India for the year 1961

Note: There are no Banks in Narayankhed, Nar.apur and Gajwcl Taluks

TABLE 12.2-LIST OF BANKS AND THEIR PLACE of BUSINESS

Name of the Taluk

(I)

Name of the Town/ Village In which the

Bank is loca ted

(2)

-------------------------------

Sanaaroddy

Zahiradad

Andole (1 oaipet)

Medak

Siddipet

Sangareddy

Zahirabad

Andole

Medak

Siddipet

SourCe: 1 The Collector, Medak 2 The Tahsildars concerned

Name of the Bank

(l)

MEDAK DISTRICT

Medak Co-operative Central Bank

State Bank of Hyderabad

State Bank of Hyderabad

State Bank of Hyderabad

Medak Co-operative Central Bank

Medak Co-operative Central Bank

3 Statistical Tables relatina to Banks in In dia published by Reserve Bank of India (or tho year 1961

Siddipet Taluk

(7)

Scheduled or

Non-Scheduled

(4)

Non-Scheduled

Scheduled

do

do

Non-Scheduled

do

Year

(I)

1957

1958

1959

1960

1961

B 46

. TABLE 12.3-LlFE INSURANCE BUSINESS

Number of Policy Holders

(2)

--------- -----------------

MEDAK DISTRICT

36

99

275

609

645 -----------------1t------------

Source: Life Inlurance Corporation of India

Sum assured (In Rupees)

(3)

1,09,000

4,43,250

11,80,000

25,60,900

35,50,250

TABLE 12.4-ACHIEVEMENTS IN NATIONAL SMALL SAVINGS SCHEME

Year

(I) ---_.--- --------

19H-58

1958-59

19'9-60

1960-61

1961-62

Target fixed (In Rupees)

(2)

MEDAK DISTRICT

10,00,000

10,00,000

10,00,000

10,00,000

10,00,000

Source: The State Commbsioner of National Savings, Board of Revenue, Hyderabad

Investments secured' (In Rllpees)*

(3)

10,08,530

7,91,810

10,94,023

9,25,178

8,21,300

Note: * Figures furnished under column 3 have been compiled by the Slate Commissioner of National Savings based on the reporls received from the District Collectors and maY thereCCHe VarY from the Government 01 India's audited figures.

Name of Market

(I)

Weekly Market Weekly Market

Weekly Market Weekly Market Weekly Mark~t WeeklY Market Weekly Market Weekly Market Weekly Market

Weekly Market Weekly Market Weekly Market Weekly Market Weekly Market Weekly Marke t Weekly Marke t Woekly Market WeeklY Market Weekly Market Weekly Market WeeklY Market Weekly Market

Weekly Market WeeklY Market Weekly Market Weekly Market Weekly Market Weekly Market Weekly Market Weekly Market Weekly Market

Weekly Market WeeklY Market Weekly Market Weekly Market Weekly Market Weekly Market Weekly Market Weekly Market WeeklY Market Weekly Market Weekly Market Weekly Market Weekly Market

Weekly Market Weekly Market Weekly Market

Siddlpet Market

B 47

TABLE SERIES 13 - MARKETS

TABLE 13.1-LIST OF MARKETS

Location of Town/Village in "hieh Market is located

(2)

Sadasivpet Kandi

Zahirabad Kohir Raikode Hadnu. Jharasangam Raniole MogdampaJle

l\Iain items of Busine,s

(3)

SANGAREDDY TALUK

Rice, Jowar, Chillies etc. do

ZAHlRABAD TALUK

General prOVision! do do

Callie General provisions

do do

AND OLE (JOGIPET) TALUK

Joaipet Shankarampet ReBod Allddrug Yusufpet Papann_pet Tekmal Gaiwada Devunur Peddapur Khaderabad Chowtkur Podicha mpalle

Yelamkanna Mutrajralle Sirpuram Doultabad Narsapur PlIutla Dontl Shivampet Kankunta

Medak Sardhana Haveli Ghanpur Pothamshetpalle Rangampet Kulcharam Ramayampet Nizampet Narsingi Madur Yeldurti Shankarampet Makkarljpet

Gaiwel Tupran Jalldevpur

Siddlpet

Grains and cattle Cattle, cloth, and grains Grains and Vegetables Vegetablel, grains and cattle Ca ttle, gralos and cloth Grains and cloth Catlle, Cloth, gralos and vegetables Ca tile, cloth and grains Grains and cloth Grains, cloth and pots Cattle, Cloth, and vegetables Grains

do

NARSAPUR TALUK

Grains do do

Cattle, Cloth and food grains Grains and caUle Grains

do do do

MEDAK TALUK

General provisions and cattle General provisions General provisions and caltle

do do

General provisions General provisions and cattle

do do

General provisions do

General proVisions and cattle do

GAJWEL TALUK

Cattle Grains

do

SIDDIPET TALUK

Rice and maize

Source: Collector, Medak

Note: No Markell in Narayankbed Taluk have been reported

Days of operation

(4)

Wedn.sday Saturday

Friday Thursday Friday Monday Monday Wedne_day Thursday

Sunday Thursday SaturdaY Monday ThursdaY Wednesday Saturday Wednesday

do Tuesday Saturday

do Sunday

SundaY Friday Thnrsday Monday Friday Tuesday Wednelday Friday Wednesday

Friday and Tuesday Friday Tuesday WednesdaY Friday Monday Wednelday Thursday Sunday Saturday

do Wodneaday

do

Wednesday Tuesday Saturday

Ali days except Sunday

PAR T-C

STATISTICAL TABLES

MEDAK DISTRICT

(TALUKWISE DENSITY OF POPULATION)

_J

:t <I: I-U

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EXPLANATORY NOTE

A-SERIES

GENERAL POPULATION TABLES

General Population Tables prepared at the 1961 Census are the basic demographic tables and give in­formation about the total population as recorded at the present Census in the District/Taluk/Town, the territorial changes that have occured during the last decade i.e., from 1951-61, variation in population dur­ing the past six decades, distribution of villages or towns by population sizes and trends of urbanisation in the district. The data are presented under the following four Tables.

A-I Area, Houses and PopUlation

A-II Variation in Population during sixty years (1901-61)

A-III Villages classified by popUlation

A-IV Towns (And Town-Groups) Classified by population in 1961 with variation since 1941

. All the above Tables pertaining to Medak dis­trict are reproduced in this Hand Book.

TABLE A-I AREA, HOUSES AND POPULATION

Thia Table, the basic population Table, gives for -each taluk as well as for the district and for each town in the taluk, area in square miles as well as in square kilometres, persons per square mile, number of villages inhabited and uninhabited, number of towns, number of occupied residential houses and po­pulation by persons, males and females. The figures have been given separately one below the other under total, rural and urban. In this Table, as in all other tables, the taluks have been arranged in the order of the Location Code Numbers adopted in the 1961 Census and not in an alphabetical order. The eight taluks in the district have been numbered off conti­nuously in a clock-wise order starting from the head­quarters taluk where the district headquarters is situated i.e., from Sangareddy taluk as indicated below.

Name of Ta/uk

Sangareddy Zahirabad Narayankhed

Location Code Number

I 2 3

Name of To/uk

Andole (Jogipet) Narsapur Medak Gajwel Siddipet

Location Code Number

4 5 6 7 8

The Urban units (Towns) in each taluk have been alloted Code Numbers in Roman figures in a separate series. The taluk headquarters, if it is recognised as a town for the purpose of 1961 Census, has been alloted Location Code Number I and the remaining towns, if any, in the taluk have been numbered in a clock-wise order.

One of the main changes in the presentation of this Table since the last Census is that the particulars of each of the towns in the taluk are also given underneath the concerned taluk besides giving the number of inhabited and uninhabited villages against each taluk.

Area figures furnished for the district and the taluks by the State Survey Department and the area of towns furnished by the local authorities concerned have been shown generally under column (3a) against the respeC'tive units. The urban area of each taluk has been worked out by adding the areas of all the urban units in the taluk ano the rural area of the taluk is obtained by deducting the urban area of the taluk from the total area of the taluk.

The area in square kilometres under col umn (3b) is obtained by converting the area in square miles cor­rected upto two places of decimals. The area figures for district total/ rural/urban, tal uk total/rural and for each town have been first converted separately. In order to tally the totals of all the taluks with the district total the converted total/rural/urban area figures of the taluks have been suitably adjusted on prorata basis according to area ratios of the taluks. The area of each town both in square miles under column (3a) and in square kilometres under column (3b) has been given upto second decimal place while the total/rural/urban area of the taluks as well as of district has been given only upto first decimal place.

The area of the district as furnished by the State Survey Department shown against (y) under column (3a) differs from the area of the district furnished by the Surveyor General of India, shown against (x) in the column, due to the difference in the methods of computation.

The density of persons per square mile for the district and for each of the taluks and towns has been worked out by using the area figures corrected upto two places of decimals and not using the area figures given under column (3a) of the Table.

"Village" referred to in this Table and in all other Tables in this book is the Revenue Administra­tive unit with definite boundaries. A village having one or more groups of habitations is treated as an inhabited vil1age and a village with no habitations is treated as an uninhabited village. The number of inhabited and uninhabited villages, in each taJuk and in the district is shown under columns 5 and 6 of this Table. In computing the number of villages in a tal uk, the villages which are either com­pletely included in an Urban unit (town) or harnbts to a main Revenue village, are not taken into account. All the Revenue villages within the taluk are demarcated and number~d off continuously from North-West to South-East. The number so assigned to each village is the 1961 Census Location Code Number, distinct from the Revenue Survey Number and will be referred to hereafter as the Location Code N urn ber.

"Town" is a place of usually not less than 5,000 inhabitants possessing distinct urban characteristics and also satisfying certain criteria prescribed. For' recognition of any place as a town at the 1961 Census it should have been either covered by a City Corpo­ration, Municipality or Cantonment Board or it should generally have satisfied the following criteria:

(i) It should have a minimum population of 5,000

(ii) The density of population should not be less than 1,000 per square mile; and

(iii) At least 3f4ths of the adult male popula­tion should be non-Agricul tural

The total number of towns in each of the taluks and in the district is exhibited under column 7 of this Table.

C 2

A "Census House" is defined, for the purpose of 1961 Census, as a structure or part of a structure, a, dwelling, a shop, a workshop, or a factory, place of business, a shop-cum-dwelling giving on the road or a common staircase or a common courtyard, leading to a main gate or enjoying a separate entrance. Only houses used wholly or partly for the purpose of re­sidence by one or more households are considered as residential houses and the number of such residential houses in the townJtalukJdistrict have been given in column 8. Houses utilised wholly for purposes other than for residence have not been taken into account in this Table.

The total population, by persons, males and fe­males for the district as well as for each taluk and town have been exhibited separately under column 9, 10 and 11 in this Table.

Besides the main Table, there are also thret;; Appendices to this Table.

Appendix I: In this Appendix the growth of the district and the taluks to the present area since the last Census is traced by giving the territorial changes that have taken place during the last decade together with the names of the units and areas involv­ed in the changes. The net area gained or lost by each unit is also given in the Appendix. The list of villages transferred from one taluk to a[lother after 1951 Census together with their Location Code Numbers assigned at the 1951 Census, Revenue Number and area in square miles wherever available is given in the Annexure to this Appendix.

Appendix II: One of the criteria for a place to be declared as a town is that it should normally have ' a population of 5,000 and over. However, several places with a population of 5,000 and over did not qualify to be treated as towns while a few places with less than 5,00U popUlation might have been treated as towns for good reasons at the present Census. This Appendix will give the number of such places with their population. There are no new towns recognised at this Census with less than 5,000 population in this district.

Appendix III: This Appendix shows the taluk­wise figures for the Houseless Population and the Institutional Population separately. Houseless Popu­lation consists of those people who have no fixed place of residence and no regular horne to live in. Institutional Population is a group of unrelated

persons living and messing'together under the manage­mentof a head of the Household appointed either by rules governing the institution or by common consent of its members. For the purpose of studying different characteristics Institutional Population is also' consi­dered along with the Household Population.

TABLE A-II VARIATION IN POPULATION DURING SIXTY YEARS (1901--1961)

This Table compares the population of the dis­trict as ascertained at the 1961 Census with the corres­pondmg figures for the six previous Censuses. The figures revealed at the previous Censuses have been adjusted for subsequent territorial changes in order to afford a correct basis for comparison.

As this Table gives the growth of population from decade to decade, these data form the main source for the estimation of population in the absence of re­liable Vital Statistics. One of the main changes in the presentation of this Table since the last Census is that the percentage of variation is also given from decade to decade. The variation of males and fe­males from decade to decade has been omitted at the present Census.

During the last decade the following in ter-sta te, inter-district and inter-taluk changes have taken place in this district.

I (i) Zahirabad taluk except Nirna circle (i. e. Jharasangam, Kohir and Zahirabad Circles), Nyalkai circle of Bidar taluk and Narayankhed taluk, were transferred from Bidar district of former Hyderabad State (now in Mysore State) to this district.

::.

(ii) Theegalanarasapuram village was trans­ferred from Jangaon taluk of Warangal district (for­merly of Nalgonda district) to Gajwel taluk.

(iii) Vicarabad taluk was transferred from this district to Hyderabad district.

(iv) 11 villages of San gar eddy taluk were transfer­red to Chevella (Shahabad) taluk of Hyderabad district.

(v) Sawargaon village of Narayankhed taluk (formerly of Bidar district) was transferred to newly constituted Madnur Independent Sub-Taluk of Niza­mabad District.

Details of the villages involved in the transfers are given in the Appendix I to Table A-I and may be referred to.

Appendix: The Appendix to this Table shows the 1951 population according to the territorial jurisdiction in 1951 and changes in area and the popu­lation involved in the changes that have taken place during the last decade. The details of. transfers of areas in each case together with the names and areas in sq. miles and the number and the date of Notifica­tion of each transfer to the extent available are also given in the foot note.

TABLE A-III VILLAGES CLASSIFIED BY POPULATION

This Table shows the total number of inhabited villages in the district, arranged on population basis under the following groups:~

1 Less than 200 population 2 200-499 3 500-999 4 1,000-1,999 5 2,000-4,999 6 5,000-9,999 7 10,000 and above

The villages which are either uninhabited or wholly included in urban units are not taken into account in this Table. The following statement gives at a glance the breakup of all the inhabited villages of Medak district classified by population in four broad groups viz.,

Po pu/ation size

Less than 499 500-1,999 2,000-4,999 5,000 and above

Total inhabited villages

No. of inhabited villages

386 746

93 2

1,227

For the definition of Village and Inhabited Village see Explanatory Note to Table A-I.

TABLE A-IV TOWNS (AND TOWN-GROUPS) CLASSIFIED BY POPULATION IN 1961

WITH VARIATION SINCE 1941

This Table shows the growth of each town since 1941. The civic status, area both in sq. miles and sq. kilometres, population with sex breakup, decade variation in total population and percentage of de­cade variation have been given for every town in the district.

C 4

For the definition of "Town" and "Town group" See Explanatary to Table A-I.

The towns have been classified into six classes according to their population in the latest Census as detailed below:

Class Limits of population

I 100,000 and above

II 50,000-99,999

III 20,000-49,999

IV 10,000 -19,999

V 5,000 - 9,999

VI Less than 5,000

Class I towns with a population 100,000 and above have been treated as cities. The total number of towns under each class in the district at the 1961 Census are given below:

Class No. of Towns

I Nil

II Nil

III Nil

IV 5

V j

VI Nil

Total 8

Ramayampet, Shankarampet, Dubbaka and Gajwel towns of 1951 Census have been deleted from the list of Towns in the present Census in this district.

Since the prime purpose of this Table is to show the growth of towns as towns and not how certain places have grown into towns from villages, the popUlation of a place which at any particular Census was not treated as a town is not given in this Table. The population of towns at each of the last seven Censuses i.e., since 1901 is, however, given' in Table A-IV in Part II-A G~neral Population Tables of Andhra Pradesh (State Vol ume). The popUlation of towns for previous Census are those then recorded. No adjustments have been made for intervening changes in area.

The civic status of the towns i.e., whether the town is a City Municipality or Town Municipality etc., is indicated after the name of the town in the abbreviated form C.M. or T.M. according to the status of the town.

One of the main changes in the presentation of this Table since the last Census is that the areas of towns and the percentage of decade variation of the total population of the towns have also been given.

The Appendix to this Table gives the names of towns treated as such at the present Census together with the names of villages either fully or partly in­cluded in them.

DistrictjTalukj Town

(1)

MEDAK DISTRICT.

1 Sangareddy Taluk

I Sangareddy (T.M.)

II Sadasivpet (T.M.)

2 Zahirabad Taluk

I Zahirllbad (T.M.)

II Kohir (r.M.)

3 Narayankhed Taluk

*Narayankhed (T.M.)

4 Andole (Jogipet) Taluk

cs

TABLE A-I

AREA, HOUSES AND POPULATION

Popu- No. of Villaaes No. of Population Total Area in lation ~ ___ ...L __ -.. No. of Occupied r-_____ ...L ______ __

Rural ..-____ .J... ____ -, per Sq. Inhabited

Urban Sq. miles Sq. Km. mile

(2) (3&)

(x)3,711.0 T (y)3,675.3 R 3,636.3 U 39.11

T R U

U

U

T R U

• U

u

T R U

U

T R U

457.9 451.0

6.9

2.95

4.00

483.2 464.4

18.8

8.41

10.31

370.5 367.2

3.3

3.27

484.6 482.6

2.0

Pb)

(x)9,612.0 (y)9,519.0

9,418.0 101.0

1,186.0 1,168.0

18.0

7.64

10.36

1,251.5 1,202.9

48.6

21.78

26.86

959.6 951.1

8.S

'.47

1,255.1 1,2499

5.2

(4) (5)

334 1,227 311 1,227

2,433

339 296

3,172

3,309

3,072

315 282

1,144

1,5SS

811

260 246

l,8S3

1,853

347 326

5,341

145 145

167 167

130 130

169 169

Unin­habited

(6 )

28 28

2 2

5 5

3 3

2 2

Towns

(7)

8

8

2

2

2

2

Residential Houses

(8)

220,870 203,419

17.451

26,413 22,305

4,108

1,792

2,316

26,018 22,390

3,628

2,333

1,295

15,901 14,752

1,149

1,149

27,535 25,788

1,747

Persons

(9)

1,227,361 1,132,481

94,880

15$,390 133,342

22,048

9,762

12,286

152,226 130,744 21,482

13,075

8,407

96,318 90,259

6,059

6,059

168,024 157,343

10,681

Males

(10)

614,852 566,328 48,524

77,387 66,090 11,297

S,227

6,070

75,969 65,067 10,902

6,725

4,177

48,740 45,610

3,130

3,130

83,441 78,045

5,396

Females

(11 )

612,509 566,153 46,356

78,003 61.~S2 10,751

4,535

6,216

76,251 6.5,677 10,580

6,350

4,230

47,578 44,649

2,929

2,929

84,583 79,298

5,285

I Ando1e (Jogipot) (T.M.) U 2.00 5.18 5,341 1,747 10,681 5,396 5,285

5 Narsapur Taluk

6 Medak Taluk

I Medak (C.M.)

7 Gajwel Taluk

8 Siddipet Taluk

1 Siddipet (C.M.)

T R U

T R U

U

T R U

T R U

U

416.1 416.1

463.6 460.7

2.9

2.85

452.4 452.4

547.0 541.9

5.1

5.15

1,077.7 1,077.7

1,200.7 1,193.3

7.4

7.38

1,171.7 1,171.7

1,416.7 1,403.4

13.3

13.34

280 280

364 332

5,576

5,576

323 323

410 379

3,635

3,635

156 156

152 152

161 161

147 147

3 3

8 8

4 4

20,631 20,631

31,898 28,762

3,136

3,136

28,605 28,605

43,869 40,186

3,683

3,683

116,486 116,486

168,654 152,763

15,891

15,891

146,059 146,0.59

22.4,204 205,485

18,719

18,719

58,028 58,028

84,045 75,921

8,124

8,124

74,002 74,002

113,240 103,565

9,67S

9,675

58,458 58,458

84,609 76,842. 7,767

7,767

72,051 72,057

110,964 101,920

9,044

9,044

Note:- I. Under columns (3a) and (3b), (x) represents the area figures furnished by Surveyor General of India, and (Y) represents the area figures furnished by the State Survey Department. The urban areas are based on the area of individual towns furnished by the local authorities. The rural area for the Distrlct/raluk is obtained by subtracting the urban area from the total district/taluk areas according to the State Survey Department.

2. The Sq. Km. and density figures of urban areas of Taluk/District are worked ou t using the area figures corrected upto 2 places of decimal obtained by adding the areas of the towns in the respective units and not using the area figures given in the Table, In addition to this tho area ligUres relating to Sq. Kms. are further adjusted to make the Taluk/District totals tally.

3. The following abbreviations have been used for the status of a Town:- C. M.: City Municipality; T. M.: Town Municipality'

4. * penotes Towns treated as such for the first time in 1951 CensUs and which continue as Towns in 1961 C cnsus.

( 8 1::<: ~ I 0'

.. I til

'" J ..

<i~ I . lc%

... ,..: ... on +

N ... ... N

+

'" V\ <> on

.., -

C6

N

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N

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C 7

ANNEXURE TO APPENDIX-I

Showing the particulars of Villages involved in changes of territories included in columns 3 and 6 of Appendix I

Symbol Name of Village Location Revenue Area (wherever number Code No. Number available)

of 1951 in SQ. miles

(1) (2) (3) (4) (5)

(2) (iii) 1. ShankarpaiJe 49 N.A. 2.86

(3)

2. Kondakal H N.A. 6.33

3. Mokila 55 N.A. 4.37

4. Yelwarthl 56 N.A. 4.25

5. Ramnathapuram 57 N.A. 1.01

6. Chandippa 58 71 1.83

7. Ravalapalle S9 60 2.09

8. Bholkapur 69 N.A. 3.t?

9. Fathepur 70 2.68

10. Dhobipel 71 72 7.06

11. Singapuram 73 N.A. 3.04

As against symbol (2) (iii)

APPENDIX II TO TABLE A-I

Number of Villages with a population of 5,000 and over and Towns with a population under 5,000

DistrietjTaluk

(1)

MEDAK DISTRICT

Andole (logipet) Talnk

Medak Taluk

(Taluks which do not have villages falling in this category are not included in this Appendix)

Villages With a population of 5,000 and over ,--____________ __ ...J,_ _____________ ~

Number of Population Percentage to total, Villages Rural population

of the dis triel (2) (3) (4)

2 12,031

6,683

5,348

1,06

0.59

0.47

Note ;-Tbere are no towns with population under 5,000 in tbis district.

C8

APPENDIX III TO TABLE A-I

Houseless and Institutional Population

Total Houseless Populatiou Iustitutional Population District/Taluk" Rural ,,----- ----.)._------~ ,,--____ _..J._ _______ .....,

Urban Persons Males Females Persons Males Females (1 ) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8)

MEDAK DISTRICT T 7,746 4,121 3,625 1,788 1,181 607 R 7,512 3,999 3,513 707 457 250 U 234 122 112 1,081 714 357

1 Sangareddy Talnk T 1,328 678 650 259 210 49 R 1,310 667 643 55 27 28 U 18 11 7 204 183 21

2 Zahirabad Talnk T 765 404 361 465 315 150 R 737 387 350 386 280 106 U 28 17 11 79 35 44

3 NaraYankhed Talnk . T 769 420 349 R 733 400 333 U 36 20 16

4 Andale (J ogipet) Taluk T 1,075 572 503 117 104 13 R 1,067 568 499 23 16 7 U 8 4 4 94 88 6

5 Narsapnr Taluk T 965 528 437 27 12 IS R 965 528 437 27 12 15 U

6 Medak Talnk T 1,227 654 573 681 367 314 R 1,175 627 548 123 7' 48 U 52 27 25 558 292 266

7 Gaiwel Talnk T 599 324 275 93 47 46 R 599 324 275 93 47 46 U

8 Siddipet Talnk T 1,018 541 471 146 126 20 R 926 498 428 U 92 43 49 146 126 20

TABLE A-II

VARIATION IN POPULATION DURING SIXTY YEARS (1901-1961)

,-----Decade Percentage

District Year Persons variation decade Males Females variation

(I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7)

14 MEDAK 1901 556,094 281,338 274,756

1911 806,812 +250,718 +45.09 408,385 398,427

1921 782,258 -24,554 -3,04 395,711 386,547

1931 913,737 +131,479 +16.81 461,667 452,070

1941 1,002,176 +88,439 + 9.68 509,396 492,780

1951 1,109,761 +'07,585 +10.74 557,490 552,271

1961 1,227,361 +117,600 +'0.60 614,852 612,509

C9

APPENDIX TO TABLE A-II

Statement showing 1951 Population according to the Territorial jurisdiction in 1951 and changes in Area and Population involved in the changes during 1951-61

19S! popula- Population Area in 1961 1961 Area in 1951 tion accord- in 1951

Dlstrlct/Taluk ,..-----_;.._---.-~ Population ,--. ____ J._ ____ __._

ing to jurla- adjusted to diction jurisdiction

Sq. miles Sq. Km. Sq. miles Sq. Km. prevailing in nf 1961 1951

(1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8)

Net increase or decrease

between columns 7 & 8

(9)

MEDAK DlSTRICl' <a> 3,675.3 9,519.0 1,l1.7,361 3,401.0 8,808.6 .1,017,193 1,109,761 +82,468

(+274.3) <+710.4) <+82,468)

1 Sanllareddy Taluk (b) 457.9 1,186.0 155,390 474.2 1,228.1 146,242 133,020 -13,222 (-16.3) (-42.2) (-13,222)

1 Zabirabad Taluk (c) 483.2 1,251.5 152,226 505.3 1,3011.7 133,285 132,806 -479 (-22.1) (-57.2) (-479)

3 Narayankbed Taluk (d) 370.5 959.6 96,318 377.6 978.0 84,687 84,572 -115 (- 7.1) (-18.4) (-115)

4 And ole (Jogipet) Taluk 484.6 1,255.1 168,024 470.4 1,218.3 153,037 153,037 (+14.2) (+36.8)

5 Narsapur Taluk 416.1 1,077.7 116,486 425.6 1,102.3 103,961 103,961 (- 9.5) (-24.6)

6 Medak Taluk 463.6 1,200.7 168,654 520.3 1,347.6 152,501 152,501 (-56.7) (-146.9)

7 Gajwel Taluk (e) 452.4 1,171.7 146,059 385.9 995.5 139,253 140,391 +1.138 (+66.5) <+176.2) (+1,138)

8 Siddipet Taluk 547.0 1.416.7 224,204 618.9 1,603.0 209,473 209,473 (-71.9) (-186.3)

No\C:- 1. Area figures furnisbed in tile columns (2) and (5) are according to State Sllrvey Department and 'heY are accordinll to tbe jurisdic­tion prevailing in 1961 and 1951 respectively.

Ca)

2.

3.

4.

Tbe fillures given in brackets in columns 5 and 6 represent tbo difference In area between 1951 and 1961 and the figures in braCkets in column 7 sbow the difference in pop Illation between tbe area as per the jurisdiction in 195 I aod the present jurisdiction.

Tbe difference of area in IHI-6i given under columns 5 and 6 of this Appendix does not agree with the area given in columns' and 10 of Appendix 1 to Table A-Ion account of revised computation.

Though there are no changes in the jurisdicdon of Andole (Jogipet), Narsapur, Medak and Siddipct taluks since 1951 Census there is change in tbeir area due to revised computation. '

(i) Nyalkal circle of Bidar Taluk, Zahirabad Taluk excepl Nirna Circle and Narayankhed Taluk with a total area 752.4 Sq. miles of Bidar district of former Hyderabad State transferred to this district under State Reorganisation Act 1956.

(ii)

(iii)

(iv)

Theegalanarasapuram village with an area 4.4 Sq. miles transferred from Jangaon taluk of Warangal District (formerly of Nalgonda District) to Gajwel Taluk of this district in the year 1954 vide Notification 1'10.48/ A4! 158/ 53, dated 26-7-1954.

Sawargaon village with an area 1.3 sq. miles transferred from Narayankhed TaIuk of Medak District (formerlY of Bidar District) to newly constituted Madnapur Independent Sub-taluk (formerly of aan"wada taluk) of Nizamabad distnct vide G.O.Ms. No. 1541 Revenue, dated 19-8-1958.

Vicarabad Taluk with an area SOS.6 Sq. miles transferred from this district to Hyderabad District vide Notification No. S5, dated 25-9-1956.

(v) 11 villages with an area 38.7 sq. miles of Sangareddy Taluk of this district transferred to Chevella (Shahabad) Taluk of Hyder. abad District vide G.O.Ms No. 1397 Revenue, dated 24-7-1958.

(b) Cbanlles are as enumerated against symbol (a) (v)

(c) Cbanles are as enumerated against symbol (a) (i)

(d) Cbanlles are as enumerated against symbol (a) (i) and (a) (iii)

(0) Chanica are as enumeraled agalost symbol (a) (ii).

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....

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N

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1.t")1Qtf'\ IW')InN 000 r--Ol'""-\Q ...... t'f'lW\Q 'W'l N ..... 0000\ r-. .. ooV:t'ftl!t ........ a-. ........ N .. C"i N ('It...-! M M 'lilt

OOf""l'COt"lt'f'l t-.. r- 0\ Q\ W'l r­O\~-.:ttntf'ltf\

..0 t--'" \0" ~ r---" 0\ N ("f ~ M

co '" .... In _

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ell

TABLE A-IV

TOWNS (AND TOWN-GROUPS) CLASSIFIED BY POPULATION IN 1961 WITH VARIATION SINCE 1941

Status Area in Percentage of Name of Year r--_-L.-_--.. Decade decade

Name of Town Town Taluk Sq. miles Sq. Km. Persons variation variation Males Females

(1) (2) (3 ) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11)

CLASS IV (10,000-19,999) 5 TOWNS

Siddipet C.M. Siddipet 1941 12,855 6,456 6,409 1951 18,109 (+)5,244 (+)40.76 9,064 9,045 1961 5.15 13.34 18,719 (+)610 (+)3.37 9,613 9,844

Medak C.M. Medak 1941 7,565 <+)7,;69 (+)97.4i

3,944 3,621 1951 14,934 7,456 7,478 1961 2.85 7.38 15,891 (+)9H (+)6.41 8,124 7,167

Zahirabad T.M. Zahirabad 1941 8,020 <+)3,87'5 (+)48.3'2

4,070 3,950 1951 11,895 5,837 6,058 1961 8.41 21. 78 13,075 t+)I,180 (+)9.92 6,125 b,350

Sadasivpet T.M. Sanaareddy 1941 8,158 (+)2,60'5 (+ )31.93'

4,100 4,058 1951 10,763 5,321 5,442 1961 4.00 10.36 12,286 (+)1,523 (+)14.15 6,070 6,216

tAndole (JoKipet) T.M. Andole(Jogipet) 1941 5,233 2,658 2.57S 1951 9,458 (+)4,225 (+)80.74 4,620 4,838 1961 2.00 5.18 10,681 (+)1,223 12.93 5,396 5,2~S

CLASS V (5,000-9,999) 3 TOWNS

Sangareddy T.M. Saogareddy 1941 6,927 (-j-) 16.7'0

3,752 3,175 1951 8,084 (+)1,157 4,168 3,916 1961 2.95 7.64 9,762 (+)1,678 (+)20.76 5,227 4,535

Kahir T.M. Zahirabad 1941 6,768 (+)1,677

3,410 3,358 1951 8,445 (+)24.78 4,192 4,253 1961 10.37 26.86 8,407 (-)38 (-)0.45 4,177 4,230

*Narayankhed T.M. Narayankhed 1951 5,528 2,739 2,789 1961 3.27 8.47 6,059 (+)531 (+)9.6·i 3,130 2,929

Note ;- I. :pn 1941 Census Andolewith populalion2,610(I,238 M: 1,372 F), in 1931 was merged with Jogipet. 2. Town. treated as such for tbe first time in 1951 Census and which continue as lawns in 1961 Census are printed with an asterik (*)

on the left side. 3. The folJowing abbrevialiuns bave been used for the status of town. C.M. : City Municipality, T.M.: Town Municipality.

C12

APPENDIX TO TABLE A-IV

Statement showing the constituent Villages of each of the Towns at 1961 Census

Fully included Villages with PartlY included Villages with Loca-Location Code Nos. tion Code Nos. a .. ilned at 1961 auigned at 1961 Census Census

Area in r--_______ A ________ ~

.-- -t... ______ -,

Sq. miles Location Area in Location Name of Area in Name of Taluk Name of Town at 1961 Code No. Name of Villalle Sq. miles Code No. Villaae Sq. miles

Cenaua (I) (2) (3) (4) (s) (6) (7) (8) (9)

SANGAIlIDDY Sanaareddy 2.9S 90 Sanllareddy N.A.

96 Kalvakuntla N.A.

do. Sadasivpet 4.00 SI Sadaslvpet 4.00

ZAHlaA8AD Zahirabad 8.41 92 Zahlrabad 8.41

do. Kohlr 10.37 170 Kohir 10.37

NAaAYANEIlED Narayankhed 3.27 91 Narayankbed 2.89 119 Chandkhanpalle 0.38

ANDOLI (JOOIPET) Andole (1oglpet) 2.00 131 Jogipet 1.87 ISS Andole 0.13

MBDAlI: Mcdalt 2.85 29 Modalt 2.8S

SIDDll'lT Slddlpet S.15 111 Siddipet 5.1S

EXPLANATORY NOTE

B-SERIES

ECONOMIC TABLES

The Economic Tables for the 1961 Census are based on the principal work of a person and the con­cept of dependency has been abandoned altogether for economic classification. The entire population has been divided into the following nine categories of Workers, for broad economic classification based on the Indian Standard Industrial Classification adopted by the Government and the Non-Workers being shown as a separate category.

I Working as Cultivator

II Working as Agricultural Labourer III Working in Mining, Quarrying, Livestock,

Forestry, Fishing, Hunting and Planta­tions, Orchards and Allied activities.

IV Working at Household Industry

V Working in Manufacturing other than House­hold Industry

VI Working in Construction VII Working in Trade and Commerce

VIlI Working in Transport, Storage and Commu­nications

IX Working in Other Services X Non-Workers

The following seventeen Economic Tables the Irst nine relating to the General Population and the emaining eight relating to a 20% sample of House­lolds, have been prepared at the present Census.

(i) General Economic Tables

B-1 Workers and Non-Workers classified by sex and broad Age-groups

B-II Workers and Non-Workers in Cities, Town-groups and Towns arranged territorially classified by sex and broad Age-groups.

B-lIl Part A-Industrial Classification of Workers and Non-Workers by educa_ tiona I levels in Urban areas only Part B--Industrial Classification of Workers and Non-Workers by educa­tionallevels in Rural areas only

B-IV Part A-Industrial Classification by sex and class of Worker of persons at work at Household Industry

Part B-Industrial Classification by sex and class of Worker of persons at work in Non~Household Industry, Trade, Business, Profession or Service

Part C-Industrial Classification by sex and Divisions, Major Groups and Minor Groups of persons at work other than CuI tivation

B-V Occupational. Classification by sex of persons at work other than Cultivation

B-VI Oc(;upational Divisions of persons at work other than Cultivation classified by sex, broad Age-groups and educa­tional levels in Urban areas only

B-VII Part A-Persons working principally (i) as Cultivators, (ii) as Agricultural Labourers or (iii) at Household Indu­stry classifieJ by sex and by secondary work (i) at Household Industry, (ii) as Cultivator or (iii) as Agricultural labourer

Part B-Industrial Classification by sex of persons working in Non-Household Industry, Trade, Business, Profession or Service who are also engaged in Household Industry

B-VIII Part A--Persons unemployed aged 15 and above by sex, broad Age-groups and educational levels in Urban areas only

Part B-Persons unemployed aged 15 and above by sex, and educational lev­els in Rural areas only

B-IX Persons not at work classified by sex, broad Age-groups and type of activity

(ii) Household Economic Tables

B-X Sample Households (i) engaged neither in Cultivation nor in Household Indus­try (ii) engaged either in Cultivation or in Household Industry but not in both and (iii) engaged both in Cultivation and Housebold Industry

B-XI Sample Households engaged in Cul­tivation classsified by interest in land and size of land cultivated

B-XII Sample Households engaged in Cultiva­tion only classified by size of land cul­tivated, and number of family workers and hired workers

B-XIII Sample Households engaged both in Cultivation and Household Industry, showing size of land cultivated classi­fied by Principal Household Industry

C 14

B.;.XIV Part A--Households classified by Major Groups of Principal Household Indus­try and number of persons engaged

Part B-Households classified by Minor Groups of Principal Household Indus-try

B-XV Sample Households engaged both in Cultivation and Household Industry classified by size of land

B-XVI Sample Principal Household Industry classified by period of working and total number of Workers engaged in Household Industry

B-XVII Sample Households classified by til number of male and female members by size of Households and (ii) engage­ment (a) neither in Cultivation nor in Household Industry, (b) in House­hold Industry only and (c) in Cultiva­tion sub-classified by size of land cultivated.

Out of the above seventeen Tables only Tables B-1, B-IlI, B-IV Part-C, B-V, B-VII, B-VIII and B-1 X pertaining to the Medak district are reproduced in this Hand Book.

The Household Economic Tables i. e., Tables B-X to B-XVn which are a special feature of this Census and which are prepared on the basis of a 20% sam­ple of the returns in the Household Schedules filled up at the time of enumeration are published in a sepa­rate volume entitled "Census of India 1961, Vol. II, Andhra Pradesh - Part III Household Economic Tables" which may be referred to.

The working population in each of the nine categories of workers and the non-working popula­tion is divided by broad Age-groups, viz., 0-14, 15-34, 35-59, 60+ and Age not stated, in some of these Economic Tables.

TABLE B-1 WORKERS AND NON-WORKERS CLASSIP lED BY SEX AND BROAD

AGE-GROUPS

This Table is prepared separately for total, rural and urban population and is a summary Economic Table for the entire district. It gives the distribution of the population by sex among the nine Industrial Categories of Workers and also Non-Wor­kers by the four broad Age-groups 0-14, 15-34,35-59, and 60+ years. This is the basic Economic Table and the Age-groups correspond to the different stages of life which have special significance with reference to capacity to work viz., children, young persons, middle aged persons, and elderly persons. The classification of non-working population is made in other succeeding Tables.

This Table is prepared on the basis of the princi­pal work of a person irrespective of the fact that the person may not be self-supporting from the income derived by that work. In the case of persons who are engaged in more than one work, which are also productive activities, the principal work is taken as that one which has been declared by the person him­self as the work on which he spends the longest time and not necessarily the work from which the derives the largest income. Thus the stress is on the concept of work and not income or dependency. The follow­ing explanation makes it clear as to who is treated as a Worker.

Workers

All persons who were engaged in some produc­ti ve work during any of the 15 days preceding the day on which enumerated, irrespective of the fact, whe­ther they derive any income of n')t, are treated as Workers. In respt'ct of seasonal work like Culti­vation, Livestock, Household Industry, etc., if the person had some regular work for more than one hour a day throughout the greater part of the working season, he is recorded as Worker. Persons tempo­rarily incapacitated from work at the time of Census enumeration due to illness or other cause are also treated as Workers. An undertrial ptisoner in pri­son during the Census enumeration is also treated as worker if he did some productive work before he was apprehended. Convicts in a prison or long term

C 15

inmates of hospitals or mental institutions, are not, however, treated as Workers. Persons under train­ing as apprentices with or without wages are recorded

''as Workers. Family workers, i.e., who do not directly derive any income but attend to work along with other members of the family are treated as Wor­kers. An adult woman who is engaged mainly in Household duties and in no other economically productive work, i.e., a house-wife, is not, however, treated as a Worker. Work inculdes not only actual work but also effective supervision. A public or social service Worker who is actually engaged in public service activity or political activity is taken as a Worker. Thus all workers in any branch of productive work are netted as Workers.

Non-Workers

AU persons who are not Workers, i.e., those falling under the following categories are treated as Non-Workers:

(i) Fulltime students or children attending schools and who do no other work;

(ii)

(iii)

I (iv)

(v)

Persons engaged in unpaid home duties such as housewife;

Any dependant including an infant or child not attending school or a person permanent-ly disabled from work because of illness or old age;

A retired person who is not employed again, a rentier or royalty receiver or any other person of independent means for securing which he does not have to work and who does no other work;

Beggars, vagrants or independent women without indication of source of income and others with unspecified source of existence;

(vi) A convict in jail or an inmate of a penal, mental or charitable institution;

(vii) Unemployed persons seeking employment for the first time;

(viii) Persons employed before but now out of employment and seeking work.

fABLE B-III--INDUSTRIAL CLASSIFICATION OF WORKERS AND NON-WORKERS BY

EDUCATIONAL LEVELS

This Table is divided into two parts. Part A ~lates to urban areas and Part B relates to rural ~reas. The distribution according to different edu-

cational levels of cach of the nine categories of Work­ers and also the Non-Workers is given in this Table.

In Part-A which relates to urban areas only the data are given for all the urban areas of the district put together by the following educational levels.

Illiterate

Literate (without educational level) Primary or Junior Basic

Matriculation or Higher Secondary

TeChnical diploma not equal to degree

Non-Technical diploma not equal to degree

University degree or Post-graduate degree other than technical degree

Technical degree or diploma equal to degree or Post-graduate degree

Engineering

Medicine

Agriculture

Veterinary and Dairying

Technology

Teaching

Others

In Part-B the data which relate to Rural areas only are given for the district, followed by taluks by the following educational levels.

Literate

Literate (without educational level)

Primary or Junior Basic

Matriculation and above

A "Literate" is a person who can, with under­standing both read and write. He should be able to read any matter in print or manuscript and also be able to write a simple letter. A person who can neither read nor write or can merely read and cannot write is considered as illiterate. All children aged 4 years and below are treated as illiterates. The test for education is that the per­son should have passed a recognised written exami­nation or examinations as proof of the educational level attained. The highest examination passed is taken as the level of education.

C 16

TABLE B-IV INDUSTRIAL CLASSIFICA nON BY SEX, AND CLASS OF WORKER OF

PERSONS AT WORK OTHER THAN CULTIVATION

This Table is divided in to three parts.

Part-A shows Industrial Classification by sex and class of worker of persons at work at Household Industry for total, rural and urban population. The data are shown first for the Division followed by Major Groups in the order laid down in the Indian Standard Industrial Classification under that Division.

Part-B shows the Industrial Classification by sex and class of worker of persons at work in Non­Household Industry, Trade, Business, Profession or Service for the total and urban population. In this part also the data are presented first for the Division followed by the Major Groups in the order laid down in the Indian Standard Industrial Classification.

Part-C shows the Industrial Classification by sex and Divisions, Major Groups and Minor Groups of persons at work other than cultivation for total and urban population of district. The data are presented first for the Divisions followed by Major Groups in the order laid down in the Indian Standard Indus­trial Classification. Under each Major Group the corresponding Minor Groups are shown.

Only Part-C is reproduced in this Hand Book upto district level. Minor Groups having less than 1 % of Workers of the respective Division (0.5% in the case of Division 2 & 3) are not shown in this Table but are given in the Appendix to this Table.

"Household Industry" is an industry conducted by the head of the household himself and J or mainly by members of the household at home or within the village in the rural areas and only at home in urban areas. The industry should not be run on the scale of a registered factory and should relate to produc­tion, processing, servicing, repairing or making and selling of goods.

An "Employer" is a person who has to employ other persons in order to perform the work. Such a person is not only responsi.ble for his own personal work but also for gi.ving work to others. But a per­son who employs domestic servants for household duties or has subordinates under him in an office where he is employed by others, is not an employer.

even if he has the power to employ another person in his office on behalf of his own employer or employers.

An "Employee" is a person who usually works under some other person for salary or wages in cash or kind. Persons who are employed as managers, superintendents, agents, etc., and in that capacity, employ or control other workers on behalf of their own employers are not regarded as employers.

A "Single Worker" is a person who works by himself but not as Head of household in a House­hold Industry. He is not employed by any one else and in his turn does not employ anybody else, not even members of his household except casually. Single workers also include persons who work in joint part­nership with one or several persons hiring no emplo­yees and also a member of a Producers' Co-operative. Each one of the partners or members of such Produ­cers' Co-operatives is recorded as a "Single Worker".

A "Family Worker" is a member who works without receiving wages in cash or kind, in an Indus­try, Business or Trade conducted mainly by members of the family and ordinarily does at least one hour of work everyday during the working season. Such an Industry, whether run at home or away from home in town or village and even away from village in the rural areas should ordinarily be in the nature of a recognised partnership, joint stock company or regis­tered factory. Members of a family include those drawn from beyond the limits of the household by ties of blood or marriage. The family worker may not be entitled to a share of the profits in the work of the business carried on either by the person or Head of the Household or other relative. Members of the, household who help solely in household duties are not ' treated as family workers.

Note:-In respect of Housebold Industry, by the very naturo of tbe

partiCipation of the workers in a household Industry aU the

four categories of workers are not recognised. Only tbo "em­

ployees" if any. in a Household Indullry .re cateB<)rised a'

such. The rest are clubbed IOlether as "Others."

TABLE"'B-V OCCUPATIONAL CLASSIFICA­TION BY SEX OF PERSONS AT WORK

OTHER THAN CULTIVATION

This Table shows, for the total and urban population, the Occupational Classification of persons working in Non-Agricultural Occupations. The data are presented first for the Division followed by the Occupational Groups in the order of the Nationa

C 17

Classification of Occupations. Under each Group the detailed Occupational Families are shown. Occupa­tional Families, accounting for less than 1 % of the Workers of the respective Divisions (less than 0.5% in ~se of Families under Division 7-8) are not given in this Table but shown in the Appendix to this Table. fhe particulars for the district are given down to the Occupational Family, while the taluk-wise particulars are given upto Division level only.

The Occupational Classification given in this Table is quite distinct from the Industnal Classifica­tion presented in Table B-IV Part-C. OccupatIOnal Classification relates to the actual work a person does irrespective of the Industry in which he is engaged, e.g., a person who is a clerical worker for Occupa­tional Classification may be connected with Industry, Tlade or Service. Conversely in the same Industrial Category there may be persons following dIfferent Occupations as, technicians, managerial workers, clerical workers, watch and ward, etc. Therefore, in this Table under each Occupational Division, Group and Family the broad Industrial Category of the worker is also given.

TABLE B-VII PART-A PERSONS WORK­ING PRINCIPALLY (i) AS CULTIVATORS (ii) AS AGRICULTURAL LABOURERS OR (iii) AT HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY CLASSI­FIED BY SEX AND BY SECONDARY WORK (i) AT HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY, (ii) AS CULTIVATOR OR (iii) AS AGRICULTURAL

LABOURER

pART-B INDUSTRIAL CLASSIFICATION BY SEX OF PERSONS WORKING IN NON­HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY, TRADE, BUSI­NESS, PROFESSION OR SERVICE WHO ARE ALSO ENGAGED IN HOUSEHOLD

INDUSTRY

This Table is divided into two parts:

P A RT-A shows the persons working principally as Cultivators or as Agricultural Labourers or at House­hold Industry and who have secondary work in the other two alternatives from among Household Indus­try or Cultivation or Agricultural Labour. The data for the district are given for total, rural and urban population by Industrial Divisions and Major Groups. For the taluks, however, the particulars are given for rural population and by Industrial Divisions only.

P ART-B shows the persons working principally in Non-Household Industry, Trade, Business, Profes­sion or Service and also engaged at Household Indus­try as secondary work by Industrial Divisions and Major Groups. The data for the district are presented for the total, rural and urban popUlation by Divi­sions followed by the Major Groups of that Division· The tal uk-wise data are presented for rural popula­tion by Industrial Divisions only.

TABLE B-VIII-PERSONS UNEMPLOYED AGED 15 AND ABOVE BY SEX AND

EDUCATIONAL LEVELS

This Table shows the distribution of persons un­employed aged 15 and above by sex and educational levels for urban and rural areas separately in two parts.

In PART-A which gives data relating to all the urban areas of the distri-: t taken together the un­employed have been sub-divided into two classes, viz" (i) persons seeking employment for tIle first time and (ii) persoas employed before but now out of em­Ployment and seeking employment and the data have been given by broad Age-groups and by educational levels. The first class of unemployed are divided into the Age-groups 15-19,20-24, 25-29, 30-34,35+ and Age not stated and the second class into Age­groups 15-19,20-24, 25-34,35-44,45-59,60+ and Age not stated.

P ART-B relates to rural areas. The data in this part are given taluk-wise by educational levels. The data in this Table are not, however, g,iroen by Age-groups.

TABLE B-IX-PERSONS NOT AT WORK CLASSI­FIED BY SEX, BROAD AGE-GROUPS AND

TYPE 0 F ACTIVITY

This Table shows for the total, rural and urban population, the persons not at work classified by sex, broad Age-groups and type of activity. The Non­Workers are divided into eight categories according to their activites, viz., (i) Fulltime students; (ii) those attending only to Household duties; (iii) Dependants, infants and disabled; (iv) Retired persons, Rentiers or persons of independent means, (v) Beggars, vag­rants, etc; (vi) Inmates of penal, mental and charita­ble institutions, (vii) Persons seeking employment for the first time, and (viii) Persons employed before but now out of employment and seeking work according to their activities. These eight categories are based

on the recommendations of the United Nations. This Table provides information about those who have an income without working. about housewives and school going children besides other types of non­working population. The data for the district are presented for total, Iural and urban population. The taluk-wise data are, however, presented for the rural population only.

A total number of 77 males and 8 females have been returned as fulltime stud en ts in the Age-group 35-59 in this district. These elderly persons might be

C 18

pursuing advanced studies in religion such as Chri­stian MiSSionary trainees or in Vedas, Music or other Fine Arts etc. and hence classified as fulltime students.

A complete classification list giving the descrip lion of the Divisions, Major Groups and Minor Groups is given below for guidance. In the Table B-IV part C and B-VII part B only the number of the Division, Major Group or Minor Group is shown. The des­cription of the Industry, Business, or servic e concer ned can be found from the list below.

STANDARD INDUSTRIAL CLASSIFICATION

This classification groups the industries into 9 Divisions

45 Major Groups 343 Minor Groups

The Divisions and Major Groups with their Code Numbers are listed below

Divisions

o AGRICULTURE, LIVESTOCK, FORESTRY, FISHING AND HUNTING

1 MINING AND QUARRYING

2&3 MANUFACTURING

4 CONSTRUCTION

5 ELECTRICITY, GAS, WATER AND SANI-

6

7

8

9

TARY SERVICES

TRADE AND COMMERCE

TRANSPORT, STORAGE AND COMMUNI­CATIONS

SERVICES

ACTIVITIES NOT ADEQUATELY DES­CRIBED

Major Groups

DIVISION O-AGRICULTURE, LIVESTOCK, FORES­TRY, FISHING AND HUNTING

00

01 02

03

04

Field Produce and Plantation Crops

Plantation Crops

Forestry and Logging

Fishing

Livestock and Hunting

DIVISION I-MINING AND QUARRYING

10 Minin'g and Quarrying

DIVISION 2 & 3-MANUFACTURING

20 Foodstuffs

21 Beverages

22 Tobacco products

23 Textile-Cotton

24 Textile--Jute

25 Textile-Wool

26 Textile-Silk

27 Textile-Miscellaneous

28 Manufacture of Wood and Wooden products 29 Paper and Paper products 30 Printing and Publishing

31 Leather and Leather products

32 Rubber, Petroleum and Coal Products

33 Chemicals and Chemical products

34-35 Non-Metallic Mineral products other than Petroleum and Coal

36

37

38

Basic Metals and their products except Machi­nery and Transport equipment

Machinery (all kinds other than Transpor,t) and Electricai eqUipment

Transport Equipment

39 Miscellaneous Manufacturing Industries

DIVISION 4-CONSTRUCTlON

40 Construction

DIVISION 5-ELECTRICITY, GAS, WATER AND SANITARY SERVICES

50 Electricity and Gas 51 Water supply and Sanitary services

DIVISION 6-TRADE AND COMMERCE

60-63 Wholesale Trade

64-68 Retail Trade 69 Trade and Commerce Miscellaneous

C 19

STANDARD INDUSTRIAL CLASSIFICATION-Contd.

DIVISION 7-TRANSPORT, STORAGE AND COM- 85 Business Services MUNICATION

70-71 Transport 72 Storag.e and Warehousing

73 Communications

DIVISION 8-SERVICES 80 Public Services

86

87

88

89

Community Services and Trade and Labour

Associations

Recreation Services

Personal Services

Services (not elsewhere classified)

81

82 Educational and Scientific Services Medical and Health Services

DIVISION 9-ACTIVITIES NOT ADEQUATELY

DESCRIBED

83

84

Religious and Welfare Services

Legal Services 90 Activities unspecified and not adequately des­

cribed.

Classification and Code numbers at the 3 digit level in respect of Minor Groups are shown below and in the subsequent pages:

Standard Industrial Classification Showing the Divisions, Major Groups and Minor Groups

Major Group (Code)

Description Minor Major Group Group

(Code) (Code)

DIVISION O-AGRICULTURE, LIVESTOCK, FORES- 02

00

01

02

TRY, FISHING AND HUNTING

Field Produce and Plantation Crops Production of cerea,L crops (incLuding

BengaLgram) such as rice, wheat, jowar, bajra, maize

Production of puLses, such as arhar, moong, masur, urd, khesari, other gram

Production of raw jute and kindred fibre

000

001

crops 002 Production oj raw cotton a,nd kindred

fibre crops 003 Production of oiLseeds, sugarcane and

other cash crops 004 Production of other crops (incLuding

vegetables) not covered above 005 Production of fruits and nuts in pl(lnta-

tion, vines and orchards 006 Production of wood, bamboo, cane reeds,

thatching grass etc. 007 Production of juice by tapping pa.lms 008 Production of other agriCUltural produce

(including fruits and nuts not covered by code number 006 and flowers) not covered above 009

Plantation Crops production of tea in plantation 010 Production oj caffee in plantation 011 Production of rubber in plantation 012 Production of tobacco in planta.tion 013 Production of ganja, cinchona, opium 014 Production of other plantation crops not

covered above 015

Forestry and Logging

PLanting, replanting and conservation of forests 020

Fetting and cutting of trees and trans-portation of logs 021

03

04

Description Minor Group

(Code)

Forestry and Logging-Concld. Preparation of timber Production of fuel including charcoaL by

exploitation of forest. • Production of fodder by exploitation of

forests •• Production of gums, resins, Lac, barks,

herbs, wild fruits and Leaves by the exploitation of forests •

Production and gathering of other forest products not covered above

Fishing

022

023

024

025

026

Production of fish by fishing in sea 03U Production of fish by fishing in inland

waters including the operation of fish farms and fish hatcheries 031

Production of pearLs, conch, sheLls, sponges by gathering or Lifting from sea, river, pond 032

Livestock and Hunting Production and rearing of livestock

(large heads onLy) mainly for miLk and animal power such as cow, buf-falo, goat •• 040

Rearing of sheep and production of wool 041 Rearing and production of other animaLs

(mainly for slaughter) such as pig 042 Production of ducks, hens and other

small birds, eggs by rearing and pouL-. try farming 043

Rearing of bees for the production oj honey, wax and coLLection of honey. 044

Rearing oj silk worms and production of cocoons and raw siLk 045

Rearing oj other sman animals and in-sects 046

Trapping of animals or games propaga-tion • 047

Production of other animaL husbandry products such as skin, bone, ivory a,nd teeth 048

C 20

Standard Industrial Classification Showing the Divisions, Major Gr()ups and Min()r Gr()ups- Con/d. Major Minor Major Minor

Group Description Group Group Description Group (Code) (Code) (Code) (Code)

DIVISION I-MINING AND QUARRYING

10 Mining and Quarrying

Mining oj coal

Mining oj iron ores

Mining oj gold and silver ores Mining of manganese

Mining oj mica

Mining oj other non-jerrous metaUic ores

Mining of crude petroleum and natural gas

Quarrying of stone (including slate), clay, sand, gravel, limestone

Mining oj chemical earth such as soda ash

Mining and quarrying oj non-metallic products not classified above such as precious and semiprecious stones, as­bestos, gypsum, sulphur, asphalt

100

101 102 103 104

105

106

107

108

109

DIVISION 2 & 3-MANUF ACTURING

20

21

._ j.J _.

Foodstuffs

Production oj rice, atta, {lour, etc., by milling, dehusking and processing oj crops and joodgrains 200

Production oj sugar and syrup from sugarcane in mills 201

Production oj indigenous sugar, gur jrom sugarcane or palm juice and pro-duction of candy 202

Production oj jruit products such as j4m, jeHy, sauce and ca,nning and pre-servation of jruits 203

Slaughtering, preservation oj meat and fish and canning of fish 204

Production of bread, biscuits, cake and other bakery products 205

Production of butter, ghee, cheese and other dairy products 205

Production oj edible ja,ts and oils (other than hydrogeMted oil) • 207

Production oj hydrogenated oils (Vanas-pati) 208

Production of other food products such as sweetmeat and condiments, mun, murki, chira, khoi, cocoa, chocolate, toffee, lozenge 209

Beverages

Production of distilled spirits, wines, liquor from alCOholic malt, fruits and malts in distillery and brewery 210

21

22

23

24

25

Beverages-Concld.

Production oj country liquor

Production of indigenous liquor such as toddy, liquor f-:-om mahua, palm

211

juice 212

Production oj other liquors not covered above 213

Production oj aerated and mineral water 214

Production oj ice • Production of ice cream • Processing of tea in factories

Processing of coffee in curing works Production oj other beverages

Tobacco Products

Manufacture oj bidi Manufacture oj cigars and cheroots Manufacture of cigarette and cigarette

tobacco Manufacture oj hookah tobacco •

Manufacture of snUff

Manufacture of jerda and other chew-

215 216 217 218

-219

220 221

222 2fi

224

ing tobacco 225 Manufacture of other tobacco products. 226

Textile-Cotton

Cotton ginning, cleaning, pressing and baling 230

Cotton spinning (other than in milts) 231

Cotton spinning and weaving in mills. 232

Cotton dyeing, bleaching. 233 Cotton weaving in power looms • 234 Cotton weaving in handloom 2~5

Manufacturing of khadi textile in hand-looms 236

Printing of cotton textile • 237 Manufacturing of cotton nets 238 Manufacturing of cotton cordage, rope

and twine 239

Textile-Jute

Jute pressing and baLing • 240

Jute spinning and weavingr 241

Dyeing and bleaching of jute 242

Printing of jute textile 24.1 Manufacture of other products like rope,

cordage from jute and similar fibre such as hemp, mesta 244

Textile-Wool

Wool baling and pressing.

Wool cleaning and processing (scouring)

Wool spinning and weaving in milZ

250 251 252

C 21

Standard Industrial Classification showing the Divisions, Major Gronps and Minor Groups-Contd.

j4aQor Group Description

Minor Group

(Code) (Code)

25 Textile-Wool-ConcZd.

26

27

28

Woo~ spinning other than in miHs 253 WooL weaving in power Loom 254

WooL weaving in hand~oom 255

Embroidery and art work in woo !Zen textiles 256

Textile-Silk

Spinning and weaving of silk textile in mill 260

Dyeing and bleaching of silk 261

Spinning of sHk other than in miLls 262 Weaving of si~k texti~e by power loom 263 Weaving of silk textile by hand loom 264 Printing of si~k texti~e 265

Manufacture of silk cordage, rope and twine 266

Texnie-Misceilaneous

Manufacture of carpet and aU other simtLar type of textite products 270

Manufacture of hosie, y a.nd other knit-ted fabrics and garments 211

Embroidery and making of crepe lace and jnnges 272

Making of textile garments including raincoats and headgear. 273

Manufacture of made up textiLe goods except wearing appareL such as cur­tains, piUow cases, bedding matenais, mattress, textile bags 274

Manufacture or waterproof textile pro-ducts such as oiL cloth, tarpaulin 275

Ma.nufactU're and recovery of an types of fibres for purposes of padding, wad-ding and uphoLstery fiLLing 276

Manufacture of coir and coir products. 277

Manufacture of umbrellas 278

Processing and manufacture of textile products not covered above 279

Manufacture of Wood and Wooden Products

Sawing and planing of wood 280

Manufacture oj wooden furniture and fixtures 281

Manufacture oj structuraL wooden goods (incLuding treated timber) such as beams, posts, doors, windows • 282

Manufacture of wooden industriaL goods othe-r than trllnspoTt eqUipment such a.s bobbin and similar equipment and f"c~res 283

Major Group (Code)

28

29

30

31

Description

Manufacture of Wood and Wooden Prodltcts-Concld.

Minor Group

(Code)

Manufacture of other wooden products such as utensils, toys, art wares 284

Manufacture of veneer and plywood 285 Manufacture of plywood products such

as tea chest 286 Manufacture of boxes and packing cases

other than pLywood 287 Manufacture of materials from cork,

bamboo, cane, leaves and other aLlied products 288

Manufacture of other wood and alned products not covered above 289

Paper and Paper Produc~ Manufacture of pulp from wood, rags,

waste-paper and other fibres and the conversion of such pulp into any kind of paper and paper board in mm 290

Manufacture oj pulp from wood, rags, waste-paper and other fibres and the conversion of such pulp into any kind of paper and paper board handmade. 291

Manufacture of products, such as paper bags, boxes, cards, enve~opes and mouLded pulp goods from paper, paper board and pulp • 292

Printing and Publishing Printing and publishing of newspapers

and periodica~s 300

Printing and pub~ishing of books 301

ALL other types of printing including lithography, engraving, etching, block making and other work connected with printing industry • 302

An types of binding, stitching, sizing and other allied work connected with binding industry 303

Leather and Leather Products Currying, tanning and finishing of hides

and skins and preparation of finished leather 310

Manufacture of shoes and other ~eather footwear 311

Manufacture of c~othing and wearing apparel (except footwear) made of ~eather and fur • 312

Manufacture of leather products (ex­cept those covered by code Nos. 311, 312) such as leather upho~stery, suit cases, pocket books, cigarette and key cases, purses, saddlery, whip and other articles 313

Repair of shoes and other leather foot-wear 314

C 22

Standard Industrial Classification showing the Dhisions, Major Groups and Minor Groups- Contd.

Major Group (Code)

31

32

33

Description Minor Group

(Code)

Leather and Leather Products-Concld.

Repair of aU other leather products ex-cept footwear 31.5

Rubber, Petroleum and Coal Products

Manufacture of tyres and tubes • 320

Manufacture of rubber footwear 321

Manufacture of rubber goods used for industrial purpose 322

Manufacture of aLL kinds of other rub-ber products from natural or synthe-tic rubber including rubber raincoat. 32:;

Production of petroleum, kerosene and other petrOLeum products in petro-leum refineries 324

Production of coaUar and coke in coke-oven 325

ManuJacture of other coaL a,nd coaltar products not covered eLsewhere 320

Chemicals and Chemical products

Manufacture Of basic industrial chemi-cals such as acids, aLkalis and their saLts not elsewhere specofled 330

Manufacture of dyes, pamts, colours and varnishes 331

Manufacture oj J ert.lizers 332

Manufacture of ammumtion, expw;llves and fire works JjJ

Manujacture of matches 33'1

ManuJacture of medicines, pharmaceu-tica~ preparations, perfumes, cosme-tics and other toHet prepa1'atwns ex-cept soap 33~

Manufacture of soap and other washing and cleaning compounds :J3Li

Man,ufacture of turpentine, synthetic, resin, and plastic products and mate-rials (including synthetic rubber) 337

Manufacture of common salt. • 338 Manufacture of other chemicals and che-

mical products not covered above (in-cluding inedible oHs and fats) 339

34-35 Non-Metallic Mineral Products other than Petrolel:Jll and Coal-Concld.

Manufacture of structural clay products such as bricks, tiles • • • 340

Manufacture of cement and cement pro-ducts • • • • • 341

Manufacture of lime 342

Manufacture of structural stone goods, stone dreSSing and stone crushing 343

Manufacture of stonewa,res, other than images 34';

Manufacture of stone images 345

Major Group (Code)

Description Minor Group

(Code)

34-35 Non-Metallic Mineral Products other

36

than Petroleum and Coal

Manufacture oj plaster of paris and its products 346

Manufacture of asbestos products 347

Manufacture of mica prod,ucts 348 Manufacture oj earthenware and earthen

pottery 350

Manufacture of china ware and crockery 351

Manufacture oj porcelain and its pro-ducts 352

Manufacture of glass bangles and beads 353

ManUfacture oj glass apparatus • 354 Manufacture of eCirthen images, busts

and statues 355

Manufacture of earthen toys and art­wares except those covered by Code No. 355 356

Manufacture of glass and glass products except optical and photographic lenses and glass products covered above

Manufacture Of mineral products cified

other non-metallic not elsewhere spe-

Basic Metals and their Products except IVIucilinery and Transport Equipment

Manufacture of iron and steeL including smelting, refining, rolling, conversion into basic forms such as bilLets,

357

359

bLooms, tubes, rods 360 Manufacture including smelting, refining

of non-ferrous metals and alloys in basic forms 361

Manufacture of armaments 362

Manufacture of structuraL steel products such as joist, rail, sheet, plate • 363

Manufacture of iron and steel furniture 364

Manufacture of brass and bell metal products 365

Manufacture of aluminium products 366

Manufacture of metal products (other than of iron, brass, bell metal and alu-minium) such as tin can 367

Enamelling, galvanising, plating (in­cluding electroplating) polishing and welding of metal products 368

Manufacture of sundry hardwares such as G. I. pipe, wire net, bolt, screw, bucket, cutlery. (This will also include the manufacture of sundry ferrous engineering products done by jobbing engineering concerns which cannot be classified in Major Groups 36, 37, 38, ana 39) 369

C 23

StaBdud Industrial Classification showing the Divisions, Major GIOllpS and Minot Groups--Contd. Major Minot Major Minor Group Description Group Group Description Group (Code) (Code) (Code) (Code)

37

38

Machinery (All kinds other than Trans­port) and Electrical Equipment

Manufacture and assembling of machi­nery (other than eLectrica~) except te;r;tiLe machinery 370

Manufacture and assembling of prime mover and boiLers, other than e~ectri­cal equipment such as diese~ engines, road roLlers, tractors 371

Manufacture of machine tooLs 372

Manufacture of textile machinery and accessories 373

Manufacture of heavy electrical machi-nery and equipment such as motors, generators, transformers 374

Manufacture of eLectric lamps and fans 375

Manufacture of insulated wires and cabLes 376

Manufacture of aU kinds of battery 377

Manufacture of electronic equipment such as radio, microphone 378

Manufacture of electric machinery and apparatus, appliances not specified above 379

Transport Equipment

Manufacture, a..~sembZing and repairing of locomotives 380

Manufacture oj wagons, coaches, tram­ways and other rail road equipment other than that covered by code No. 363 381

Manufacture and assembling of motor vehicles of all types (excepting motor engines) 382

Manufacture of motor vehicles, engine parts and accessories

Repairing and servicing of motor vehicles

ManUfacture of bicycles and tricycles and accessories such as saddle, seat

383

384

jrame, gear 385

Building and repairing of water trans-port equipment such as ships, boats and manufacture of marine engines • 386

Manufacture and repair of air trans-port equipment including aeroplanes, aeroengines 387

Repairing of bicycles and tricycles 388

38

39

Transport Equipment-Condd.

Manufacture of other transport equip­ment not covered above such as ani-maL drawn and hand-drawn vehicLes. 389

Miscellaneous Manufacturing Industries

Manufacture of optical instruments and lenses, optha~mic goods and photogra-phtc equtpment and suppLies • ~90

Manufacture of scientifiC, medica~ and surgtcaL instruments and equtpment and supplies 391

Assembling and repairing of watches and clocks 392

Manufacture of jeweLlery, silverware and wares using gold and other pre-cious metals 393

Manufacture and tuning of musica~ in-struments 394

Manufacture of stationery artic~es not covered elsewhere such as penci~, pen-holder, fountain pen 395

Manufacture of sports goods 396

Manufacture and repair work of goods not asstgnable to any other group 399

DIVISION 4-CONSTRUCTION

40 Construction

Construction and maintenance of build­ings including erection, flooring, de­corative constructions, electrical and sanitary instaUations 400

Construction and maintenance of roads, rcWways, bridges, tunne~s 401

Construction and maintenance of tele-graph and telephone lines 402

Construction and maintenance of water ways and water reservoirs such as bund embankments, dam, canal, tank, tubewells, weLls

DIVISION 5-ELECTRICITY, GAS, WATER

AND SANITARY SERVICES

50 Electricity and Gas

Generation and transmission of electric energy

Distribution of electric energy

Manufacture Of gas in gas works and distribution to domestic and industrial consumers

403

500

501

502

C24

Standard Industrial Classification showing the Divisions, Major Groups and Minor Groups-Contd.

Major Group (Code)

51

Description Minor Group

(Code)

Water supply and Sanitary Services

CoUection, purification and distribution of water to domestic and industria £ consumers 510

Garbage and sewage disposal, operation of drainage system and alL other types of work connected with public health and sanitation 511

DIVISION 6-TRADE AND COMMERCE

60-63 Wholesale Trade

Wholesale trading in cereals and pulses 600

Wholesale trading in vegetables, fruits, sugar, spices, oil, fish, dairy products, eggs, poultry and other foodstuff (not covered elsewhere) 601

Wholesale trading in an kinds of fabrics and textile products such as gar­ments, hessian, gunny bag, silk and woolLen yarn, shirtings, suitings, hosi-ery products 602

Wholesale trading in beverages, such as tea (leaf), coffee (seed and powder), aerated water 603

Wholesale trading in intoxicants such as wines, liquors 604

Wholesale trading in other intoxicants such as opium, ganja, etc, 605

Wholesale trading in tobacco, bidi, ciga-rettes and other tobacco prodUcts 606

Wholesale trading in animals 607

Wholesale trading in straw and fodder. 608

Wholesale trading in medicines and chemicals 610

Wholesale tra.ding in fuel and lighting products such as coke, coal, kerosene, candle 611

Wholesale trading itt toilets, perfumery and cosmetics 612

Wholesale trading in meta£, porcelain and glass utensils, crockery, china-ware 613

Wholesale trading in wooden, steel and other metallic furniture and fittings. 614

Wholesale trading in footwear • 615 Wholesale trading in tyres, tubes and

allied rubber products 616

Wholesale trading in petrol, mobil oil and allied products 61 '1

Wholesale trading in other household equipment not covered a,bove • 618

Major Group (Code)

Description Minor Group

(Code)

60-63 Wholesale Trade-ConcZd.

Wholesale trading in bricks, tiles and other building materials 620

Wholesale trading in wood, bamboo, cane, thatches and similar products 621

Wholesale trading in paper a,nd other stationery goods 630

Wholesale trading in agricultural and industrial machinery equipment and tools and appliances other than elec-trical 631

Wholesale trading in electrical machi-nery and equipment like motor, bat-tery, electric fan, bulb • 632

Wholesale trading in aU kinds of trans-port and storage eqUipment 633

Wholesale trading in skins, leather and ~r ~4

Wholesale trading in clocks, eye glasses, fraTItes 635

Wholesa.le trading in hardware and sanitary equipment 636

Wholesale trading in scientifiC, medical and surgical instruments 637

Wholesale trading in precious metals and stones, gold and silver wares and jewellery 638

Wholesale trading in aU goods not covered above 639

64-68 Retail Trade

Retail trading in cereals, pulses, veg'e­tables, fruits, sugar, spices, oil, fish, dairy prodUcts, eggs, poultry 640

RetaH trading in beverages such as tea (leaf), coffee (seed and powder), aerated water 641

Retail trading in intoxicants such as wines, liquors 642

Retail trading in other intoxicants such as opium, ganja, etc, 643

Retail trading in tobacco, bidi, ciga-1'ettes, and other tobacco products 644

Retail trading in fud such as coke, coal, firewood and kerosene 645

Retail trading in foodstuffS like sweet-meat, condiments, cakes, biscuits, etc, 646

Retail trading in animals 647

Retail trading in straw a,nd fodder 648

C 25

Standard Industrial Classification sho\\'ing the Divisions, Major Groups and Minor Groups- Contd.

Major Group (Code)

Description Minor Group

(Code)

64-68 Retail Trade-Contd.

Retail trading in fibres, yarns, dhoti, saree, ready made garments of cotton, wool, silk and other textiles and hosiery products; (this incLudes retail trading in piecegoods of cotton, wool, silk and other textiles) , ,

Retail trading in toilet goods, perfumes and cosmetics

Retail trading in medicines and chemi­cals

Retail trading in footwear, head-gear such as hat, umbrella, shoes and chap­pals

Retail trading in tyres, tubes and allied rubber products

Retail trading in petrol, mobil oil and allied products

Retail trading in wooden, steel and other metallic furniture and fittings .

Retail trading in stationery goods and paper

Retail trading in meta.l, porcelain and glass utensils

Retail trading in earthenware and earthen toys

Retail trading in other household equip­ment not covered above

Retail trading in bricks, tiles and other building materials

Retail trading in hardware and sanitary equipment

Retail trading in wood, bamboo cane, bark and thatches

Retail trading in other building mate­rials

Retail trading in agricultural and indus-trial machinery equipment, tools and appliances

Retail trading in transport and storage equipment

Retail trading in electrical goods like electric fan, bulb, etc, ,

Retail trading in skins, leather and furs and their prodUcts excluding footwear and head-gear ,

Retail trading in clock and watch, eye glass, frame

Retail trading in scientific, medical and surgical instruments

Retail trading in precious stones and jewellery

Retail trading in musical instruments, gramophone record, pictures and

650

651

652

653

654

655

660

661

662

663

664

670

671

672

673

680

681

682

683

684

685

686

paintings including curio dealing 687

Major Group Description (Code)

Minor Group

(Code)

64-68 Retail Trade-Concld.

Book-selling Retail trading in goods unspecified

b9 rrade and Commerce Miscellaneous

im.porting and exporting of goods and commodities

ReaL escate and properties Stocks, shares and futures Providents and insurances Money lending (;ndigenous) Bankmg and simiLar type of financiaL

operattOn Auctwneering D~stnbut!On of motion pictures AiL other activit~es connected with trade

and commerce not covered a,bove, tn­

cludmg funng out of durabLe goods such as eLectnc jan, m~cropnune,

nc/{,snaw, etc,

DIViSION 7-TRANSPORT, STORAGE AND CUIvlM UN lCATlON

70-71 Transport

Transporting by raHways

Tmnsporting by tramway and bus service

Transporting by motor vehicles (other than omnibus)

Tmnsporting by road through other means of transport such as hackney caniage, buLlock cart, ekka

AnimaL transporting by animals such as horse, elephant, mule, camel

Transporting by man such as carrying of luggage, hand ca,rt driving, rick­shaw puLLing, cycle rickshaw driving

Transporting by boat, steamer, ferry, etc" by river, canaL

Transporting by boat, steamer, ship, cargo boat by sea or ocean

Transporting by a,ir

Transporting by other means not cover­ed above,

Services incidentaL to transport such as packing, carting travel agency

72 Storage and Ware Housing

Operation of storage such as wa,rehouses

Operation of storage such as cold stor­age

Operation of storage of other type

688 689

690 691 692

693 694

695 096

697

699

700

701

702

703

704

705

706

707 708

709

710

720

721

722

Standard lmiustrial Classification Showing the Major Group (Code)

73

Description

Communications

Minor Group

(Code)

Posta~, te~egraphic, wire~ess and signal communications 730

731 732

Te~ephone communication Information and broadcasting

DIVISION 8-SERVICES

80

81

82

Public Services (This does not include Govt., Quasi Govt., or local body acti­vities, other than administrative, in such fields as transport, communica­tion' information and broadcasting, education and scientific services, health, industries, production, con­struction, marketing and operation of financial institution each of which is classified in the appropriate industry groups)

Public Services in Union and State army including territoria~ carps and

vo~unteer corps • Public service in Navy Public service in Air Force Public service in Police Public service in administrative depart­

ments and offices of Central Govern-

800 SOl 802

803

ment 804 Public service in administrative depart­

ments and offices of quaSi-government organisation, municipaLities, local boards, etc. 805

Public services in administrative depart­ments and offices of State Govern-ments 809

Educational and Scientific Services

Educationa~ services such as those ren­dered by technical colleges, technical schools and simHar technical and voca-tionaL institutions 810

Educational services such as those ren­dered by colleges, schools and similar other institutions of non-technical type 811

Scientific seTvices and research institu-tions not capable of classification under any individual group 812

Medical and Health Services

Public heaLth and medical services ren­dered by organisations and indivi­duals such as by hospitals, sanatoria, nursing homes, maternity and child welfare clinics as also by hakimi, unani, ayurvedic, allopathic and homeopathic practitioners 820

C26

Divisions, Major Groups and Minor Groups-Conld. Major Group (Code)

82

83

84

85

86

Description Minor Group

(Code)

Medical and Health' Services-Condd,

Veterinary services rendered by organi­sations and individuals •

Religious and Welfare Services

Religious services rendered by religious organisations and their establishments maintained for worship or promotion of religious activities, this includes missions, ashrams and other allied organisations

Religious and aLlied services rendered by pandit, priest, preceptor, fakir, monk ,.

Welfare services rendered by organisa­tions operating on a non-profit basis for the promotion of welfare of the community sUich as relief societies, red-cross organisation for the collec­tion and allocation oj contributions for charity

Legal Services

Legal services rendered by barrister, advocate, solicitor, mukteer, pleader,

821

830

831

832

mukurie, munshi 840 Matrimonial services rendered by orga-

nisations and individuals 841

Business Services

Engineering services rendered by pro-fessiona~ organisations or individuals 850

Business services rendered by organisa-tion of accountants, auditors, book-keepers or like ~ndividuals 851

Business services rendered by profes­siona~ organisations or individuals such as those of advertising and publi-city agencies 852

Business services rendered by profes­sional organisations or individuals such as of those rendered by news­agency, newspaper correspondent, colUmnist, journalists, editors, authors 853

Community Services and Trade and Labour Associations

Services rendered by trade associations, chambers of commerce, trade unions and similar other organisations 860

Services rendered by civic, sacial, cul­tural, politica~ and fraternal organisa­tions such as rate payers association, club, library 861

C 27

Standard Industrial Classification Showing the Divisions, Major Groups and Minor Grcups-Concld. Major Group (Code)

86

87

88

Description

Community Services and Trade and Labour Associations-Concld.

Minor Group

(Code)

Community services such as those ren­dered by pvbLic libraries, m7'seums, botanical and zoological gardens, etc. 862

Recreation Services

Production of motion picture and allied services such as processing, editing, e~ 8W

Recreation services rendered by cinema houses by exhibition of motion pictures 871

Recreation services rendered by organi­sations and individuals, such as those of theatres, opera companies, ballet and dancing parties, musicians, exhi-bitions, circus, carnivals 872

Recreation services rendered by indoor and outdoor sports by organisations and individuals including horse, motor, etc., racing 873

Personal Services

Services rendered to households such as those by dO'l7oestic servants, cooks 880

Services rendered to households such as those by governess, tutor, private secretary • 881

Major Group (Code)

88

89

Description

Personal Services-Concld.

Minor Group

(Code)

Services rendered by hotels, boarding houses, eating houses, ca,fes, restau­rants and similar other organisations to provide lodging and boarding faci-lities 882

Laundry services rendered by organisa­tions and individuals; this includes alL types of cleaning, dyeing, bleaching, dry cleaning, services 883

Hair dressing, other services rendered by organisation and individuals such as those by barber, hair dressing saloon and beauty shops 884

Services rendered by portrait and com-mercial photographic studios 885

Services (not elsewhere classified)

Services rendered by organisations or individuals not elsewhere classified 890

DIVISION 9-ACTIVITIES NOT ADEQUATELY DESCRIBED

90 Activities unspecified and not adequately described including activities of such individuals who failed to pro­vide sufficient information about their industrial affiliation to enable them to be classified 900

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C 65

TABLE B-VII Part A

PERSONS WORKING PRINCIPALLY (i) AS CULnVATORS (ii) AS AGRICULTURAL LABOURERS OR (iii) AT HOUSEHOI"D 1;";DUSTRY CLASSIFIED BY SEX AND BY

SECONDARY WORK (0 AS HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY (ii) AS CULTIVATOR OR (iii) AS AGRICULTURAL LABOURER

--------~----,----- .~-----,~----,--------~--------

Princlp.ll Work ,----------- ---- -!'_'_ - - ---- -------- -

CultivJ.tor, Agricultural Labourer, or Household Industry (Divi.ion aDd Major Group)

(1 )

Secondary Work ,-- _______ ________ J~ _____ _________ ~

-\t Hnusobold As Agricultural Total fndu"ry As Cultivator Labourer F !lral ___ J.-__ -, ,,-------- .----..)._-----.. Urban r.Iaies I'emaIes Males Females Males Females

(2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8)

MEDAK DISTRICT

CULTIVATOR

AGRICULTURAL LABOURER

HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY

Housebold Industry Classified by Divisions and Major Groups

DIVISION 0 --AGRICULTURE, LIVESTOCK, FORESTRY, FISHINO ,1ND HUNTING

Major Group 02-Forestry and logging

Major Group 03-Fishing

Major Group 04-Livestock and Hunting

DIVISION I-MfNfNG AND QUARRYING

Major Group 10-Mining and Quarrying ,

DIVISION 2 & 3--MANUFACTURING

Major Group 20·-Foodstuff.

Major Group 21-Beverases

Major Group 22-Tobacco Products

Major Group 23-Textile Cotton

Major Group 24-Textile Jute

T R U

T R U

T R U

T R U

T R U

T R U

T R U

T R U

T R U

T R U

T R U

T R U

T R U

T R U

T R U

11,725 5,118 11,531 5,026

194 92

745 883 12; 869 20 14

17,111 17,013

98

8,271 8,036

235

1,439 1,397

42

11 16 1

1,421 1,380

41

3 3

3 3

6,229 6,636

193

89 78 II

7 5 2

11 6 S

1,337 1,323

14

228 228

16,765 16,452

30

3,174 2,981

193

74 61 12

74 62 12

3,100 2,919

181

130 130

2

2

72 24 48

812 721 91

184 184

37,202 36,763

439

1.493 1,453

40

312 307

S

4 4

308 303

5

6 6

6 6

1,175 1,140

35

26 25

1

149 149

8S 85

45,463 44,759

704

2,69Z 2,507

18S

74 68 , 22 22

52 46

6

3 3

3 3

2,61S 2,436

179

77 77

31 1

30

129 23

106

695 694

1

236 236

C 66

TABLE B-VII Part A- COli/d.

PERSONS WORKING PRINCIPALLY (i) AS CULTIVATORS (ii) AS AGRICULTURAL LABOURERS OR (iii) AT HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY CLASSIFIED BY SEX AND BY

SECONDARY WORK (i) AS HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY (ii) AS CULTIVATOR OR (iii) AS AGRICULTURAL LABOURER

Secondary Work ,------ ---------!~----- ._--------...

Principal W.:>rk ,------------"--- - - _- ---- ---

Cultivator, Agricultural Labourer, or Household Industry (Division and Major Group)

(I)

At Household Te tal Industry Rural . ____ ....L __

Ur ban Males Females

(2) (3) (4)

MEDAK DISTRICT -Concld.

Major Group 25-Texlilo Wool

Major Group 26-Te~tile Silk

Major Group 27-Teltlile Miscellaneous

Major Group 29-Manufacture of Wood and Wooden Producl.

Major Group 29-Paper and Paper Products

Ma,cr Group 3 I-Leather and Leather hoduct.

Major Group 33-Chemicals and Chemical Products

Major Group 34-3S-Non-Metallic Mineral Products other than Petroleum and Coal

Major Group 36-Basic Molals aDd their products except Machinery and Transport Equipment

Major Group 37-Machinery (all kinds other than transl'0rt)

T R

U

T R U

T R U

T R U

T R U

T R U

T R U

T R U

T R U

and Electrical Equipment T

Major Group 38-Transport Equipment

Major Group 39-Miscellaneous Manufacturing industries

CULTIVATOR

AGRICULURAL LABOURER

HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY

DIVISION O-AGRICULTURE, LIVESTOCK, FORESTRY. FISHING AND HUNTING

DIVSION I-MINING AND QUARRYING

DIY/SION 2 III J-MANUFACTURING

R U

T R U

T R U

SANGAREDDY TALUK

R

R

It

R

R

R

797

37

559

51

As CultiVator _. ___ -L-_____ ,

Males Females

(5)

479 468

11

4 4

133 129

4

1,323 1,290

33

19 19

539 528

11

45 45

1,288 1,217

71

S56 540

16

366 365

I

404 391

13

936

416

82

333

(6)

792 790

1

84 46 38

407 407

27 27

8 8

565 565

II II

4 4

500

91

3

88

AI A&rlcultural Labourer

,--_ _)._----""

Males Females

(7)

IS7 1$7

13 12

I

186 180

6

434 420

14

103 90 13

10 10

3 3

7 7

2.693

129

38

2

89

(8)

769 727

42

57 57

387 387

42 42

2 2

176 176

10 10

3 3

2.775

280

27

2H

C 67

TABLE B-VII Part A--Contd.

PERSONS WORKP~G PRi.:\UPALLY 0; A,S CLLflVATORS (ii) AS AGRICUl~TURAL LABOURERS OR (iii) AT HOUSElAOL,.I 1:'-1 .. )1):.) TRY CLASSIFIED BY SEX A~U BY

SECONDARY WORK {i) AT HOOSEHOLD INDUSTRV (ii) AS CULTIVATOR OR (iii) AS AGRICVLTUi{.\L LABOURER

Secondary Work ._ ~ ______ ~ _______ J._~ _______________ ~

Priocip,,1 Work .\l HGu,.:b"ld As Agricultural ,.-------------- .- ---_ -----~--- 1 vt~l

hlli"d.1

l rb.n

Indu_.,try ;~s CuJ i, ;\,.3 for La bourer Culthatof, Agricultur..il Labour~r or HOLJsehold

Industry \Divi,ioll anti Major Group)

(1)

, .. lales Fem .. lles

(l) (4) -------_ ... ._------- - -- ----------_

2 ZAHIRABAD TALUK

CULTIVATOR R t,2l[ 313

AGRICULTURAL LABOURER R :5 46

HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY R

DIVISION O-AGRICULTURE, LIVESTOCK, FORESTRY, FISHING AND HUNTING R

DIVISION I-MINING AND QUARRYING R

DIVISION 2 & 3 --MANUFACTURING R

3 NARAYANKHED TALUK

CULTIVATOR R 384 169

AGRICULTURAL LABOURER R 37 42

HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY R

DIVlSION 0 -AGRICULTURE, LIVESTOCK, FORESTRY, FISHING AND HUNTING R

DlVISIOI'i I-MINING AND QUARRYlNG R

DIVISION 2 & 3-MANUFACTURING R

4 ANDOLE (JOGIPET) TALUK

CULTIVATOR R 1,593 832

AGRICULTURAL LABO!JREl{ R 58 209

HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY [l

DIVISION a -AGRICULTURE, LIVESTOCK, FORESTRY, FISHING AND HUNTING It

DIVISION 2 & 3-MANUFACTURIN(i R

5 NARSAPUR TALUK

CULTIVATOR R 954 524

AGRICULTURAL L\BOURER R sa 147

HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY R

DIVISION 0 -AG:UCULTURE. LIVESTUCK, FC'RESTn f, FlSHU,G AND HUNTING It

DIVISION 2 & 3-MANUF.1CTURING R

6 MEDAKTALUK

CULTIVATOR R 2,849 931

AGRICULTURAL LABOURER R 29 40

HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY R

DIVISION O--AGRICULrURE, LIVESTOCK, FORESTRY, FISHING AND HUNTING R

DIVISION 1 -MINING AND QUARRYING R

DIVISION 2 & 3 -MANUFACTURING R

- --_)--

~lales Fema\es

(51 (G) (7) (3)

3,709 3,217

1,369 1,196

273 33 183 207

53 48

219 33 135 201

1,623 1,565

319 204

290 125 98 131

12 7 20 5

278 118 78 126

5,648 7,325

7,486 3,209

931 399 148 533

268 7 54

663 392 94 525

6,183 7,030

2,443 4,450

1,174 546 201 334

220 36

954 541 165 326

11,520 13,329

1,511 2,194

1,127 371 139 394

287 22 31 12

4

840 350 104 382

C 68

TABLE B-VII Part A-Concld.

PERSONS WORKING PRINCIPALLY (i) AS CULTIVATORS (ii) AS AGRICULTURAL LABOURERS OR (iii) AT HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY CLASSIFIED BY SEX AND BY

SECONDARY WORK (i) AT HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY (ii) AS CULTIVATOR OR (iii) AS AGRICULTURAL LABOURER

Secondary Work

(-------------~--------------~ Principal Work

r---------------"--------------"-... Cultivator, Agricultural Labourer or Household

Industry (Diviaion and Major Group)

(I)

Total Rural Urban

( 2)

At Household Industry As Cultivator

r----''---~ ,.-__ J.._ __ ~

Male. Females Males Females

(3 ) (4) (5) (6) -~---- ---~- - ------ - ---

7 GAJWEL TALUK

CULTIVATOR R 1,604 571

AGRICULTURAL LABOURER II. 120 138 1,595 2,683

HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY II. 1,735 704

DIVISION 0 -AGRICULTURE, LIVESTOCK, FORESTRY, FISHING AND HUNTING R llICi 7

DIVISION 2 & 3 -MANUFACTURING R 1,539 697

8 SIDDIPET TALUK

C\lLTlVATOR R 2,139 1,127

AGRICULTURAL LABOURER R 339 196 1,354 1,016

HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY R 1,090 711

DIVISION 0 -AGRICULTURE, LIVESTOCK, FORESTRY, FISHING AND HUNTING R 279 11

DIVISION 1 -MINING AND QUARRYING R

DIVISION 2 & 3 -MANUFA.CTURING R 1,810 700

As Alrlcultural Labourer

,..-__ _.l_ __ --..

Males Females

(7) (8)

4,067 Ci,401

181 191

27

IS4 290

1,310 3,116

374 337

53 4

321 333

C 69

TABLE B-VII Part B

INDUSTRIAL CLASSIFICATION BY SEX OF PERSONS WORKING IN NON-HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY, TRADE, BUSINESS, PROFESSW N OR SERVICE WHO ARE ALSO ENGAGED

IN HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY

Principal Work (P.W.)

Additional Work at Household Industrv (Division ond Major GroUp) •

(Il

MEDAl( DISTRICT

P. W. DIYISION 0

Additional Work

DIVISION 0

Major Group 04

DIVISION 2 & 3

Major Group 24 Major Group 25 Major Group 28 Major Group 34-35

P.W. Major Group 00

Additional Work

DIVISION 0

Major Group 04

DIVISION 2 & 3

TOTAL

Major Group 34-35 •

P.W. MajorGroup 01

Additional Work

DIVISON 2 & 3

Major Group 24

P.W. Major Group OZ

Additional Work

DIVISION 0

Maior Group 04

P.W. Major Group 04

Additional Work

DIVISION 0

Maior Group 04

DIVISION 2 & 3

Maior Group 24 Major Group 2S Major Group 28 Maior Group 34~35 •

P.W.DIVISION 0

Additional Work

DIVISION 0

Maior Group 04

RURAL

Male, Females

(2) (3)

1,7504

8

8

108

10 54 42 2

264

127

6

6

401

15508

6

6

10 I

4 54 42

I

16,950

8

8

633

17

14

28

S6

43

423

14

14

615

Principal W urk (P. \V.) - '----~-.--- _.-_-;, dditic,nal Wcrk at Hou,ehold Industry

\ 0 ivisiO!1 and Major Group)

(I)

Males

(2)

MEDAK DISTRICT-Conld.

DIVISION 2 8~ 3

Major Group 24 Major Group 25 Major Group 28 Major Group 34-35

P.W. Major Group 00

Additiona' Work

Major Group 04

DIVISION 2 & 3

P.W. Major Group 01

Additional Work

DIVISION 2 & 3

Major Group 24

P. W. Maior Group 02

II ddit/anal Wor/<

DIVISION 0

Major Group 04

P. W. Major Group 04

Addillon,,' Work

DIVISION 0

Maior Group 04

DIVISION 2 & 3

Major Group 24 Major Group 25 Haior Group 28 Maior Group 34-35

P. W. DIVISION 1

Addidonal H'ork

DIVISION 0

Major Group 04

DIVISTON L & 3

rvr~,jor Group 28 Major Group 31

P. W. Majer Group 10

Addilionai Work

DIVISION 0

Major Group 04

TOTAL

108

10 54 42

2

225

127

6

6

380

15,183

6

101

4 54 42

I

1,759

5

7

S 2

1,759

S

5

Females

(3)

17

3

14

26

56

3

43

418

14

14

796

13

13

796

C 70

TABLE B-VII Part B -Contd.

INDUSTRIAL CLASSIFICATION BY SEX OF PERSONS WORKING IN NON-HOUSEHOLD

INDUSTRY, TRADE, BUSINESS, PRo.FESSION OR SERVICE WHO ARE ALSO ENGAGED IN HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY

Principal Work (P.W.) Principal Work (P.W.)

Additional Work at Household Industry ~Jditional Work at HouseholJ Industry

lDivi;t;;~d Major Group) .. Males Females (DivIsion aDd Maj~;;-G;-~-~pT -- Males Female.

(1) (2) (3) (1) (2) (3) --------- -

-----~------.

MEOAK DISTRICT-Contd. MEDAK DISTRICT-Co.td.

DIVISION J & 3 7 13 P. W. Major Group 20 1.661 238

Major Group 28 S 13 Additionai Work Major Group 31 2

DIVISiON 0 RURAL

P. W. DIVISION 1 1,686 748 Major Group 04

DlVISION 2 & 3 2 Addlliolla/Work

DIVISION 0 2 Major Group 20 Major Group 23 1

Major Group 04 2 Major Group 38 1

DIVISION 2 & 3 7 13 P.W. Major Group 21 01,443 105

Major Group 28 5 13 Additional Work

Major Group 31 2 DIVISION 0 2

P. W. Major Group 10 1,686 748 Major Group 04 2

Addlllo",,1 Work P.W. Major Group 24 28 15

DIVISION 0 2 Additional Work

Major Group 04 2 DIVISION 2 & j 12 3

DIVISION 2 & 3 7 13 Major Group 31 U 3

Major Group 28 S 13 Major GroUP 31 :I P.W. Major Group 25 19 38

AddUianal Work URBAN

P. W. DIVISION 1 73 48 DIVISION 0

AdtJltlonal Work Major Group 04

DIVISION 2 & 3 DIVISiON 0

Major Group 04 Major Group 20

P. W. Major Group 10 73 48 P.W. Major Group 27 490 186,

Additional Work Additional Work

DIVISION 2 & 3 DIVISION 0

Major Group 04 Major Group 23

TOTAL P.W. Major Group 28 357 118

P. W. DIVISION 2 & 3 6,267 1,081 Additional WOY/'

Additional Work DIVISION 0 2

DIVISION 0 3 Major Group 04 2

Major Group 04 DIVISiON 2 & 3 2

DIVISION 2 & 3 40 12 Major GrOup 2S Major Group 27

Major Group 20 2

Major Group 23 3 P.W. Major Group 31 228 19

Major Group 24 20 Additivnal Work Major Group 25 Major Group 27 DIVISION 2 & 3 20 ~

Majo' Group 28 S Major Group 31 12 4 Major Group 24 20

Major Group 38 1 Major Group 31

e71

TABLE B-VII Part B -Contd.

INDUSTRIAL CLASSIFICATION BY SEX OF PERSONS WORKING IN NON -HOUSEHOLn INDUSTRY, TRADE, BUSINESS, PROFESSIO N OR SERVICE WHO ARE ALSO ENGAGED

IN HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY

PrincipalWork (P w ) .. --- ~p;.h,ci~al Work (P.W.)

Additional Work at Housebold Induslty AJditional Work at Household In':i;''stry

(Division and Major Group) Males Females (Division and Maior Group) Male. Females

(1) (2) (3) (1) (2) (3)

----------MEDAl{ DIS 1 RlCT-C"nld. MEDAK DISTRICT -- Contd.

P.W. Major Group 33 SS 24 P. W. Maior Group 25 16 38

Addilional Work Additional Work

DIVISION 0 2 DIVISION 2 & 3

Maior Group 23 2 Maior Group 04

P. W. Major Group 27 298 170

P.W. Major Group 34-35 159 95' Additional Work

Additional Work DIVISION 2 & .'I DIVISION 2 & 3 5 Maior Group 23

Major Group 28 5 P. W. Major Group 28 303 127

P.W. Major Group 36 197 19 Additional Work

Additional Work DIVISION 0 2

DIVISION 2 & .'I Maior Group 04 1

Maior·Group 20 DIVISION 2 &3 2

RURAL Maior Group 25 Maior Group 27

P.W. DIVISION 2&3 5,120 825 P. W. Major Group 31 199 16

Additional Work 3 3 Additional Work

Major Group 04 3 3 DIVISION 2 & .'I 20

DIVISION 2 & 3 38 5 Maior Group 24 20

Major GrOup 20 Maior Group 23 3 P. W. Major Group 33 55 22

Maior Group 24 20 Additional Work Major GroUp 2S 1 Major Group 27 1 DIVISION 2 & 3 2 Major Group 31 12 3 Major Group 38 1 Major Group 23 2

P.W. Major Group 20 1,238 131 URBAN

Addllional Work P. W. DIVISION 2& 3 1,147 1!6

DIVISION 0 Additional Work

Maior Group 04 DIVISION 2 & 3 2 7

DIVISION 2 & 3 2 Major Group 20 1

Major Group 20 Major Group 24 Major Group 28 S

Major Group 23 Major Group 31 1

Major Group 38 p. W. Major Group 25 3

P.W. Major Group 21 2.361 lOS

Additional Work Additional Work

DIVISION 2 & 3 DIVISION 0 2

Major Group 20 Major Group 04 2

p. W. Majo< Group 31 29 3

P.W. Major Group 24 28 15 Additional Work

Addillonal Work p, W. DIVISION 1 &I 3 2

DIVISION 2 & 3 12 3 Major Group 24

Maior GroDP 31 12 3 Major Group 31

en

TABLE B-VII Part B -Contd.

INDUSTRIAL CLASSIFICATION BY SEX OF PERSONS WORKING IN NON-HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY, TRADE, BUSINESS, PROF'ESSION OR SERVICE WHO ARE ALSO ENGAGED

IN HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY

Principal Work (P.W.) Principal Work (P.W.) Additional Work at Household Industry i\dditional Work at Household Industry --(Division ana Maj;;r C~up) .- Males Femalos (Division aod Majo-r Group) .- Males Femalos

(1) (2) (3) (1 ) (2J (3)

MEDAK DISTRICT-Conld. MEDAK DISTRICr-Conld.

P. W. Major Group 34-35 57 43 P.W. Major Group 40 1,698 201..; <{lidltionai Work

Add/lional Work DIVISION 2 & 3 5

DIVISION 0 10 Major Group 28 ,

P. W. Major Group 36 60 5 Major Group 04 10

A.ddltional Work DIVISION 2 & 3 21 4

Major Group 23 7 DIVISION 2 & 3 Maior Group 27 1

Maior Group 28 9 Major Group 20 Major Group 31 2 Major Group 34-35 1

TOTAL Maior Group 36 1 P. W. DIVISION 4 2,372 324 URBAN

Addillonal Work P.W. DIVISION 4 674 123

DIVISION 0 10 Additional Work

Major Group 04 10 DIVISION 2 & 3 2 DIVISION 2 & 3 23 4 Major Group 34-35 1

Major Group 23 7 3 Major Group 39 1 Major Group 27 1 P.W. DiVISION 40 674 123 Major Group 28 9 Major Group 31 2 Additional Work Major Group 34-35 2

DIVISION 2 & 3 2 Major Group 36 Major Group 39 Major Group 34-3S I

P.W. Major Group 40 2.372 324 Maior Group 39 1

Additional Work TOTAL

DIVISION 0 10 P.W. DlVISION 5 539 84

Major Group 04 10 Addillonal Work

DIVTSION 2 & 3 23 4 DIVISION 2 & J 5

Major Group 23 3

Major Group 36 1 Major Group 27 Major Group 28 9 Major Group 39 4 Major Group 31 2 P.W. Major Group 50 360 Major Group 34-35 2 Major Group 36 I Additional Work Major Group 39 1

DIVISION 2 & 3 S RURAL

Maior Group 36 1 P.W. Major Group 4 1.698 201 Major Group 39 4 Additional Work RURAL

DIVTSJON 0 10 P.W. DIVISION 5 305 68

Additional Work Major Group 04 10 DIVISION 2 & 3 DIVISION 2 & 3 21 4

Maior Group 36 Major Group 23 7 3 Major Group 27 I P.W. Major Group 50 126 Major Group 28 9 Additional Work Major Group 31 2

Major Group 34-35 1 DIVISION 2 & 3 Major Group 36 1

Maior Group 36

C 73

TABLE B-VII Part ll-Contd.

INDUSTRIAL CLASSIFICATION BY SEX OF PERSONS WORKING IN NON-HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY, TRADE, BUSINESS, PROFESSIO N OR SERVICE WHO ARE ALSO ENGAGED

IN HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY

Principal Work (P. W.) Principal Work (P. W.)

Additional Work al Household Industry Addiiio-n~l-W~rk-;tHouseholdlndUM~ (Division and Major Group) Males Females (Division and Major Group) Males Females

(I) (2) (3) (I) (2) (3)

MEDAK DISTRICT-Conld. MEDAK DISTRICT - Conld.

URBAN Major Group 25 I

P.W. DIVISION 5 234 16 Major Group 26 2 Major Group 27 8 3

A ddilional Work Major Group 28 8 Major Group 31 4

DIVISION 2 & 3 4 Major Group 33 3

Major Group 39 4 Major Group 34-35 2 Major Group 38 I

P.W. Major Group 50 234 Major Group 39 3

Additional Work P.W. Major Group 69 413 13

DIVISION 2 & 3 4 Additional Work

Major Group 39 4 DIViSION 0

Major Group 04 TOTAL

DIVISION 2 & 3 P.W. DIVISION 6 1(i,897 3,359 S

Additional Work Major Group 23 1 Major Group 27 2

DIVISION 0 32 6 Major Group 38 1 Major Group 39 1

Major Group 04 32 6

DIVIS/ON 2 & 3 107 14 RURAL

Major Group 20 15 4 P. W. DIVISION 6 11,846 2,887 Major Group 21 1 Actdilional Wo,k Major Group 22 6 3 Major Group 23 48 3 DIVISION 0 6 Major Group 25 I Major Group 04 6 Major Group 26 2

Additional Work Major Group 27 10 3 Major Group 28 9 DIVISION 2 & 3 76 8 Major Group 31 4 Major Group 20 Major Group 33 3 5

Major Group 34-35 2 Major Group 21 1

Major Group 38 2 Major Group 22 4 2

Major Group 39 4 Major Group 23 41 2 Major Group 25 I

P. W. Major Group 60-63 894 14 Major Group 26 I Major Group 27 7 3

Additional Work MajOr broup 28 6 1

DIVIS/ON 0 Major Group 31 2

5 Major Group 33 3 Major Group 04 5 Major Group 34-35 1

Major Group 39 4 DIVISION 2 & 3 6 P. W.·:'Maior Group 60-63 527 11

Major Group 20 4 Maior Group 22 Additional Work

Major Group 28 DIVISION V

P. W. Major Group 64-68 15,590 3,332 Major Group 04

Adfllttonal Work DIVISION 2 & 3 2

DIVISION 0 26 6 Major Group 20

Major Group 04 26 6 Major Group 22

DIVISION 2 & 3 96 14 P. W. Major Group 64-68 11.143 2,865

Major Group 20 11 4 Additional Work

Major Group 21 I DIVISION 0 4 Major Group 22 5 3 Major Group 23 47 3 Major Group 04 4

C 74

TABLE E-VII Part B-Contd.

INDUSTRIAL CLASSIFICATION BY SEX OF PERSONS WORKING IN NON-HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY, TRADE, BUSINESS, PROFESSION OR SERVICE WHO ARE ALSO ENGAGED

IN HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY

Principal Work (P. W.) Additional Work at Household Industry

(Division and Maior Group) Males

(1) (2)

MEDAK DISTRICT-Conld.

DIViSION 2 & 3 70

Major Group 20 4

Major Group 21 1 Major Group 22 3 Major Group 23 40 Major Group 25 1 Major Group 26 1 Major Group 27 5 Major_ Group 28 6 Major Group :ill :2 Major Group 33 :3 Major Group 34-35 1 Major Group 39 3

P.W. Major Group 69 176

AddilioMI WDrk

DIVISION 0

Major Group 04

DlVISION 2 & 3 4

Major Group 23 1 Major Group 27 2 Major Group 39 1

URBAN

P. W. DIVISION 6 s.on Additional Work

DIVISION 0 26

Major Group 04 26

VIVISION 2 & 3 31

Maior Group 20 10 Major Group 22 2 Major GroUp 23 7 Major Group 26 1 Maior Group 27 3 Major Group 28 3 Maior Group 31 2 Major Group 34-35 1 Major Group 38 2

P.W. Maior Group 60-63 367

AddilloMI Work

DIVISION 0 4

Major Group 04 4

DIVISION 2 & 3 4

Major Group 20 3 Major Group 28 1

P. W. Major Group 64-68 4,447

Addillonal Work

DIVISION 0 22 Major Group 04 ~2

f.emales

(3)

8

2 2

11

471

6

6

6

4

3

467

6

6

-.. ---------------Principal Work (P.W.)

Additional Work at Househnld i~d~~t~y (Division and Major Group)

(1)

Males

(2)

Females

(3) --------------_._--------

MEDAK DlSTRICT-Colltd.

DIVISION 2 & 3

Major Group 20 Major Group 22 Major Group 23 Major Group 26 Major Group 27 Major Group 28 Major Group 31 Major Group 34-3S Major Group 38

P.W. Major Group 69

Additional Work

DIVISION 2 & 3

Major Group 38

p.W. DIVISION 7

Additional Work

DIVISION 0

Major Group 04

DIVISION 2 & J

Major Group 20 Major Group 23 Major Group 27 Major Group 28 Major Group 34-35

P.W. Major Group 70-71

Additional Work

DIVISION 0

Major Group 04

DIVISION 2 & 3

Major Group 20 Major Group 23 Major Group 27 Major Group 28 Major Group 34-3'

TOTAL

RURAL

P.W. DIVISION 7

Additional Work

DIVISION 0

Major GrOUp 04

DIVISION 2 & 3

Major Group 20 Major Group 27 Maior Group 28 Major Group 34-35

26

7 2 7 1 3 2 2 l' 1

237

2,32.9

I 1 2

1.891

5

1 1 2

1,160

5

1 1 1 1

6

4 1 1

2

93

1

93

17

C 75

TABLE E-VII Part B-Contd.

INDUSTRIAL CLASSIFICATION BY SEX OF PERSONS WORKING IN NON-HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY, TRADE, BUSINESS, PROFESSION OR SERVICE WHO ARE ALSO ENGAGED

IN HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY

---------------------------------------------------Principal Work (P W,)

Additional Work at Household Industry (Division and Major Group)

(1)

Male',

(2)

MEDAK DISTRICT-Con/d,

P.W. Major Group 70-71

AI/dilional Work

DlVISlON 0

Major Group 04

DIVISION 2 & 3

Major Group 20 Major Group 27 Major Group 28 Major Group 34-35

P.W. DIVISION 7

Addllional Work

DIVISION 0

Major Group 04

DIVISION 2 & 3

Major Group 23

P.W. Major Group 70-71

Addilional Work

DIViSION 0

Major Group 04

DIVISION 2 & :I

Major Group 23

P.W. DIVISION 8 Additional Work

DlVISION 0

Major Group 04

DIVISION 2 & 3

Major Group 20 Major Group 23 Major Group 24 Major Group 25 Major Group 27 Major Group 28 Major Group 31 Major Group 33 Major Grou I.' 34-35 Major Group 38 Major Group 39

P.W. Major Group 80

Additional Work

DIVISION 2 & 3

Major Group 20 Major Group 23 Major Group 24 Major Group 27 Major Group 31 Mlljor Group 39

URBAN

TOTAL

948

s

1 2

1,069

943

22,525

2

2

56

4 14

2 1 2 2

J 17

1 7

5,091

7

1 4 1

(3)

17

76

76

9,291

4

4

14

2 I

2 6

202

2

PrinCipalWork (P,W.) .

Additional Work at Housebold Industry \Division and Major Group)

( 1)

Males

(2)

MEDAK DISTRICT-Con/d,

P. W. Major Group 81

Additional Work

DIViSiON 0

Major Group 04

DIVISION 2 & 3

Major Group 20 Major Group 23 Major Group 27 Major GrOup 39

P.w. Major Group 82

Addilional Work

DIVISION 0

Major Group 04

DIVISION 2 & 3

Major Group 20 Major Group 23 Major Group 21 Major Group 33 Major Group 39

P.W. Major Group 86

P.W. DIVISION 2 & 3

Major Group 23

P.W. Major Group 87

Additional Work

DIVISION 2&3

Major Group 23 Major Group 28 Major Group 39

P.W. Major Group 88

Additional Work

DIVISION (I

.\Iajor Group 04

DI VISION 2 '" 3

Major Group 20 Major Group 24 Major Group 25 Major Group 27 Major Group 28 iV1 ajor Group 31 1\I"jor (Jroup 34-·35 Major Group 33

P.W. Major Group 89

Addi/ional Work

Dll'lSION 2 & 3

Major Group 23 Major Group 28

2,426

S

2 1 1 1

871

13

I 7

1 4

428

3

3

733

2

12,171

24

2 1

1 17

1

170

2 1 1

Females

(3)

354

2

2

318

33

84

s

s

8,181

3

3

4

2

43

C76

TABLE B-VII Part B-Contd.

INDUSTRIAL CLASSIFICATION BY SEX 0.1<' PERSONS \\'O:lKING IN NON-HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY, TRADE, BUSlNESS, I1ROFEfiSION OR SERYICE WHO ARE ALSO ENGAGED

IN HOUSbHOLD INDUSThY _ . ..__""".-_,_..---<--_. ~,_---.~~

Principal Work (P.W.) Ptincipal Work (P.W.) ~dditiol]al Work_ at Household Industry Additional Work at HO'Jsehuld Industry

(Di~isiol] and Major Group) Males Fernal .. _ --(D;;;j~n aDd~';j';;:C;-l-~~P) -. Males Females

( I) (2) (3) (1 ) (2) (3) _~--~.

>----~------- --~--ME OAK DISTRICT-Conld. MEOAK DISTRICT-Can/d.

RURAL P. W. Maj"r Group 88 6,938 7.059 P.W. DIVISION 8 15.413 7.714 Additlunal Work

Additional Work DIVISION 0 1 DIVISION 0 2 Major Group 04

Major Group 04 1 DIVISION 2 & 3 24 1 Major Group 20 1 DIVISION 2 III 3 56 10 Major Group 24 2 Major Group 20 4 2 Maior Group 25

Major Group 23 14 1 Major Group 28 1 Major Group 24 2 1 Major Group 31 1 Maior Group 2S 1 Major Group 34-35 17 Major Group 27 2 1 Major Group 38 1 Maior Group 28 2 , P. W. Maior Group 89 120 11 Major Group 31 5

Major Group 33 1 Additional Work Maior Group 34-35 17 DIVISION 2 & 3 2 Major Group 3~ 1 Major Group 23 Maior Group 39 7 Major Gl'OUP 28

P. W. Major Group ao 4.138 97 URBAN ,tddllional Work P. W. DIVISION 8 7.112 1.577

DIVISION .2 & 3 7 2 Additional Work Major Group 20 DIVISION 0 4 Maior Group 23

Major Group 04 4 Maior Group 24 Major Group 27 DIVISION 2 & 3 4 Major Group 31 4 Major Group 20 Major Group 39 I Major Group 23

P. W. Maior Group 81 2,126 172 Major Group 27

Additional Work Major Group 28

DIVISION 2 III 3 P.W. MaiorGroup 81 300 182

Maior Group 20 Additional Work

Major Group 23 DIVISION 0 1 Major Group 27 Major Group 04 1 Major Group 39 1

p. W. Major Group 82 701 215 DIVISION 2 & 3

DIVISION 0 Maior Group 23 Additional Work

P. W. Major Group 88 5,233 1.122 Major Group 04

Additional Work DIVISION 2 & 3 13

DIVISION 0 3 Major Group 20 MajM Group 04 3 Major Group 23

Maior Group 27 DIVISION 2 & 3 3 Major Group 33

Maior Group 20 1 Major Group 39 4 Major Group 27 1 P. W. Major Group 86 418 25

Major Group 28 1

Additional Work TOTAL P. W. DIVISION 9 2,050 2.497 DIVISION 2 & 3 3

Additional Work Major Group 23

DIVISION 0 3 2 P. W. Major Group 87 512 81 Major Group 04 3 2 Additional Work

DIVISION 2 & 3 16 24 DIVISION 2 & 3 2 S Major Group 20 1 M"jor Group 23 Major Group 22 1 Major Group 28 , Major Group 24 9 14 Maior Group a9 Major Group 2' 1 1

C 77

TABLE E-VII Part B-Contd.

INDUSTRIAL CLASSIFICATION BY SEX OF PERSONS WORY\:ING IN NON-HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY, TRADE, BUSINESS, PROFESSION OR SERVICE WHO ARE ALSO ENGAGED

IN HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY

-----.~~--- --,.----,"-_ .. -----._----------Principal Work (P. W.) __ ~ __ _I'_r~ncipal_Work (P.W.)

Additional Work at Household Industry Additional Work at Household Industry

(Division and Major Group) Male, Females (Division and Major Group) Males Fem"Jes

(1) (2) (3) (1) (2) (3) .. _ ~.-- -_--- -- ---~--- -----_

MEDAK DISTRICT-Cone/d. SAI"Gf·REDDY TALUK (Rural)

Major Group 28 4 7 P.W. DIVISION 2,129 Uo Major Group 31

Additional Work P.W. Major Group 90 2,O50~ 2,497 DIVISION 2 & 3 9 3

AddItional Work Major Group 24 6 3 DIVISION 0 3 2 Major Group 25 2

Major Group 04 3 2 Major Group 34-35

DlVISION 2 & 3 16 24 P. W. DIVISION 4 195 7

Additional Work Maior Group 20 1 Major Group 22 1 DIVISION 2 & 3 2 Maior Group 24 9 14 Major Group 23 Major Group 2S 1 1 Major Group 27 Major Group 28 .. 7 Major Group 31 1 P.W. DIVISION 6 1.149 279

RURAL Additional Work

P.W. DIVISION 9 1,850 1.793 DIVISION 2 & 3 4 Additional Work

Major Group 23 3 DIVISION 0 3 Major Group 27 1

Major Group 04 3 Major Group 28

DIVISION 2 & 3 16 22 P.W. DIVISION 7 116 2. Major Group 20 1 Additional Work Major Group 24 9 14 DIVISION 2 & 3 Major Group 25 1 1

2

Major Group 28 4 7 Major Group 27 Major Group 31 1 Major Group 28

P.W. Major Group 90 1,850 1,793 P.W. DIVISION 8 1,901 831i Additional Work Additional Work

DIVISION 0 3 DIVISION 2 & 3 Major Group 04 3

Major Group 23 DIVISION 2 & 3 16 22

• Major GroUp 20 1 P.W. DIVISION 9 95 213

Major Group 24 9 14 Additional Work Major Group 25 1 1 Major Group 28 .. 7 DIVISION 2 & 3 2 Major Group 31

Major Group 28 2 URBAN

P.W. DIVISION !I 200 704 2 ZAHIRABAD TALUK (Rural)

Additional Work P.W. DIVISION 0 1,737 37

DlYISION 0 2 Additional Work Major Group 04 2 DIVISION 2 & 3 5

DIY/SION 2 & 3 2 Major Group 25 5 Major Group 20 Major Group 22 P.W. DIVISION 2" 3 533 64

P.W. Major Group 90 200 704 Additional Work

Additional Work DIVISION U

DIVISION 0 2 Major Group 04

Major Group 04 2 Addltloltal work

DIVISION 2&3 2 DIVISION 2 & 3 Major Group 20 1 Major Group 22 1 Major 0 roup 20

en

TABLE B-VII Part B -Contd.

INDUSTRIAL CLASSIFICATION BY SEX OI" PERSONS WORKING IN NON-HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY, TRADE, BUSINESS, PROFESSiO N OR SERVICE WHO ARE ALSO ENGAGED

IN HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY

Principal Work (P.W.)

Additiooal Work at Housebold Industry (Division and Major Group) Male, Females

( I) (2) (3)

----------~-- -- -- --------

2 ZAHIRABAD TALlJK (Rural) Cene/d.

P.W. DIVISION 4 185

Additional Work

DIVISION 0 2

Major Group 04 2

P. W. DIVISION 8 1,385

Addllional Work

DIVISION 2 & 3 6

Major Group 20 2 Major Group 23 Major Group 28 1 Major Group 33 1 Major Group 39 2

3 NARAYANKHED TALUK (Rural)

P. W. DIVISION 6 762

AddItional Work

DIVISION 2 & S S

Major Group 23 4 Major Group 33 1

4 ANDOLE (lOGIPET) TALUK (Rural)

P·W. DIVISION 0 1,220

Additional Work

DIVISION 0 4

Major Group 04 4

Addltion,,1 Work

DIVISION 2 & 3 12

Major Group 25 12

P. W. DIVISION 2&3 398

Additional Work

DIVISION 2 &. 3 2

Major Group 27 Major Group 38

P. W. DIVISION 6 1,336

Additional Work

DIVISION 0

Major Group 04

Additlon"l Work

DIVISION 2 & j 10

Major Group 23 3 Major Group 2S 1 Major Group 27 :2 Maior (hoUp 2& ..

3

508

3

2 1

128

29

88

318

___ _!:rincipal \,",-,rk (P. \y,)

Additional Work al HOLS?bolJ Industry (Diyj'ion and Majllr G,OUP)

(1)

Males

(2)

4 ANDOLE ~JOGU'ET) T,\LUK (Rural)-Cellcld.

P. W. DIVISION 8

Additionu/ Work

DIVISION 2&3

Major Group 23 Major Group 27

P. W. DIVISION 9

Additional Work

DIVISION 2 & 3

Major Group 20 MajN Group 28

1.718

3

2

72

2

NARASAPUR TALUK (Rural)

p. W. DIVISION 0

Addilional Work

DIVISION 0

Major Group 04

Additional Work

DIVISION 2 & 3

Major Group 25 Major Group 28 Major Group 34- 35

P. W. DIVISION 6

Additional WOI/-..

DIVISION 0

Major Group 04

Additional Work

DIVISION 2 &. 3

Major <.irC'up 22 Major GrOup 23 Major Group 26 Mdlor Group 27 Major Group 28 Major Group 39

P. W. DIVISION 8

Additionnl Work

DIVISION 2 & 3

Major Group 20 Major Group 25 Major Group 27 Major Group 28 Major Group 34-35 Major Group 311

1,808

13

9 3

1,578

2

2

22

2 14 1 2 l 1

2,168

I~

I 1 1

IS 1

Females

(3)

992

33

67

352

3

2

849

5

5

C 79

TABLE B-VII Part B--Contd.

INDUSTRIAL CLASSH'ICATION BY SEX O.l" PERSONS WORKING IN NON-HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY, TRADE, BUSINESS, PROFESSION OE SERVICE WHO ARE ALSO ENGAGED

IN HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY .--~-~~~---.---------

Principal Work (P.W.) Additional Work at Household Industry

(Division and Major Group)

(I)

Males

(2)

6 MEDAK TALUK (Rural)

P. W. DIVISION 0 1,412

Additional Work

DIVISION 0

Major Group 04

Additional Work

DIVISION 2 & 3 32

Major Group 25 12 Major Group 28 20

P. W. DIVISION 2 & 3 735

Additional Work

DIVISION 0

Major Group 04

P. W. DIVISION b 1,598

Additional Work

DIVISION /. & J 3

Major Group 22 Major Group 27 Major Group 33 1 Major Group 39 1

P. W. DIVISION 7 298

Additional Work

DIVISION 0

Major Group 04

DIVISiON 2 & 3 2

Major Group 34-35 2

P. W. DIVISION 8 1,792

Additional Work

DIVISION 0 2

Major GroUP 04 2

DIVISION 2 & 3 6

Major Group 23 2 Major GrouP 27 Major Group 31 Major Group 34-35 2 Major Group 39 1

P. W. DIVISION 9 73

Additional Work

DIVISION 2 & 3

Major Group 2S Major Group 28

(3)

66

S

5

132

413

850

29

Princip.l Work (P.W.) Additi()n~~ork al_Hous_<:!'__<?J~c1ustry

(Division and Major Group)

(I)

1 GAJWEL TALUK

P. W. DIVISION 0

Additional Work

DIVISION 2 & 3

Major Group 24 Major Group 25 Major Group 28

P. W. DIVISION 1

Additional Work

DIVISION /. & 3

Major Group 28 Major Group 31

P. W. DIVISION 2 & 3

Additional Work

DIVIsION 2 & 3

Major Group 23

P. W. DIVISION 4

Additional Work

DIVISION 0

Major Group 04

DIVISION 2 & 3

Major Group 23 .Maior Group 31 Major Group 34-35 Major Group 36

P. W. DIVISION 5

Additional Work

DIVISION 2 & 3

Maior uroup 36

p. W. DIVISION 6

Additional Work

DIVISION 0

Major Group 04

P. W. DIVISION 2 & 3

Majo, Group 20 Major Group 21 Major Group 22 Major Group 23 Major Group 27 Major Group 31 Major Group 33 Maior Group 39

Males Females

(2} (3)

(Rural)

2,759 80

11

4 3 4

161 44

1

S 2

525 62

3

3

185 20

5

2 1 1 1

17 1

1,677 456

18 2

I I 9 2 2

C 80

TABLE B-VII Part B-Col1cld.

INDUSTRIAL CLASSIFICATION BY SEX OF PERSONS WOR1{lNG IN NON-HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY, TRADE, BUSINESS, PROFE~SH) N OR SERVICE WHO ARE ALSO ENGAGED

IN HOUSEHOLD INDUS1'RY

_~~_Priucipa) W~,:kjP_ \::_V_::')e-__ Additional Work at Household industrY

(Division and Major Group)

(1)

Males

(2)

GA1WEL TALUK (RIlral)-Concld.

P. W. DIVISION 8

Additional Work

DIVISION 2 &. 3

Major Group 23 Major Group 28 Major Group 31 Major Group 39

P. W. DIVISION 9

Additional Work

DIVISION 0

Major Group 04

2,316

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EXPLANATORY NOTE

C-SERIES

SOCIAL AND CULTURAL TABLES

Social and Cultural Tables prepared at the 1961 Census give information relating to com­position of Sample Households, Age, Sex, Marital Status, Education, Mother-Tongue, Bilingualism and Religion of general population and also about Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes classified by literacy and Industrial Category of Workers. The data are presented in eight Tables as indicated below:

C-I Composition of Sample Households by relationship to head of family classified by size of land cultivated

C-ll Age and Marital Status

C-III Age, Sex and Education

C-'IV

C-V

C_VI

C-VII C-VIII

Part A-All areas Part B-Urban areas Part C-Rural areas

Single year Age Returns

Mother-l'ongue (in alphabetical order)

Bilingualism Religion Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes Classified by Literacy and Industrial· Ca tegory of workers.

Part A-Classification by Literacy and Industrial Category of Workers and Non-Workers among Scheduled Castes

Part B-Classification by Literacy and Industrial Category of Workers and Non-Workers among Scheduled Tribes

All the above Tables pertaining to Medak district ex.cept Table C-IV-Single Year Age Returns and C-VI-Bilingualism are reproduced in this book.

TABLE C-I-COMPOSITION OF SAMPLE HOUSEHOLDS BY RELATIONSHIP TO HEAD OF FAMILY CLASSIFIED BY

SIZE OF LAND CULTIVATED

This Table prepared on a 20% sample basis from the Household Schedules filled in at the time of Census enumeration, gives the composition of House­holds, separately for total, rural and urban areas in the

district. The Households in the rural areas are fur­t~er classified into three Economic Categories viz., (1) Households engaged neither in Cultivation nor in Household Industry (ii) Households engaged in Househo.ld Industry only (iii) Households engaged in CultIvatlOn. In respect of the third category of House­holds the data are furnished separately for each of t~e eleven classes of Households according to the s~~e of land cultivated viz., (i) Less than one acre (u) 1.0-2.4 acres, (iii) 2.5-4.9 acres, (iv) 5.0-7.4 acres: (v) 7.5-9 .. ~acres, (vi) 10.0-12.4 acres, (vii) 12.5-14.9 acres, (Vlll) 15.0-29.9 acres, (ix) 30.0-49.9 acres, (x) 50.0+ac~e~, and (xi) Size of holding unspecified. The composltlOn of the households is given in terms of heads of households, spouses of heads of house­holds, married sons and other married relations other relations and unrelated persons. This Tabl~ will thus in~icate the strength of the joint family system and WIll therefore be of sociological interest.

TABLE C-II-AGE AND MARITAL STATUS

This Table prepared on full count gives the distri­bution of population both by Age-groups and Mari­tal Status separately for total, rural and urban population in the district and for the rural popula­tion in each of the taluks. This is a very important demographic table. A comparison of the data in this Table with corresponding data pertaining to the last Census will give an indication of mortality in different Marital Status and also in different Age­groups. The Age-groups, viz., 0-9, 10-14, 15-19, 20-24, 25-29,30-34, 35-39, 40-44, 45-49, 50-54,55-59, 60-64,65-69,70+ and Age not stated, adopted in this Table conform to international requirements. Age­group 0-9 is automatically treated as 'Never Married' for the purpose of this Table. The proportion of increase or decrease in the various Marital Status since the last Census and the trends in the age at marriage can be studied from this Table. From the data of married females by Age-groups given under column 9 of this Table the future birth rates Cln also forecast.

TABLE C-lII-AGE, SEX AND EDUCATION This Table gives the distribution of total popula­

tion by broad Educational levels, Sex and by broad Age-groups. This Table is divided into three parts.

C 88

Part A relates to all areas while Part Band Part C relates only to urban and rural areas respec­tively. The educatiOnal levels given for all areas and rural areas in Part A and Part C are the same, while in respect of urban areas in Part B more detailed educational levels have been adopted. These edu­cational kvels are the same as those adopted, in Table B-1 II for the Ind ustrial Classification of Workers and Non-Workers by t:ducationallevels. This Table is useful in ascertaining the growth of literacy in the total population as well as in the different Age_ groups since the last Census.

TABLE C-V-MOTHER-TONGUE

This Table exhibits separately for the total, rural and urban population of the district and only for the rural popula LiOll of each taluk the number of persons, males and females speaking a particular language as Mother-Tongue. The languages returned at this Census are given in this Table in an alphabetical order.

'Mother-Tongue' is the language spoken in child­hood by the person's mother to the person or mainly spoken in the Household. If the mother died in infancy then the language mostly spoken in the Household is the Mother-Tongue. In the case of infants and deaf mutes the Mother-Tongue is the language usually spoken by the mother.

This Table is very important in view of the large number of languages and dialects spoken in the coun­try and will be of great assistance for ensuring tl1~ implementation of th~ various safeguards granted to the linguistic minorities under the Constitution·

TABLE C-VII-RELIGION

This Table gives separately the dhtribution of total, rural and urban population of the district and rural population only of taluks according to Reli­gion. In Census earlier to 1941 the practice was to show the distribution of population Religion-wise down to the village level. Since the 1951 Census this practice has been discontinued.

TABLE C-VIII-SCHEDULED CASTES AND SCHEDULED TRIBES

Part A - Classification by Literacy and Indus­trial Category of Workers and Non­Workers among Scheduled Castes

Part B - Classification by Literacyand Indus­trial Category of Workers and Non­Workers among Scheduled Tribes.

This is a general table prepared for Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes only and gives separa­tely the total population of Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes and their distribution by literacy and by classification of Workers into different Indus­trial Categories and the total numba of Non­workers. This Table is divided into two parts. Part A relates to Scheduled Castes and Part B re­lates to Scheduled Tribes. This is the first time that the number of literates amongst the Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes are given separately. In addition to this Table some more special Tables for Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes pertain­ing to Medak district have also been prepared and incorporated in this book under the series 'SCT­TABLES'

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EXPLANATORY NOTE D-SERIES

MIGRATION TABLES

The Tables in this series show the migration trends analysed on the basis of the results of the 1961 Census. The data are presented in the follow­ing seven Tables, which are reproduced upto district level and for all Cities and Town-Groups in the Publication "Census of India 19q1 - Volume-II­Andhra Pradesh-·Part II-C- Cultural and Migration Tables" and thes~ may be referred to for details.

D-I Non-Indian Nationals

D-U Place of Birth

D-III Migrants classified by place of birth and duration of residence in place of enumeration

D-III A Migrants fro111 other States and outside India (less than 5 years duration) classi­fied by Age-groups

D-IV Migrants to Cities Classified by Sex, broad Age-groups, Educational levels and in case of Workers also by Occupa­tional Divisions and Groups

P-V Cities showing population born locally, migrants from rural areas and mig­rants from other Towns and Cities

D-VI Distribution of Industrial categories of Workers and Non-Workers by place of birth

In this Handbook only Tables D_I and D-II showing the Non-Indian Nationals and other miarants in Medak District are reproduced.

TABLE D-I-NON-INDIAN NATIONALS

This Table shows the number of Non-Indian Nationals, s·cxwise, in the district. The Non-Indian Nationals for the purpose of presentation of the data have been broadly classified into five groups viz.,

(i) Nationals of Countries in Asia beyond India (including U.S.S.R.)

(ii) Nationals of Countries in Europe (exclud-ing U.S.S.R.)

(iii) Nationals of Countries in Africa (iv) Nationals of Countries in two Americas (v) Nationals of Countries in Oceania

The name of the country of which the person is a National is given separately under each group. The persons who have not recorded any Nationality have been shown separately. Nationals of Goa, Diu, Daman and Pondicherry have been treated as 'Born in India'.

TABLE D-II-PLACE OF BIRTH

This Table prepared as in all previous Censuses gives the distribution of population by birth place. Thp. data are presented both by the place of enumera­tion and by the place of birth classified separately into rural and urban areas. An important change in the presen tatiol1 of the data at the present Census is that the pl&ce of birth has been classified separately as rural and urban. This two-fold representation of the data enabJes one to study the migration trends not only within the district and from outside the district but also from rural to urbal) areas and vice­versa.

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TABLE D-I1

PLACE OJ<' BIRTH ~

Enumera ted in Rural or Urban areas of l\fedak District

Rural ". ______________ • ______ ______ J._ _____ ...-__ --__________ -~

Country, State and Urban Total Rural Urban District where Unclassi- r~--- __ J-. ___ --- ...... r- ------__)---------,

r-- . ______ ..J-______ ~

bore liable Persons Male, Ferna it].i Persons Males Females Persons Males Females

(I) (2) (3) (4) (,) ( 6) ( 7) (8 ) (9) (10) (II) ~~~-.

Total Population 1,227,361 614,852 612,509 1,132,481 566,328 566,153 94,880 48,524 46,356

A Born in India R 1,142,061 571,132 570,929 1,118,226 561,635 556,591 23,835 9,497 14,338 U 84,114 43,328 40,786 13,094 4,316 8,778 71,020 39,012 32,008

UC 554 125 429 549 125 424 5 5

1 Within the State of enumera- R 1,130,087 567,951 562,136 1,107,327 558,965 548,362 22,760 8,986 13,774 t;on U 81,523 42,330 39,193 11,712 3,772 7,940 69,811 38,5'8 31,253

UC 528 115 413 528 liS 413

( a) Born in place of enUDlera- R 784,914 505,777 279,137 784,914 505,777 279,137 tion U 60,030 33,119 26,911 60,030 33,119 26,911

(b) Born el.ewhere in the dist- R 294,378 50,550 243,828 276,212 43,446 232,766 18,166 7,104 11,062 rict of enumeration U 9,621 4,260 5,361 5,041 1,492 3,549 4,580 2,768 1,812

UC 414 86 328 414 86 328

(c) Born in other districts of R 50,795 11,624 39,171 46,201 9,742 36,459 4,594 1,882 2,712 the State U 11,872 4,951 6,9H 6,671 2,280 4,391 5,201 2,671 2,530

UC 114 29 8S 114 29 85

11 Slates in India beyond the R 11,974 3,181 8,793 10,899 2,670 8,229 1,075 511 564 State o/enumeration U 2,591 998 1,593 1,382 544 838 1,209 454 755

UC 26 10 16 21 10 11 5 S

Assam U 3 2 3 2

Bihar U 3 3 2 2

Gujarat R 28 16 12 4 2 2 24 14 10 U 21 l' 6 1 20 15 S

Jammu & Kashmir R 2 2 U 2 2 2 2

Kerala R 47 34 13 14 4 10 33 30 3 U 82 56 26 31 16 15 51 40 11

Madhya Pradesh R 12 10 2 4 2 2 8 8 U 18 6 12 14 3 11 4 3

Madras R 205 92 113 150 57 93 55 35 20 U 214 97 117 134 40 94 80 57 23

Maharashtr a R 1,05 1 31S 736 907 277 630 144 38 106 U 446 186 260 322 153 169 124 33 91

UC 5 2 3 3 2 1 2 2

Mysore R 10,571 2,674 7,897 9,803 2,317 7,486 768 357 411 U 1,737 594 1,143 865 321 544 872 273 599

UC 18 8 10 18 H 10

Orioaa U 2 2 :I 2

EXPLANATORY NOTE E-SERIES

HOUSING TABLES

The Tables in this series give information 011

Housing. At the present Census when House Num­bering was done a few months before the general Census enumeration, the various particulars relating

to each Census House were collected on a standar­dised All India Schedule called the 'House List' which is reproduced below:

CENSUS OF INDIA 1961 HOUSE LIST

Namo of district ............... · .. •• ....... •••• ......... ·····(Code No .................. )

Name of hlandlTaluk! TabsiJ !Thana! Anchal!Town ...................................... (Code No ............... )

Name of Villale/WardiMohallaiEnumerator's Block .................................... (Code No ............... )

Purpose for which Cen,us

Building Num- BuildIng Num- House.used e.g., dwelling,

Line ber (Municipal ber (Col. 2) with shop, shop-cum-dwellinll,

No. or local au tho- Sub-numbers for business, factory, work-

rity or Census each Census shop, school or otber jnstj-

Number, if any) House lution, jail, hostel, hotel etc.

(1) (2) (3) (4)

Description of Sub-Number of Name of No. of rooms Cenlus HOUle eacb Census House- Head of in Census

r----'----~ hold with Census Housebold Housebold Material Material HOUle Number of wall of roof (Column 3)

(9) (10) ( 11) (12) (13)

The data have been collected uniformly for the first time at the present Census in the above form and are presented in the following five Tables.

B-1

E-I1

E-III

B-IV

E-V

Census Houses and the uses to which they are put

Tenure Status of Sample Census Households living in Census Houses used wholly or partly as dwellings

Census Houses used as factories and workshops classified by Industry, power and no power used and size of employment

Distribution of Sample Households living in Census Houses used wholly or partly as dWellings by predominant material of wall and predominant material of roof

Sample Households classified by number of members and by number of rooms occupied

All the above Tables give information upto tal uk level, (except Table B-III which contains figures upto the district level only) and also in respect of towns having a population af 50,000 and more and are reproduced in the publication "Census of India, 1961, Vol, II .. Andhra Pradesh-Part IV-B-Housing

If the Census House is used as an establishment, worksbop or factory ,.------- - ----------"------------ ~--... Name of Name of establish, product (s), ment or r~pajr Or Proprietor servicing

undertaken (5) (6)

Does the Household live in own or rented house? (a)Own(O),(b)Rented(R)

(14)

Average No. of persons Kind of fuel employed daily la.t week or power if (including Proprietor, or macbinery is household members, if used working)

(1) -----------

No. of persons resiJing in Census Housebold on day

( 8)

of visi t Remarks ,----- ----_;.._---~

Males Females Total (15) (16) (17) (18)

and Establishment Tables" and it may be referred to for full details. In this Handbook only Table E-I Census Houses and the uses to which they are put pertaining to Medak district is reproduced.

TABLE E-I~CENSUS HOUSES AND THE USES TO WHIOH THEY ARB PUT

This Table shows the number of Census Houses and the different uses to whieh they are put. The data are given down to taluk level and also for towns having a population of 50,000 and more; the data are presented separatciy for total, rural and urban areas.

"Census House" is defined in the present Census as a structure, or a part of a structure inhabi­ted or vacant, or a dwelling, or a shop-cum-dwelling or a place of business, workshop, school etc., with a separate entrance. If a building has a number of fiats or blocks which have separate entrances of their own and are independent of each other giving on the road or a common stair case, or a common courtyard, leading to a main gate, then each such block or fiat is considered as a separate Census House, If within an enclosed or open compound there are separate buil­dings then each such building is treated as a separate Census House. If all the structures within an en­closed compound are together treated as one building then each structure with separate entrance is treated as a separate Census House.

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EXPLANATORY NOTE

seT-SERIES

SPECIAL TABLES FOR SCHEDULED CASTES AND SCHEDULED TRIBES

This series of Special Tables for Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes gives the population of each Scheduled Caste and Scheduled Tribe classific 1 by Religion, Age, Marital Status, Education and distributed by Industrial Categories adopted in Tabb B-I. After the 1931 Census, the population figure:; of individual Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribe.; are being given only at the present Census. The data are presented in the following five Tables:

SCT-I Industrial classification of persons at work and Non-Workers by sex for Scheduled Castes and Sche­duled Tribes

SCT-II Age and Marital Status for Schedu-led Castes and Scheduled Tribes

SCT-III Education in Urban and Rural areas for Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes

SCT-IV Religion for Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes

SCT-V Sample Households engaged in culti­vation classified by interest in land and size of land cultivated in Rural areas only for Schedu­led Castes and Scheduled Tribes

All the above Tables except Table SCT-IV are reproduced upto district level in this book. All the Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes in the district belong to Hindu faith and hence SCT -IV Table is not given in this book.

Besides the above four Tables, the fol lowing three Special Tables, relating to either Scheduled Castes or Scheduled Tribes exclusively are re­produced.

SC-I Persons not at work classified by sex, type of activity and educational levels for Scheduled Castes

ST-I Mother-Tongue and Bilingualism for Scheduled Tribes

ST-II Persons not at work classified by sex and type of activity for Sche­duled Tribes

These three Special Tables are also reproduced up to ..1istrict level. The figures for all the taluks are also given in this book in respect of Scheduled C:lstes as their proportion is considerably high in all taluks and only for the district in respect of Scheduled Tribes figures.

In view of the safeguards provided in the Con­stitution for these communities. the tables in this series will be of much use and guidance, especially when the Government are taking measures for the improvement of the condition of these communities by suitable welfare schemes under the Five Year Plans. The total Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes popUlation is given talukwise separately for total, rural, and urban areas and for each Town under the State Primary Census Abstract. The villagewise particulars are given under Village Directory.

The Scheduled Castes in Andhra Pradesh are those listed in Part I under "Andhra Pradesh" to Schedule I of the Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes lists (Modification) Order, 1956 published in the Notification of the Ministry of Home Affairs, New Delhi, dated 29th October, 1956. The list of Scheduled Castes in Andhra Pradesh is given below:

Note: Scheduled Castes arO recognised only amongst Hindus

and Sikhs. Converts to other religions such as Chris­tianityor Islam or Buddhism ceaso to belong to these castes

(I) Throughout the State:

1 Chalavadi

2 Chamat, Mochi or Muchi 3 Madiga

4 Mala

C 110

(2) Throughout the State eXcept Hyderbad, Mahbubnaaar. Adilabad, Nizamabad. Medak, Karlmnasar, Waran,al. KhaOlmam and Nal­gonda diatricts:

(3)

1 Adi Andhra 2 Adi Oravlda 3 Arundha tiya 4 Bariki S Bavuri 6 Chacha:i 7 Chandala 8 Oandasi 9 Oom, Uombara. Paldl or Pano

10 Ghasi, Haddi or Relli Cbachandi 11 Godagali 12 Godarl U GOlanai 14 Jallgali 1 S J ambu vulu 16 Madasi Kumva or Mad •. i Kuruva 17 Mala Dasu 18 Madlgs Dasu and Mash teen l' Matani; 20 Mundala 21 PokY or Moli 22 Pambada or Pambauda 23 Pamidi 24 Panch,ma or Pariah 25 Relll 26 Samba a 27 Sapru 28 Thoti

In the districts of Hyderabad. Mahbubn8.ar, Adilabad, NizllOla­bad. Medak, Karimnagar, Waranaal, Khamman and Naillonda:

AnalDuk 2 Aray (Mala) 3 Arwa Mala 4 Beda (Budia) Jana8m S Blndla 6 Byagara 1 Chambhar 8 Dakkal (Dokkalwar) 9 Dbor

10 Ellamalwar (Yellammalawandlu) 11 Holeya 12 Holeya Dalari 13 Kolupulvandlu 14 Mahar l' Mala Dasari 16 Mala Haund 17 Malajanllam 18 Mala Masd 19 Mala Sale (Netkani) 20 Mala Sanyasi 21 Mang 22. Manll Garodi 23 Manne 24 Mashti 25 Mebtar 26 Mith. Ayyalvar 27 ~am.gara

28 SindhoHu (Cbindollu)

The Scheduled Tribes in Andhra Pradesh are those listed in Part I under "Andhra Pradesh" to Schedule III of the Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes lists (Modification) Order, 1956 published in the same Notification of the Ministry of Home Affairs, NeW Delhi, dated 29th October, 1956. The list of Scheduled Tribes in Andhra Pradesh is given below:

Note: Members of Scheduled Tribes may belona to any Relillion

(I) Throughout the State:

Chencbu or Chenchwar

2 Koya or Goud with its lub-sect. Rajah or Rash. Koyas, Liagadhari Koyas (Ordinary). KoHu Koyas, Bbine Koya and Rajkoya

(2) Throughout the State except Hyderabad, Mahbubnallar. Adilabad, Nizamabad. Medak, Karimnagar, Waransal, Kbammam and Naillonda dlstri<ls :

1 Ballata 2 Gadabas 3 Jatapus 4 KaIlImara j Kattunayakan 6 Konda Dhoras 7 Konda Kapus 8 Kondareddis 9 Kondbs (Kodi and Kodbu), Deaaya Kondhs. Dongria Kondh.,

Kuttiy. Kondhs, Tikiri. KOndhs and Yenity Kondhs 10 Kotia-Bantho Oriya, Bartika. Dhulia or Dulia, Holva. Paiko,

Putiya, Sanrona and Sidhopaiko

11 Kulla 12 Malis 13 Manna Dhora 14 Mukba Dbor. or Nooka Dhora 1 S Poria (Parangiperja)

• 16 Reddi Ohara' 17 Rona, Rena 18 Savaras-Kapu Savaras, Maliya Savara. or Khutto Savara. 19 SUllaHs (Lambadis) 20 Yenadis 21 YerukuJas

(3) In the districts of Hyderabad. Mahbubnagar, Adilabad, Ni~ama­bad, Medak, Karimnagar, Warangal, Kbammam and Nalgonda :

1 Audb 2 Bhil 3 Gond (including Naikpod and Rajgond) 4 Hill Reddis 5 Koiam (including Manncrvarlu) 6 Pardban 7 Thoti

(4) In the AgenCy tracts:

Goudu (Goud)

2 Nayaks

3 Valmiki

As would be clear from the Tables, not all the above Castes and Tribes, will be found in all the taluks of this district.

An abstract of the total Scheduled Castes and Stheduled Tribes population in Medak district and its percentage to the total general population is given talukwisc in the statement below:

C 111

Total Name or the Dlstrlct/Taluk Rural General population

1

2

3

4

s

,

7

I

Urban

(1 ) (2) (3)

MEDAK DISTRICT T 1,227,361 R 1,132,481 U 94,88u

Susarodcly Taluk T 155,390 R 133,342 U 22,0.8

Zahirabad Taluk T 1S2,226 R 130,7.4 U 21,482

Narayankhcd Taluk T 96,318 R 90,259 U ',059

Andale (losipet) Taluk T 168,024 R 157,343 U 10,681

Nanapur Taluk T 116,486 R 116,486 U

Modak Ta1uk T 168.~54 R 152,'763 U 15,891

Oajwel Taluk T 146,059 R 146,059 U

Siddipet Taluk T 224,204 R 205,485 U 18,719

Note: Scheduled Tribes arc found in Zahirabad Taluk only

TABLE SCT-I INDUSTRIAL CLASSI­FICATION OF PERSONS AT WORK AND NON-WORKERS BY SEX FOR

SCHEDULED CASTES AND SCHEDULED TRIBES

This Table shows for the rural and urban areas of the district, the population of each Scheduled Caste and Scheduled Tribe classified by Industrial Category of persons at work and Non-Workers by sex. The Table is divided into two parts, Part A relates to Scheduled Castes while Part B relates to Scheduled Tribes. This Table is important as it gives the strength of each of the Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes, the working population among them and the sector of Industry in which the work­ing population is engaged. The data are presented for the rural and urban areas separately.

Scheduled Castes population together with percentage to

General population

(4)

209,359 (17.06) 200,300 (17.69)

9,059 ( 9.55)

26,108 (16.80) 24,262 (18.20)

1,846 ( 8.37)

22,285 (14.64) 20,265 (15.50) 2,020 ( 9.40)

15,618 (11;.21) 15,160 (16.80)

458 ( 7.56)

27,865 (16.58) 26,S II (16.85)

1,354 (12.63)

19,319 (16.58) 19,319 (16.58)

26,278 (1S.5al 24,748 (16.20)

1,530 ( 9.63)

30,178 (20.66) 30,178 (20.66)

41,708 (18.60) 39,857 (19.40)

1,851 ( 9.89)

Scheduled Tribes population together with percentage to

General population

(s)

85 (0.01) 83 (0.01) 2 (0.002)

85 (0.06) 83 (0.06)

2 (0.01)

TABLE SCT-II AGE AND MARITAL STATUS FOR SCHEDULED CASTES

AND SCHEDULED TRIBES

This Table shows for each Scheduled Caste and Scheduled Tribe the total population by Age and Marital status. This Table is divied into two parts. Part A relates to Scheduled Castes and Part B re­lates to Scheduled Tribes. This Table corresponds to Table C-II for the total population; however, the Age-groups are restricted to 0-14, 15-44,45+ and Age not stated only in both the parts of this Table. This Table enables us to know the percentage of each of the Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes to the total population in the corresponding Age-group. Such commullitywise data by Age and Marital Status for Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes are being given for the first time at the present Census. The

C1l2

Age distribution and Marital Status data will give an indication as to whether the population of a Castel Tribe is growing or declining.

TABLE SCT-III-EDUCATION IN RURAL AND URBAN AREAS ONLY FOR

SCHEDU LED CASTES AND SCHEDULED TRIBES

This Table shows the Jitt.:racy and educational levels for each Scheduh:J Caste and Scheduled Tribe separately for rural ard urban areas. This Table is divi<ied into p(/f( A (i) and Part A (ii) relating to the Scbeduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes respec­tively in urban areas and Part B (i) and Part B (ii) re­lating to the Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes respectively in rural areas. In the case of urban areas the educational levels adopted for giving the data are the same as those adopted in Table B-III Part A and in the case of rural areas the data are given as in Table B-III Part B. This Table, there­fore, enables us to know the proportion of each of the S~heduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes among the total population in different literacy and edu­cational levels.

TABLE SCT-V-SAMPLE HOUSEHOLDS OF SCHEDULED CASTES AND SCHEDULED TRIBES ENGAGED IN CULTIVATION

CLASSIFIED BY INTEREST IN LAND AND SIZE OF LAND CULTIVATED

IN RURAL AREAS ONLY

This Table shows the sample Households engaged in Cultivation classified by interest in land and size of land cultivated ill rural areas only, sep­arately for Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes. The Table ij divided into two parts. Part A relates to Scheduled Castes and Part B relates to Scheduled Tribes. The sizes of land holdings and types of in­terest in land cultivated adopted in this Table are the same those adopted in Table B-XI

TABLE SC-I-PERSONS NOT AT WORK CLASSIFIED BY SEX, TYPE OF ACTI.

VITY AND EDUCATIONAL LEVELS FOR SCHEDULED CASTES

This Table shows persons belonging to the Scheduled Ca&u:s Hot at work classified by sex, type

of activity viz., fulltime students, persons seeking employment for the first time, persons employed before but now out of employment and seeking work and others, by educational levels. The broad educa­tionallevels adopted are, illiterate, literate (without educational level), Primary or Junior Basic, Matri~ culation or Higher Secondary, and above Matricula­tion or Higher Secondary. This Ta~)le is prepared for total Scheduled Castes and not separately for each individual caste and the figures are exhibited for total, rural, and urban pJpulation. This Table will be very useful as is clearly illustrates the extent to which the Scheduled Calites childrell have taken to education and it also helps to plan employment for the unemployed members of the Scheduled Castes. These data are also presented for the rural areas of all the taluks of Medak district as the proportions of Scheduled Castes population in rural areas of aU the taluks is considerably high.

TABLE ST-I-MOTHER-TONGUE AND BILINGULALISM FOR SCHEDULED TRIBES

This Table shows exclusively the Scheduled Tribes classified by Mother-Tongue and subsidiary languages spoken by them. The data are given for the total, rural and urban areas in the district. The Scheduled Tribes have their own peculiar languages and dialects and this Table gives the language or dialect of each Tribe. In respect of the members of the Scheduled Tribes who have moved out of their homes and as a result of contact with the local population speak some other languages also, those subsidiary languages are also shown in the Table.· The number of male and female speak~rs of the sub­sidiary language is indicated in brackets after the subSidiary language under column 7 of the Table.

TABLE ST-Il-PERSONS NOT AT WORK CLASSIFIED BY SEX, AND TYPE OF ACTIVITY FOR SCHEDULED TRIBES

This Table shows for the district the persons not at work classified by sex and type of activity for each individual Scheduled Tribe. The types of acti­vity under which the persons not at work are classi­fied are the same as those adopted in Table SC-I viz., full-time students, persons seeking employment for tbe first time, persons employed befor but now out of

C 113

employment and seeking work and others. In this Table the particulars are given according to the in­dividual Tribe' while in Table SC-I similar parti­culars in respect of Scheduled Castes are given for

the Scheduled Castes as a whole by educational levels. The present Table, however, shows the num­ber of unemployed persons ill each individual Tribe without reference to the literacy levels.

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TABLE SCT-III Part B (i)

EDUCATION IN RURAL AREAS ONLY FOR SCHEDULED CASTES

Name of SCheduled Caste

(1)

All Scheduled Calte.

Aray (Mala)

Beda (Budlls) Jaogam

BlndIa

BYlllara

Chamar, Mochi or Muehl.

Chamhhar

Dakkal (Dokkalwar)

Dbor

Holey.

Kolupulvaodln

Madiga

Mahar

Mala

Mala Dasarl

Malajangam

Mala Mastl

Mala Sale (Netkani)

Manll

Maonc

Mehtar

Mitha Ayya Ivar

Samallara

Sindhollu (Cbindollu)

Scheduled Castes not specified

Educational levels ~'_-------.;"_--------.

Literate (without Primary or JUnior Ma triculatlon Total Illiterate educational level) Basic and above ,..-___ "...J._-__ --.. ,--_-_-L __ ~ ...--_~_,..)._ ____ r-- .. ---~--,-_._.. _____ _L __ --"'"\

Males Females Males Females Males

(2) (3) (4) (5 ) (6)

MEDAK DISTRICT

101,133 99,167

25

16

313

1,261

220

70

60

171

141

62

41

16

297

1,229

231

76

64

163

86

75

56,l95 54,537

1,172 1,238

37,558 37,324

347

257

93

1,235

523

11

120

21

lOS

1,044

331

291

100

1,248

500

19

154

25

84

1,037

96,041 98,542 4,660

23

11

261

1,222

180

69

49

146

141

41

41

16

295

1,227

223

76

64

160

86

69

54,301 54,282

1,236

35,130 37,019

317

122

72

1,230

488

14

48

17

44

944

329

286

98

1,247

498

19

145

23

75

1,027

2

3

SO

41

29

11

20

14

1,828

13

2,221

27

129

21

28

2

60

" 61

90

TABLE SeT-III Part B (ii)

Females Males

(7)

5~7

2

2

8

3

6

244

2

296

2

4

2

6

2

9

8

(8)

407

2

2

4

11

4

ISS

190

3

6

7

II

9

Females Males Females

(9 ) (10) (11)

26 2S

10 s

8 17

3

2

EDUCATION IN RURAL AREAS ONLY FOR SCHEDULED TRIBES

Name of SchedUled Tribe

(I)

All Scheduled Tribe.

Cbenchu

Gond

Literate (without Total Illiterate educational level) r-__ -.L. __ """", .----__ -L __ -.. r-___ ...J..... ___ -..

Males Females Males Females Males Females

(2)

42

20

22

(3) (4) • (5 )

MEDAK DISTRICT

41 38 41

20

21

20

18

20

21

(6) (7)

4

4

Educational levels ,..-~--~-____ t.. ________ "-"\

Primary or Junior Bastc

r-- __ J-_ .. __ ..

Males Females

(8) (9)

MatriculBtiou and above

r--_ _)._. __ ~

Males FemaleB

(10) ( 11)

C 127

TABLE SCT-VlPart A

SAMPLE HOUSEHOLDS ENGAGED IN CULTIVATION CLASSIFIED BY INTEREST IN

LAND AND SIZE OF LAND CULTIVATED IN RURAL AREAS ONLY

FOR MEMBERS OF SCHEDULED CASTES

(Households of members of Scheduled Castes in a 20% sample of all Households)

Households engaged in cultivation by Bize of land in acres Interest in land cultivaled No. of ,---- _t. .....,

cultivating Less than 1.0- 2.S- 5.0- 7.5- 10.0- 12.5- 15.0- 30.0- 50+ Unspeci-

(1)

Total

Owned or held from Government

Held from private persons or institutions for payment in money, kind or share

Partly held from Government and partly from private persons for payment in money, kind or ahare

HousehOlds

(2)

5,590

4,731

174

685

1 2.4 4.9 7.4 9.9 12.4

(3) (4) (5) (6) (7 ) (8)

MEDAK DISTRICT

1,071 2,171 1,320 525 185 153

1,006 1,911 1,065 401 132 109

23 85 33 20 2 6

42 175 222 104 51 38

TABLE SCT-V Part B

14.9 29.9 49.9

(9) (10) (11 ) (12)

38 98 19 5

27 60 12 3

4

11 34 6 :I.

SAMPLE HOUSEHOLDS ENGAGED IN CULTIVATION CLASSIFIED BY INTEREST IN

LAND AND SIZE OF LAND CULTIVATED IN RURAL AREAS ONLY

FOR MEMBERS OF SCHEDULED TRIBES

(Households of members of Scheduled Tribes in a 20% sample of all Households)

Households engaged in cultivation by size of land in acres Interest in land cultivaled No. of

flod

(13)

5

cultivating Less than 1.0- 25- 5.0- 75- 100- 12.5- 15.0- 300- 50+ Unspeci-Households 1 2.4 49 7.4 9.9 12.4 14.9 29.9 49.9 lied

(1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11) (12) (13)

MEDAK DISTRICT

Total 155 12 20 40 31 11 17 5 17 1 1

Owned or held from Goyernment 122 12 18 3S 20 11 13 4 7

Held from private persons or institu ti ons for payment in money, kind or share IS 2 3 6 3

Partly held from GOYernmen t and partly from private persons for payment in money, kind or Ihare 18 • 2 S 3 7

\

......

C 128

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C 130

TABLE ST-I

MOTHER-TONGUE AND BILINGUALISM FOR SCHEDULED TRIBES

Name of Motber-Tongue Scheduled Tribe

(I)

CHBNCHU

GOUD

SCRt'.DULt'.D 'ta1RES

NOT SPECIFIED

CHENCHU

GOUD

CHENCHU

SCHBDULED TRIBES

NOT SPECIFIED

( 2)

Lambadi

Telugu

Telugu

Telugu

Telugu

Telugu

Lambadl

TelullU

Total Speakers r-___ ...J... ___ ........

Males Females

(3 ) (4)

Total No. of persoos returoed as speakiog

a language subsidiary to Motber-Toogue

,..-____ -L ___ --.,.

Males Females

(5) ( 6)

MEDAK DISTRICT

TOTAL

20

22

20

22

20

21

20

21

8 6

RURAL

8 6

URBAN

Subsidiary Laolluages

{ 7)

Te1ugu (F-I)

Kaooada (M-4; F-6); Urdu (M-4)

Kanoada (M-4; F-6); Urdu (M-4)

Telugu (F-I)

" ,D

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... .. ... ..

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....

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'tI .. o Q

C131

PART-D

VILLAGE AND TOWN DIRECTORY

EXPLANATORY NOTE

VILLAGE AND TOWN DIRECTORY

This Directory renders an account of each village, as also each ward and each Enumerator's Block of a town. It gives the Location Code Num­ber and name of each village I town, area of the vil­lage/town, and where inhabited, the number of Occupied Residential Houses, Census Households, total population, population of Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes, Literate population and Wor­kers classified into the following nine Industrial categories of Workers, and Non-Workers:-

I Cultivator

II Agricultural Labourer

HI Mining, Quarrying,Livestock, Forestry, Fish­ing, Hunting and Plantations, Orchards and Allied activities

IV Household Industry

V Manufacturing other than Household Industry

VI Construction

VII Trade and Commerce

VIII Transport, Storage and Communica tions

IX Other Services; and

X Non-Workers

The data are presented talukwise, first for the rural portion in the "Village Directory" and next for the urban portion in the "Town Directory." In the Village Directory the villages have been arranged in the ascending order of the Location Code Numbers assigned to the villages within the taluk and in the Town Directory, in the ascending order of Location Code Numbers assigned to the towns in the ~aluk and also by each Ward and Enumerator's Block In the ascending order. The taluk map given at the beginning of the Village Directory of each taluk show­ing the Location Code Numbers of each village and town and other particulars will help the easy location of the villages.

In the Village Directory, villages uninhabited and villages that have been completely merged in

towns have been indicated accordingly. In respect of villages which are partly included within the town limits and partly fall outside the town limits the particulars for that portioD included in the town limits i.e., 'Urban Portion' are clubbed with the particulars of the town and given in the Town Direc­tory and for that portion outside the town limits i.e., 'Rural Portion' the data are given in the Village Directory along with other villages. The term "Rural" is indicated Immediately after the name of such villages to make the position clear. In the presentation of data for the towns the particulars have been exhibited in ascending order of Municipal Wards or Blocks and also by Enumerator's Blocks and not according to th~ villages constituting the town. In order that each Enumerator's Block may be loca­ted, the j uflsdiction of each Block i.e., the houses covered by each Enumerator's Block in towns is indicated at the beginning of the Town Directory.

Under column 8 the area is given for the villages and towns in square miles based on the information furnished by the State Central Survey Office, the Tahsildars and by the Municipal authorities con­cerned. In respec t of certain villages for which the area particulars are not available the abbreviation 'N.A.' has been recorded in this column. As the area of a taluk comprises not only the area of the villages but also the area of Reserved Forests etc., within the taluk, the areas of all the villages put together may not be equal to the area of the taluk.

Under columns 9 to 41 the total population Sch~duled Castes and Scheduled· Tribes population, Literate popUlation, total number of Workers under each of the nine categories and Non-Workers are given by sex for each village/town.

The taluk map found at the beginning of the Village Directory of each taluk shows the boundaries of each village and town, the important roads and railway lines, the rivers, if any, in the taluk. In this map the Location Code Number of each village is shown and the names of the towns and villages hav­ing more than 5,000 population, important tourist

centres and places of great rcligiou:, imp01iallce, etc., if any, are givton. Urban areas have been shown by shading the area covered. Uninhabited villages and villages of different sizes of population i.e., below 2,.000, 2,000~4,999, 5,000 and above, are distinguished by distinct designs. An alphabetical list of villages with Census Location Code Numbers indicated against them is given after the taluk map and before the Village Directory. This list enables one to find out the Location Code Number of any village and thereafter to get the required particulars of the village from the Village Directory.

The information relating to Educational faci­lities, Medical and Public Health facilities, Drin­king water facilities, Communication and Transport facilities and Electrification is also given villagewise in this section for the first time besides the popula­tion data. These facilities arc shown by symbols as explained below immediately aft~r the names of the villages under columns 3 to 7.

(i) Educational facilities are shown by the follow­ing symbols under column 3:-

P Primary School

M Middle School

H High School

C Institutions of Higher Educa60n includ­ing Colleges

T Technical Institutions

(ii) Medical and Public Health facilities are shown by the following symbols under column 4:-

D : Dispensaries

Rhc: Rural Health Centres (Primary Health Centres)

Hos: Hospitals

Mcw: Maternity Child Welfare Centres

(iii) Drinking Water facilities are shown by the fullowing symbols under column 5 :-

S Safe or Protected water supply including Tube wells etc.

W Well

Tk: Tank

Riv: River

D2

(Lv) Commul1ication and Transport facilities are shown by the following symbols under column 6:-

Po: Post Office

To: Telegraph Office or Public Call Office

Rh: Rest Houses and Choultries

R ; Road

Rly: Railway

(v) Electrification facilities are shown by the following symbols under column 7 :-

E Electricity

E(I): Electricity in Industrial use

E(A): Electricity in Agricultural use

E(D): Electricity in Domestic use

Where figures like 5P, 2H etc., occur they denote that the village or town has 5 Primary Schools, 2 High Schools etc.

Besides presenting the information relating to the above facilities in the Village and Town Directory, certain other important particulars viz., sources Of irrigation, crops raised, value of land, Co-operative Societies, Police Stations, Veterinary Hospitals, Read­ing Rooms, Places of Public Entertainment (Cine­mas), Industrial Establishments and Rural Handi­crafts are also given talukwise in separate Sub-Tables immediately after the Village and Town Directory. The Sub-Tables are numbered as follows:-

Sub-Table-l Source of Irrigation, crops raised and value of land

Sub-Table-2 Co-operative Societies

Sub-Table-3. Police Stations

Sub-Table-4 Veterinary Hospitals

Sub-Table-5 Reading Rooms

Sub-Table-6: Public Entertainment (Cinemas)

Sub-Table-7: Industrial Establishments

Sub-Tables-S} Rural Handicrafts 9 and 10

In the Sub-Table 1 relating to the sources ~f irrigation crops raised and value of land, the parU· culars reiating to the high and low prices of dry and wet land, the various important crops raised and

• the sources of irrigation are given villagewise. Only the Location Code Numbers have been given in the Sub-Table without giving the names of the villages, Villages having land of same value are grouped together. The following abbreviations are used in this Sub-Table,

Cereals Other Crops

] Jonna or Cholam B Barley or lawar

BI Beta} Vines M Maize

C Cotton P Paddy

Ch Chillies R Ragi

S Sajja or Cumbu Cs Castor seeds or Bajra G Groundnut

W: Wheat 0 Onions Su: Sugarcane

Pulses Irrigation Sources

BIg: Blackgram C: Canal

Gg: Greengram Riv: River

Hg: Horsegrarn Sc : Spring Chan-nel or Nala

Rg: Redgram Tk: Tank or Kunta W: Well

In the Sub-Table 2 relating to Co-operative Societies, the various types of Co-operative Socie­ties functioning in each village have been presented talukwise. The data for the district are given in the beginning followed by the particulars relating to taluk. The abbreviations used for the different types of Co­operative Societies are given below. Tf a village is served by a Co-opMative Societv of another village it has been indicated accordingly.

ACS

ECS

PICS

HBCS

JFCS

LSCS

MCS

MPCS

MSCS

Agricultural Co-operative Society

Employers' Co-operative Societv

Fishermen's Co-operative Society

House Building Co-operative Society

Joint faxming Co-operative Society

Large Sized Co-operative Society

Marketing Co-operative Society

Multipurpose Co-operative Society

Milk Supply Co-operative Society

PLMCS: Primary Land Mortagage Co-opera tive Society

D 3

Rues SSCS

TICS

WCS

Rural Uplift Co-operative Society

Socia] Service Co-operative Society

Toddy Tappers' Co-operative Society

Weavers' Co-operative Society

In the other Sub-Tables 3 to 6 relating to Police Stations, Veterinary Hospitals, Reading Rooms and Places of Public Entertainment (Cinemas) also, the data are presented in the same form as explained above, i.e., first for the district and then for each taluk. Only the names of places where such facili­ties exist are gi ven.

In the Sub-Table 7 relating to Industrial Establishments, the number of units under various industries existing in villages and towns are given. These particulars were mainlv those collected throu­gh a schedule of Industries and Crafts issued to the village school teachers in connection with the rural craft survey. In this schedule the data were to b~ given by the numbers of families; and as such, the families which had members engaged in any of the industries had been taken as units for that industry. In respect of some villages where the schedules had not been answered, the information was compiled from the Houselist. Certain data were taken from other sources as well such as the Village Directory furnished by the Tahsil dars, and the survey of indus­tries conducted in the cities. It is, however, quite possible that there may be some villages for which the information could not be presented. ,Such omis­sion<; are, however, likelv to be very few. The parti­culars are. given separatelv for the rural and urban areas. Under the name of the district, the indus­tries are arranged in the ascending order of Minor Groups of the Indian St.andard Industria] Classifica­tion showing the total number of establishments with­in brackets next to each Minor Group Code Number, for total. rural and urban areas separately. Then, the figures for the various taluks are presented showing first the total numbers on the pattern adopted for the district totals, followed bv the particulars for the villa­ges and towns in the taluk in the order of the Village Directory. Against each Village/Town are shown the Minor Group Code Numbers of the Industries or crafts found in that Vil1age/Town with the number of units engaged in that Minor Group in brackets against each of the groups.

In the three Sub-Tables 8, 9, &10 relating to Handi­crafts information is given about the various Crafts

practised, the number of persons engaged, the dis­tribution of Artisan Communities, the number of families engaged in the Handicrafts, and the names of highly skilled craftsmen of each commnuity and the distribution of articles of crafts by main material used, source of design, manufacture, marketing and earnings. These particulars were mainly collected through a schedule of Industries and Crafts issued to the village school teachers in rural areas and to the Municipal authorities in the Municipal areas. In respect of cities the information was collected through the staff of the Census Tabulation Offices specially appointed for the purpose. In respect of some villages where the schedu1es have not been answered the in­formation was taken from the Houselists prepared at the time of Housenumbering in 1960. A detailed Report on Handicrafts Survey is given in "Census of

D4

India, 1961-Volume II-Andhra Pradesh-Part VII-A!' and may be referred to.

In the Sub-Table relating to Fairs and Festivals given at the end of this section, the important fairs and festivals that take place in the village, the month in which they take place, etc., are given for each village having such importance. A detailed report on the Fairs and Festivals is, however.given in "Census of India 1961 - Volume II - Andhra Pradesh - Part VII-B" and may be referred to.

All the information given in the various Sub­Tables in this section are based on the information furnished by the Heads of Departments, the District Officers, the Tahsildars and the Municipal authorities concerned.

SANGAREDDY TALUK

D5

ALPHABETICAL LIST OF VILLAGES

SANGAREDDY TALUK

1961 1961 1961

Location Name of Village Location Name of Village Location Name of Village

Code No. Code No. Code No.

(1) (2) (I) (2) (1) (2)

79 Aliabad 108 Is mailkhanp et 91 Nagapur

23 Allapur 121 Isnapur 34 Nagulapallc

129 Aminpur 24 Iydulapur 120 Nanuigaon

63 Anan tbasagar 56 Nandikandi

41 Ankenpalle 101 Julkal S8 Nizampur

16 Antharam 141 Kachiteddipalle 36 Arur 147 Osmannagar

111 Arutla 93 Ka1abgur

44 Atmakur ~ Kallapalle 117 Pasbanmailaram

96 Kalvakunta 136 Patancberuvu

30 Babulgaon 100 Kalvemula 132 Patelguda

124 Bachuguda 12 Kamkole 9 Pedda Chelme-da

131 Bandalaguda 98 Kandi 33 Pedda Gopalaram

1 Bclur 139 Kardanur 114 Pedda Kanjarla

119 Bhanur 99 Kasipur 6 Pedda Loani

27 Bhoo~areddipalle 53 Khamba!palle 61 Peddapur

110 Biatole 11 Khammampalle 137 Pocharam

10 Bodisettipalle 46 Kolkur 32 Polka mpallc

19 Bodpalle ]45 Kollur 89 Potbreddipalle 35 Konapur 45 Pottipalle

42 Cbandapur 68 Konapur

104 Cberiyala 77 Kondapur 26 Ramachandrapur

112 Cbidruppa 88 Kothulapur 130 Ramachandrapur

5 Chiiepalle 105 Koulampet 134 Raroeshwarbanda

18 Chinna Chelmeda 133 Krisbnareddipalle 54 Rechintala

83 Cbinna GopaJaram 95 Kulubgur 3 Rekulpabad

113 Chinna Kanjarla 85 Kutbubshapet 135 Rendlagadda

21 ChinDa Loani 118 Kyasaram 116 Rudraram

92 Chintalapalle 115 Lakdaram

122 Chitkul II Lingampalle 51 Sadasivpet 64 Saidapur

102 Eddumailaram 65 MachepalJe 90 Sangareddy 109 Edtbanur 47 MachireddipaLIe 55 Siddapur 144 Edulanagulpalle 39 Maddikunta 127 Sultanapur 143 Elrnela 87 Maklha Allur 40 Suraram

29 Etigaddasangam 4 Maktha Kesaram 28 Malapahad 7 Tatipalic

107 Fasalwadi 71 Malkapur J46 Tellapur

66 Gangaram 82 Malkapur 75 Terpole

22 Garlapalle 84 Mallepalle 94 Thad lap aile

140 Ghanpur 2S Malli karjanpa lIe 20 ThakkaUapalle

81 GirmapuI 106 Mamidpalle 38 Thangcdpalle

74 Gollapalle 142 Manmole 80 Togarpalle

62 Gorakutthi 70 Mansanipalle 72 Topkonda

13 Gorregbat 8 MansanpalJe

14 M aqdham palle 86 Utharpallc 73 Guntap"lle 78 Marepal1e

76 Harijas,Pur IS MeJasangam 57 Veltur 37 Meligiripet 48 Venkatapur

128 IJapur 67 Mobamrnadapu r 103 lndrakannu 97 Mohammedshapur 126 Wadakpalle

125 Iodresbam S9 Mubarakpur 123 Inole 69 Mundevullpalle 52 Yavapu r

60 IdgipalJe 31 MunjpalJe 43 YeJlaram

50 Isbaratabad 138 Muthangi 49 Yekepalle

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DI5

Statement showing the jurisdiction of Enumerators' Blocks in the Urban Areus of Sangareddy Taluk

Ward/Locality! Block No.

(1)

Block

Block 2

Block 3

Block 4

Block 5

Ward

Ward 2

Enumerator's Block No. and its Jurisdiction ~-------- ~'-------- ----.,

House Numbers included B.B. No, in the Block

,----- .- .. _.---------~ From To

(2) .. (3) (4)

Ward/ Locality I Block No.

(1)

SANGAREDDY TOWN

E.B. 108 1-1 1-148 BI.,ck 6

E.B.109 2-1 2-172 Block 7

E.B.ll0 3-1 3-159

Block 8 R.B. III 4-1 4-191

Block 9

E.8. \ 12 s-\ 5-14\}! 1 Blocks 10 & 11

E.B.113 5-141 5-168

SADASIVPET TOWN

E.B.43 ( 1-1-1 1-1-100 ll-3-1 1-3-75

Ward 3

E B 44 1-2-1 1-2-101

E.B.45 ( 1-4-1 1-4-124 ll-5-1 1-5-122

E.B.46 2-1-1 2-1-103

E.B.47 2-2-1 2-2-100/2 Ward 4

E.B.48 2-3-1 2-3-100

E.B.49 2-4-1 2-4-101

E.B.SO 2-5-1 2-5-111 i A

B.B.51 { 2-6-1 2-6-12 2-7-1 2-7-78

Enumerator's Block No. and its Jurisdiction ,...-_________ -L ______ --- __ --.

Hou~e Numbers included E.B. No. in the Block

r-"'- -----~-- --.-~ From To

(2) (3) (4)

E.B. 114 6-1 6-92

E.B.115 6-93 6-203

B.B.116 7-1 7-168

E.B. 117 7-169 7-30S

E.B.118 8-1 8-128

E.B . 119 9-1 9-163/2

E_B.12.0 \' 10-1 lO-2.9{1 lll-1 11-80

B,B.121 11-81 11-176/12

B.B.52 ( 3-1-1 3-1-102 L 3-2-1 3-2-101/1

E.B.53 3-3-1 3-3-106

E.B.54 3-4-1 3-4-103

B.B.5S ( 3-5-1 3-5-100 l3-7-1 3-7-IOSA

E B, 56 3-6-1 3-6-115

B.B.57 4-1-1 4-1-101/3

E.B.S8 4-2-1 4-2-102

B.B.59 4-3-1 4-3-102

E B. 60 14- 4- 1 4-4-87 (4-5-1 4-S-88

B.S, 61 r 4-6-1 4-6-56 \_ 4-7-1 4-7-150

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ANDHRA PRADESH

MEDAK DISTRICT

ZAHIRABAD TALUK 6 MILES

KILOMETRES 2 10

MYSORE STATE

3TAT'&! 8OUNOAR"

VILLACfi BOUNDARY" MYSORE ® T ALUI( HEADQuARTERS

~ IJR8A/V AREA WITH POPULATION

& V'I..I.ACES·POPuLATIOH aooo TO 4 •••

• VILLACES'POPULATION LOS THAN ~

o UNI1'II-4ABTT£O VILI-AOES

RAIL. .. ", Y BROAO CAuc::e-

_ NATIONAL. HIGHWAYS

= ."'ATE HICHWAYS

~ OTHER ROAOS

~R'V€R

STATE

ANDOLE

t NGAREDDY

TALUK

VICARABAD TALUK HVDERABAD DISTRICT

'<I

N ,,. JO

'rt$Wretl a( tIte' Office D( rht Super.ntetlciellt 0( CcnIUI OperGlION.

A"d/lrll PrQdtfh. Hr<Jer!llJ<ld.

D 21

ALPHABETICAL LIST OF VILLAGES

ZAHIRABAD TALUK

1961 1961 1961

Location Name of Villaao Location Name of Villalle Location Name of VlIlaae

Code No. Code No. Code No.

(I) (2) (1) (2) (1) (2)

96 Allole 151 HuUeli 45 NaaanpalJe

120 Alipur 14 HulKera 112 Nagreddipallo

58 Allapur 7 Humnapur 25 Nagwar

3 Amirabad 1 HusaiDnaaar 74 Naimtabad

110 Ananth.aaar 122 Hyderabad 38 Narayanpalle alias

144 Anlgunt KhudavandpuT

134 ApPaTeddipalle alias 51 Narasapur alias Khan Jam_lpur 15 lbrahimpur Sirajpur

128 Asadgunj 35 Indur 48 Nrclampalle

12 Athnoor 126 Ippepal le 64 Nyalkal

40 AuranKnagar 108 Islampalle 20 Pam pad 13 Is Aurangnagar 19 ltikepalle 149 Parsepalle

165 Badampet 141 Parw&tapur

99 Badipur 24 94 Paslapur

84 BaS8ntbpur Jamalpur 123 Pedda Holi

117 101 J haras a ngam 89 Pedda KOllur Bid.kanna

167 Bilalpur 106 Jirlapalle 168 Pedgumal

36 BOllulapalle alias 107 Junegaon 150 Picharagad

Mustafapur 31 Pipalpallo

104 Borllaon 98 Potpalle

103 Bopanpalle 4 Kakiganwada 171 PothreddipalJe

130 Buchnelle 53 Kakkarwada 114 Pyarawaram

90 Burdipad 83 Kalbemal .54 KalluT 16 Raghapur

6 Chalki 50 Kamalpalle 28 Raikode

2 Chikurthi 49 Kappad 44 Raipalle

68 Cbilepalle 129 Kasimpur 124 Raipalle

154 Chilkepalle IS8 KaveH 152 Raipalle

111 Chllmamdi 46 Kerchal (Palli Digwal)

27 Chimaaput" 88 Khalilpur alias 161 Rajnelly

13 Chinllepalle Malkapur 82 Rajola

121 Chinna Holi 164 Khanapur 116 Rampur

29 Chinn a Jamll! 18 Khanjamalpur 77 Ramlhirtb

169 Chinna Kotlur 26 Kbusbnoor 119 Ranjol

52 Cninna Sanlam 37 Kodur 9 Ratnapur

155 Chin tha1lhat 170 Kohir 73 Rejantal

132 Chiralipalle 156 Kothur (Palli Kohlr) 70 Rukmapur

118 Krlshnapur 163 Sajjapur 11 Dappur 100 Kuppanagar 42 Sangapur

113 Devarampalle 136 Dbanasiri

142 Sarjaraopet 131 Salwar

57 Dharmapur 97 Didli 162 Machireddipalle 145 Shaikapur

153 Dilwal 95 Machuoor 23 Shahapur

31 Doulatabad 133 Madsi 59 Shamshuddinpur alias

30 Madhapur Polalbugda

115 Eduiapalle 159 Madri 79 Shamsullapur

22 Mahbatpur 147 Siddapur 80 Ganeshpur 146 Malchalma 67 Siddapur alias 61 Gangapur alias 10 Malgi Khanapur

Ganelhpur 72 Malkanpahad 43 Singlam 86 Gangwar 153 Malkapur (Dhadi) 21 Sirpur

139 Gausabad aI/as Thummanpalle

81 Mamadgi 60 Tatpalle

III Ginyarpalle 34 MamadpalJe 62 Tckur

125 Manuapur 148 Godaarpalle

91 Tumkunta

127 Gopanpalle 166 Manyarpalle 93 Tummadpalle

8 Mariampur 135 Oudsarpalle 55 Tummanpalle

(Patti Dhansari) 17 Matoor

102 Medpalle 66 Vanampalle. 137 Gudpallo 85 Metalkunta IS7 Venkatapur

76 Gunjot! 87 Mirzapur (Banala) 105 Gunthmarpalle 78 Waddi

63 Mirzapur (Nyalkal) 160 Gurujwada 140 Mogdampalle 109 Yedakulapalle

71 Hadnoor 47 Mohammadapur 69 Yelgoi

39 'Hasaabad 33 Moratllah 41 Yenkepalle

75 Ho.alli 65 Muogl 56 Yousufpur

5 Murluzapur 92 Zahlrabad

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Statement sh(lwing the jurisdiction of Enumerators' Blocks in the Urban Areas of Zahirabad T (I!llk

Enumerator's Block No. and its Jurisdiction Enumerator'. Block No. aod its Jurisdiction , __ --- __ . ___ ~_J_ __ ____ ~ ~ ,--___ - ____ -L _______ - __ "",

Ward/Locality! House Numbers included Ward/ Locality! House Numbers included Block No. E.B. No. in tbe Block Block !'Io. E.B. No. In the Block ,..-________ J... ___ - __ ~ ,--_______ ..A... __

- ~-""-\

From To From To

(I) (l) (3) (4) (I) (2) (3) (4)

ZAHlRABAD TOWN

Ward 1 H.Il. 76 r 1-1-1 1-1-85/) W~,d J-CDllcld. E.B. 87 3-3-1 3-3-63 ll-2-1 1-2-32

77 ( 1-2-33 1-2-145 E.B. 88 (3-3-64 3-3-105

E. B. 3-4-1 3-4-68 ll-3-1 1-)-12

E.B. 78 ( 1-3-13 1-3-92 E.B. 89 3-4-69 3-4-125/9

ll-4-1 1-4-5S

12.8. 79 ( 1-4-56 1-4-97 Ward 4 B.B. 90 4-1·-1 4-1-32

ll-5-1 1-5-58 E B. 91 ( 4-1-33 4-1-90/1

E,B. 80 r 1-5-58/1 1-5-100 \"4-2-1 4-2-24 ll-6-1 \-6-76

E.B. 92 4-2-25 4-2-122

Ward 1 E.B, 81 2-1-1 2-1-82 f 4-3-1 E,B. 93 4-3-96

E.B. 82 ( 2-1-83 2-1-126 l4-4-1 4-4-11 l2-2-1 2-2-30

E.B. 94 4-4-13 4-4-100 E.B. 83 2-2-31 2-2-122

2-3-1 2-3-78 E.B. 95 4-5-1 4-5-74

E.lI. 84

Ward 3 E.B. 85 3-1-1 3-1-72 Ward S E.B. 96 5-1-1 5-1-83

E.B. 86 L 3-1-73 3-1-105/5 E.B. 91 5-1-84 5-2-75/3 3-2-1 3-2-7SjA

KOnrR TOW1'l

Blocks I & 2 E 8.189 r 1-1 1-101 Block 9 E.B.194 9-1 9-122

lZ-1 2-89 Block 10 E.B.195 10-1 10-146

Blocb 3 & 4 E B. 190 (3-1 3-82 l4-1 4-102 Block 11 E.B.196 11-1 ll-146

Block 5 E.B.191 5-1 5-140 Block 12 E.B.197 12-1 12-108

Blocks 6 & 7 E.B.192 ( 6-1 6-78 BlockS 13&15 E.B.198 ( 13-1 13-113 l7-1 7-102 l15-1 15-28

Block 8 E.B.193 8-1 8-109 Block 14 E.B.199 14-1 14-130

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NARAYANKHED TALUK

ANDHRA PRADESH MEDAK DISTRICT

NARAYANKHED TALUK MADNUR

IND. SUB. TALUK NIZAMABAD DISTRICT

---- __ • I .' 2 ----I

.~--T"-- I / I ----( 12

KILOMETRES 1

\, 'If I 11 ~-.'l'\ , ~--. - I / " , 9 J 'I 17 '~13 ) /. " I " ,,/ \ 1--

o 6 MILES

10

BANSWADA TALUK

NIZAMABAD DISTRICT

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MYSORE

STATE

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C;TA"T~ OOUNDARY

VII....l.-AG_; BOUNDARY

TALUK ""1iA.OOVARTCR~

URSAN ARSA. "W11 H POPULATION

VIL.L. AGoES POPuLA nON 2000 TO 4999

VILLACCS~peMJLATlON LESS THAN 2000

UNINHAS,TCO "'LLAGES

STATE HICH..., .. 'Y'S

ANDOLE (JOGIPET)

TALUK

:=][_-x::=c: OTHER ROAD.';

~RIVER

ZAHIRABAD

TALUK

'~r('d en r.ht' 0(fiC'6 cf the SrJl1~rrn(<M<knt (II CenlUS O,.,-Qt;ons,

AndhfD Pradesh, Hyderaood.

IS

D 39

ALPHABETICAL LIST OF VILLAGES

NARA YANKHED TALUK

1961 1961 1961 Location Name of Village Location Name of Village Location Name of Village

Code No. Code No, Code No.

(1) (2) (1) (2) (1 ) (2)

64 Abenda 127 Hanmantharaopet 110 Paidpalle 63 Allapuram 89 Hokrana alias 111 Panchallaon

113 Anantawar Gardhiokrana 1\ Pedda Chapta 129 Ananthasagar 98 Hokrana Nadigadda 65 Pedda Hangerga

43 Antbarji:8on 134 Islampur 14 Pedda Samd

103 Atmal 6 Pedda Nagur 73 Audathpur 93 Jagannathpur 44 Pocbapuram

92 Jazalpur alias 82 Posalpahad 53 Bachepalle JuzaJpur 29 Potpalie

102 Badalgaon 117 lukal 94 Pipri 15 Banswada 99 PUlkurthi

104 Bell.pur 59 Kadpal 42 Bhakasllaon SO Kalher 135 Raipalle

112 Bhanapuc 88 Kama!apur 7 Ramthirth

4 Bheemra 121 Kamjipur 107 Ranapur 46 Bibipet 9 Kangti 54 Raparthi

132 Boraocba 76 Karamungi 27 Rasol

1 Borgi Aurad 71 Karasau tli 125 Ryalamadugu 83 Keswar 130 RUdrawaram

115 Chandllpur 40 Khajapuram 61 Ryaka!

119 Cbandkhanpalle 58 Khanapur 38 Cbapta 122 Kondapur 22 Sangam

24 CblmalDabad 49 Krishoapuram 60 Saojeevanraopet

10 Chinna Chapta 109 Lingampalle alias 114 Salhegllon

66 Chinna HangerKa 77 Sbahapur 13 Chinoa Jamai

G a tlinKampalie 86 Shelgira 116 LinRapur

5 Chinna Nagur 7S Shikarkhana

2 Chowkanpalle 5'2. Madb.av\lalle 32 Sidhangarga

12& Machwar 39 SirBalluram

108 Maikod 2S Sukulthirth 10 Damaragiddll Paneha 123 Malbarpur 41 Sultanabad

Mohalla 90 Mansur pur 68 Damergidda Sed 101 Manor 17 Tadkal

95 Daur lOS Maqdumpur 97 Thornal

3 Degalwadi 48 Mardi 106 Thurnnur

133 Dhanwar 51 Masanpalle 8 Thurkodgaon

100 Dosapalle 69 Mavaoballi 87 Timmapur

131 Dudgonda SS Meerkhanpet 37 Ujalampahad 33 Erakpalle

79 Morgi 136 Usrakpalle 21 Mubarakpuram

67 Errabogada 85 Muktapur 84 Vallur 47 Falbepur S6 Munigepalle liS Venkatapur

18 Murkunjal 26 Gajulpah .. d 81 Nagalgidda 19 Wa!mur

120 Gangapur 62 Nagapuram 35 Wangdhal 13 Garudgaon 2S Naganpalle 30 Wasa~ 36 Gaudgaon 57 Nagdher 74 Gaudgaon (Janwada) 126 Namlimet

96 Yelgoi 12 Ghanapuram 91 Narayankhed

16 Yempalle

78 Gondellaon 124 Narsapur 3l Yenkemori

45 Gosaiopalle 34 YenkepalJo 80 Gudur 70 Outpalle 72 Yesgi

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D 49

Statement showing the jurisdiction of Enumerators' I!locks in the Urban Areas of Narayankhed Taluk

Ward/Loc_lIlyl Bloek No,

(I)

Ward 1

Enumerator's Block No. 'lnd Its JurisdhHion r-------- ~~-I,..--~--~ ~

E.B.No.

(2)

80u$l Numbers Included In the Block

,--........,.,..._.__.--L __ --.....-"'""'\

from 'fo

(l) (4)

Ward/localltyl Dlock No.

(1)

NARAYANKHED TOWN

Ward 2 E.Il. 80

(1-1-1 1-1-100 \'1-2-1 1-1-50

E B. 81 (1-2-51 1-:1-100 1-3-1 1-3-100

ED 82 1-4-1 1-4-100

E.B. 83 1-5-1 1-~-100 Ward 3

E.B. 84 ( 1-6-1 1-6-100 1-9-1 1-9-56

B.B. 8' ( 1-7-1 1-7-100 1-8-1 1-11-100 Ward 4

EnumenIlO,', Block No, and iu Jurisdiction r-_______ ...J.----_-~ __ ~ E.D. No.

(2)

E.B. 86

a.B. 87

n.B. 88

E.B. 89

House Numbers iocluJed 10 the Block

r------.).-- --~ From To

(3) (4)

( 2-1-1 2-1-100 2-4-1 2-4-37

( 2-3-1 2-3-69 l2-l-1 2-l-IU

r 3-1-1 3-1-100 l3-2-1 3-2-36

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ANDOLE (JOGIPET) TALUK

___________________________ 7.~'~OO-E-----------------------------------~ r ---- , II

ANDHRA PRADESH

i MEDAK DISTRICT

ANDOLE (JOGIPET) T ALUK I 1 0 i. 4 (.. HILES

N

.,

\ Il. II OH£ TP ES 1 10

NARAYANKHED

TALUK

• .\

•

T ALUK BouNO,l,R Y

VILLACE BOUN()AR Y

T ALUI( HEAOQ/,)ARTERS

URBAN "'R~A WITH POPUI.ATION

VILLAGES· POPULAT/ON 5000 AND "'IJO'VE

VILLAGIES·POPUl.ATIOI'l2000 TO "91)9

VILLAC£S·POpULATlON L.ESS THAN 2000

o UNfNH/I,BfT£D vILLAC;C5

STATE HIGHWAYS

~ OTHER ROADS

YELLAREDDY TALUK NIZAMABAD DISTRICT

SANGAREDDY

TALUK

TALUK

NARSAPUR

TALUK

,~ 1ft the Office 0( rite SIIp.muettdenr of Census O,.,.1jOtU.

AndhfIJ Pradesh, Hy-1./(JboJ

D 53

ALPHABETICAL LIST OF VILLAGES

ANDOLE (JOGIPET) TALUK

1961 1961 1961 Location Name of Villallc Location Name of Village Location Name of Village

Code No. Code No. Code No.

(1 ) (2) (1) (2) (I) (2)

49 Ab1apur 77 Jagrl"l 95 Peddapur alias 56 Achannapalle 7 lambikunta GadiPeddapur

123 Akusanipallc 131 Iogipet 140 Peddareddipet 22 Alladrug 32 Iukal 83 Pocbaram

157 Almaipet 142 pocharam 129 Ananthasagar 99 Kadloor 4S Podichampalle 155 Andole 10 Kamalapur 151 Posanipalle

SO Annaram 113 Kansanpalle 130 Posanipet 69 Appajipalle 114 Kerur : 73 Pothulbogda 76 Aritkial 122 Kbadarabad 153 Potbureddip.lle 61 Arkila 127 Kicbaunapalle 144 Pulkal

146 Kodekal 82 Pyararam 59 Bacbaram 48 Kodpak 14 Baddaram 160 Kodur 136 Raipahad 72 Bahirandihba 24 Kodlapalle 4 Ramajipalle

100 Baridpur 33 Kompalle 111 Ramasanipalle 145 Baswapur 78 Kondapur 38 Ramthirth

91 Bhutkur 149 Kondareddipalle 19 Regod 116 Bijllipur 1 Koppole 106 Rollapahad

31 Bodaghat 103 Korampalle 115 Boddapalle 43 Koltapallc lS6 Saibenpet 97 Bodmatpalle 2 Kottapet 152 Sangupet

134 Brahmanpalle 16 Kothwalpalle 164 Sarafpalle 68 Burgupalle 166 KUrpole 112 Seri Mallareddipalle 81 Burbanwadi 41 Kurlhiwada 139 Seri Peduarec.ldipet

108 Kusangi 163 Seri Ramreddiguda 171 Chakdal 63 Shababad

6 Cheelapalie 88 Shahidnagar alias 74 Chevella 25 Lak&bmapur alias Gattupalle 34 Chikode Maktba Lakshmapur 12 Shankarampet 71 Chilver 150 Lakshrnisagar 85 Siudole

107 Chin takunta 35 Ling.ipalle 141 Slngu r 8 Chinthalaksbmapur 84 Lingampalle 27 SlYaipalle

54 Chitrlyal 167 Lingampalle 172 S;vampet IS8 Choutkur

13 165 Sultanpur Malkapur 17 Chowdarpalle 109 147 Sureddi Itkial Malkapur

110 Dadaipa\le 36 Mallampet 132 Dakur lOS Mamanipalle 169 Taddanpalle

28 Danampalle 137 Mantur 124 Talelma 128 Danampalle 18 Marpallc 66 Tamplur 90 Devnur 29 Marushetlipalle 64 Tekmal

104 Dbanllra alias 117 Marvelli 9 Teukati Dhannavaram 154 MasanipalJe 135 Thadumannur

80 Dosepalle 75 Medikunda 37 Thlmmaipallc 51 Dowlapur 40 Minpur 86 Thatipalle 79 Duddlal 159 Minpur 21 Timmapur

70 Mohamadapur 11 Tirmalapur 102 Ekblaspur 26 Moosapet 67 Elapigunda 143 Muddalpet 57 Elkurtby 39 Muddapur

120 Usirik pa Ile alia.

65 Ellampalle 14& Mudimanikyam Ahmedpur

62 Ellupet 98 5 Utloor MUPp3rarn

30 Erojipalle 96 MUslapllr 126 Erratam 173 Venjikole 16t Esojlpet 133 Nadlapur 168 Venka tak;sh tapur alias

47 Nagasanipalle Angadipet 87 Gajwada 94 Nagulapalle 20 Venkatapur alias 44 Gandharpalle 53 Namapur Maktha Venkalapur

170 G an80jlpet 3 NarayanPalle 23 Venkatapur alias 162 GanguInr 60 Narsingi KaHela Venka tapur 93 Gorrekat 125 NeredugUllta IS Gottimukkul 121 Nirjapla

119 Gouthpur 92 Watpalle 89 Paladgu

58 Hasanmohamadp"Ile 101 Palavancha 46 Yellapur alias Laksbmipalle 118 Palvatla 55 Yenkepallc

138 Hunnapur 52 Papannapet 42 Yusufpet

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D65

Statement showing the jurisdiction of Enumerators' Blocks ill the Urban Areas of Andale (Jogipet) Taluk

Enumerator's Block No. and its Jurisdiction Enumerator's Block No. and its Jurisdiction ,,,..-_----___ --_L-- _______ -----..., r---------- J.._

---~

Ward(Locality( House Number. included Ward( Locality! House Numbers included

Block No. E.B. No. in the Block Block No. E.B. No. In the Block ,..-----_).,._------ r-------"---

From To From To

(I) (2) (3) (4) (1) (2) (3) (4)

ANDOLE (JOGIPBT) TOWN

ANDOLE

Block. I & 2 E.B. 199 r I-I 1-121 Blocks 10 & II E.B. 203 ( 10-1 10-111 \..2-1 2-104 It 1-1 11-103

Blocks 3 & 4 E.B. 200 P-I 3-103 Blocks 12 & 13 E.B. 204 ( 12-1 12-101

L 4-1 4-102 l13-1 13-107

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l6-1 6-108 l15-1 15-112

r 7-1 7-101 r 16-1 16-107

Blocks 7,8 & 9 B.B. 202 -) 8-1 8-144 Blocks 16, 17 & 18 E.B. 206 ~ 17-1 17-IO~

19-1 11-107 l18-1 18-18

JOGIPET

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l2-1 2-111 P-I 7-105

Blocks 3 & 4 E.n. 208 r 3-1 3-101 Blocks 7, 8 & 9 B.B. 210 ~ 8-1 8-103

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NARSAPUR TALUK

rr~===============~~"'-=--""-""--""-"'~""-"'-"'7"'~')~15~:'E====~----·,._, ..

A

•

EDAK TALUK

TAUJK BOUNDARY SANGAREDDY VILL.AOE BOUNDARY TALUK T ALUK HEAlJ(JlJARTEj~S

VILL.ACi£S·POP",JL.ATlOH 2000 TO 4999

VILLAC'ES-POPUL.ATION L.ESS THAN .2000

Am:mCtA PRADESH

MEDAK msrruCT

NAR:JAPUR TALUK

I i

M~~~~~.L I DISTRIC.T i

I

1.!~~~~::O:::::U~N_m_H_A_a_rr_E_O_"_IL_L_A_CES~~~~~~~~~~~~ ____________________ ~ __________________________ .... ~y :s::::=::::r:=r OTh'ER ROADS

~RIVER HYOERABAD WEST TALUK

'-----------------------1--:------------ HYDERABAD DISTRICT 78· 15 E

"'OHI UDPIN HA6&AN ,...,..red III the Office ., the Superintendent of Cemus Opo<OUons.

Andhrn PnJdefih_ Hlld~robod.

D 69

ALPHABETICAL LIST OF VILLAGES

NARSAPUR TALUK

1961 1961 1961

Location Name of Villalle 'Location Name of Village Location Name of Village

Codo No. Code No. Code No.

(I) (2) (I) (2) (1 ) (2)

97 Achampet 35 Jaggampet 72 Ootla

87 Admapur 88 Jakkupalle 33 Abmednaiar ISO Jjnnaram 149 Palem

6 Ajjamarri 48 Palpanur 73 Akwantshaguda 62 KagaziJ:naddur 117 Pam banda

115 Alipur 22 Kane honpa lie 42 Pannyal 67 Amdur 141 Kankuota 128 Parkibanda alias

143 Anantbaram 24 Kanwaram Fakeerbanda 154 Annaram 45 Kasal 100 Pedda Chintakunta 26 Antawaram 158 Kazipalle 133 Pedda Gottimukkala 81 AVancha 103 Kbazipeta 112 Piliutia

157 Ki.btaipalle 127 POlaram 5 Bandapotbullal 70 Kodakancbi 118 Potbulaboguda

130 Biilipur 61 Kodipak 71 Puttaguda 47 Bodupatla 79 Kondapur 77 PyaraOaliar

lSI} B{llaram 41 Konniyal 10 Rabimguda alias 146 Bontapalle 119 Kon taopaHe Raikanpalle III Brahmanapalle 113 Kotbapet 104 Rajpet

16 Bujrampet 138 Kottapalle 92 RamcbandTapur 20 Kowdpalle 12 Ramda61luda

SO Cbandapur 18 Kukutpalle J 16 Ratnapur 131 Cbandi 32 Rayalapur

2 Chandur 46 Reddikbanapur 156 Cbatla Potaram 78 Laksbmapur

101 Reddipalle 37 Cheek umaddoor 38 Lingapur

3 Cbilapucbedu 110 Lingapur 74 Royyapalle

109 Chiona Cbintakunta 25 Lingaraoguda 93 Rustumpet

136 Cbinna Gottlmukkala 114 LiDgojiguda 137 Cbinnapur 51 Sadhullanagar

66 Chintalacheruvu 59 Macherl. 27 Salabatpur alias

89 Chippa la tUTti 80 Madapur alias Cbandapur

1 Cbitku1a Syedalipet 9 Seri fa iza bad 7 Seri Siripur

142 152 Madharam

126 Shabazpalle Dacharam 40 Madhora alias

13 Dasguda Madharam 75 Sherkhanpalle

19 Devalpalle 54 Malkapur 134 Sbivampet 44 Devulpalle 98 Malpartby 85 Sikanderpur

147 Dbarmar9m 76 Mambapur 129 SikandJapur 23 Dbarma.agar

15 MaDgal palle 36 Slrpuram 145 Dornadugu

148 Mangampet 94 Sitarampur

121 DODti 69 Sivanagal' ,56 Oowlatabad alias

57 Mangapur 68 Solakpalle

102 Mantbur II Somakkapet KotbBpct 124 Maqdoompur

123 Edullapur 91 Mohammadabad alias S) Taberkhanpet Janakampet

4 FeizabBd alias 28 Mohammadnagar alias 30 Thimmapur

Chouderpet Mundrai 135 Tbimmapur

83 Moos.pet 106 Tbujalpur IS,5 Gadda Potararn 90 Tbunld 125 Gangaipaite 31 1'.1 u turai palle

107 Tirumalapur 8 Gangawaram 82 Tuljarampet

108 Gollapalle 29 Nagsanpalle ,52 Turka1akhanapur 132 Gomaram 84 Nagulapalle 39 Govindurajupalle 86 Naguldevpalle 14 GoWtapur 65 Nagwaram

122 Vsirikapalle

144 Gummadidala 63 Naimathullaguda Venkat.pur 17 49 Gundlamaebnur 139 Nallapalle 105 Venkatapur 120 Gundlapalle 151 Naltbur

96 HanumanthaPur 99 Narayanpur IS3 Wailal 43 Halnura 95 Narsapur

55 Nastipur 60 Yellaromaguda 34 Ibrabimabad alias 64 Natnaipalle S8 Yellapur

Sowdagarpalle 140 Nawabpet 21 Ye1makanna

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D 79

ALPHABETICAL LIST OF VILLAGES

MEDAK TALUK

.961 1961 1961

Location Name of Villalle Loc'lt;on NAme of Vill~ge Location Name of Village Code No. Code No. Code No.

(l) (2) ( 1) (2) (I) (2)

138 Achampet 69 Ka,yakunta 36 Po thamshettipalle

63 Akkannapel 111 Kamaram 152 Pothallpalle

109 Arnbajipet 153 Ka5anpB lie 148 PotbaashelPalle

SO AmsanpcJle 81 Kasulapur 52 Potllareddipalle

18 Ananthasugar 21 Katrial 128 Allan thasagar 90 Kazipalle 56 Rajpalle 99 Andugulapalle 60 Khajaput 1 RaJpet 31 Appajipalle 3S Kishtapuf 146 Raman.thapur 12 AurBhgabad 117 Kishtapur 124 Ramapur 28 Ausalpalle 75 Komatpalle 64 Ramayampet

89 KomtQor 34 Rampur 72 Bachurajupalle 43 Kon,'pu r 40 Ransampet 55 Ballillagar 3~ Rayalamadugu 96 Bandaposanipallc 74 Konapur 76 Raya1apur

114 Bheemraopalle 120 KondaplIr S; Ra~anpBlle 58 Bhopathpur 94 KODgodu 131 Reddlp"lle

7 BoSada Bhoopatpur 143 Koppulapalle 129 Kukroapur 119 Bonal 86 Koryipalle

2 BUrugupalle 30 Kuchoapalle Sadasi vanagar 2.5 Byathole 97 Kuknoor 62

48 Kulcharam 39 SBDgaipet

151 Chandaipet 82 Sankapur

136 Chandampet 22 Lakshmapur 4 SardbllD8

107 Chanuapur 147 Lingareddipalle 10 ScIikuchanpalie

J34 Chegunta 15 Lingsanpalle II2 Seripalle

66 Chelmada 46 SerlvllrlgulllbaUl

149 Chctlalhimmll;Pal)e 11 II Shahlilipel l\ladlllvai Shllmnapur 33 Cblnna UhanDur 84 26 Madllr Sllank"rarupel 127 Chinna Shivnoor 126 ItO M"kkarajpet 9\ S llankatraj1.o11dapur 54 Chityal 100 Idaoepalle 93 l>lletpalle

Damaranch~ 101 Ma"galaparthi 78 Sivdipalle 9S

6.5 DamercherJa 103 Manttcwar Ja'qlpur 14 Sllkblatpet

19 Dantepalle 31 Maqdool11pur 137 Sllrarlim

98 Dharmaral1l 145 Ma~aipet 77 Slllarpalle

09 Dharpal1e 29 Medak

141 M{\tloor 116 Dhoosala Dharmaram 3 Mirgudl'alle 23 Th{)nigandla

113 Mirzllpalle 41 Thukkaput 92 Edulapalle

6 Muthaipslle 51 Thummall'allo 102 Eshvsnthraopet 17 Timmaipalle

44 Etigadda Mohammada- 9 Togita pur 16 Nltgapur 87 Turkal Mohallladapl.lr

53 Nain Ja1alpu( 5 Fareedpur 73 Nandigaon

71 NarlapuT 130 Ulli Thimmaipalle

85 Uajgatlapalle 79 Narsamllalle 121 UPParpallc

24 Gangapur 83 Nur;ingi lOS UpPUliOi:apur

108 GavalaDalle 67 Naskal 11 S Vallabbapur 125 Gollapalle alias Imam- 68 Nizampd 132 ValluT PUt

47 Variguntham 122 GovindllPur 42 Paitra 49 Venkatapur

144 Hakimpet 20 Parwathaptzr 57 Venkalapur 142 Hastalpur 88 Pashllpur 70 Ven~alapur

13 Haveli GhaotlUr 27 Pathur 135 Wadiaram 123 Ibrahimpur

140 Peddapur ISO Pedd a Shiv Door 104 Yeldurthi

61 lal1lsing Lingapur 33 Perur 45 Yeosandla 106 Jangarai 118 l'hulmamidi

133 Polampalle 80 Zapti ShiyaUr

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Statement showing the Jurisdiction of Enumerators' Blocks in the Urban Areas of Medak Taluk

Eoumerator's Block No. and its Jurisdiction Bnumerator. Block No. and its Jurisd Iction ______ ---___ --...1...------- ---._ r---------..)....-------- ----.

Wardl Locality! House Numbers Included Ward! Locality / Houle Numbers included

Bloek No. B.B. No. In the Block Block No. B.B. No. In the Block r-- _..----l..... -------.. ~------'-- --......

From To From To

MEDAK TOWN

Ward B.B. 1-1-1 1-2-102 Ward 2 E.B.14 2-4-1 2-4-110 Correld.

E.B. HZ-I 1-2-100 B.B.15 2-5-1 2-5-100

E.B. 1-3-1 1-3-101 E.B.16 r 2-6-1 2-6-47 L2-7-1 2-7-107

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E.B 18 2-9-1 2-9-S9

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B.B. 1-7-1 1-7-111 E.B.19 -{ 2-11-1 2-11-64 L 2-12-J 2-12-7

B.B. 1 1-8-1 1-8-153

E.B. 1-9-1 1-9-100 Ward 3 E.B.20 3-1-1 3-1-88

E.B. 9 ( 1-10-1 1-10-62 E.B.21 3-2-1 3-2-100 ll-11-50 1-11-97

E.B.22 3-3-1 3-3-124

E.B.I0 r 1-12-1 1-12-48 ll-13-1 1-13-178 B.B.23

r ]-4-1 3-4-79 (3-5-1 3-5-89

E.B. II 1-14-1 1-14-63

E.B.24 ( 3-6-1 3-6-97

Ward 2 B.B.12 2-1-1 2-1-93 l3-7-1 3-7-77

r 2-2-1 2-2-62 f;'.B.25 3-8-1 3-8-62

E.B.13 \"2-3-1 2-3-90 B.B.26* 3-9-1 3-9-61

"'Note :-Includ •• population of Kajmaklha and Housele •• Persons of Medak Town.

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ALPHABETICAL LIST OF VILLAGES

GAJWEI. TALUK

L.C. Nama of Village L.C. Name of Villag. L.C. No. No. No. Name of VilIa,e

(I) (2) (1 ) (2) (I) (2)

152 Achalpalle 9S Havalguda 161 Narasampalle 19 Ahmedipur 51 Hussainpur 148 Narsapur 96 Akaram 113 Nemthur

165 Aliabad alias Adivi 49 Imampur Masjid 10 Indupiriyal 45 Padalapalle

86 Alirazap.1 39 Is lam pur 48 Palat SO Allapur 84 Itkial 110 Pamulpauhi

123 Amberpel 110 Jabbapur 23 Pedcher 14 Anajpur 80 lagadevpur 81 Plrlapalle

128 Anantalliripalle 62 laliaaon 102 Praanapur 92 Anan I hasagar 139 Jeedlpalle 97 An8adi Kistapur 41 Jhandapalle 132 Ramaipalle

30 Ankireddipalle II Ramaram

32 Appaipalle 142 Kalakal 29 RamBsaaar

24 Arepalle(Sivar Bejgaon) 167 Karakapatla 69 Ramachandrapur

63 Arepallc(Sivar lallgaon) S3 Kishlapur 120 RamacbaDdrapur 68 Kodakandla 136 Ranaaipalle

143 Banda Mailaram 146 Kokkonda 57 Ranaampet 144 Banda Timmaput 17 Koigoor 46 Ravelli

60 Bangia Venkalapur 111 Komatibanda 13 Rayapole 73 Baswapur 34 Konaipalle 93 Rayawaram

150 Baswapur (Izara) 134 Konaipalle (Patti Tu- 67 RlmmalllOde 64 Ballyaram pran) 104 Sanlapur sa Begumpet '" Konapur 2S Bejgaon 105 Kondaipalle

36 Seetharampalle

162 Bbllampur 78 Kondapur 122 Seetharampalle

43 Brahmanpalle 141 Kondapur 18 Scripalle

21 Burgupalle 27 Kottapalle 5 Seripalli Bandaram

145 Kolbur 116 Shakaram

12 Ch8ndampa lie 166 Kottiyal 101 Slairlpalle

126 Chandaj)ur 140 Kucbaram 106 SinllaipaUe

75 Chs tJapalle 66 Kyasaram 147 SinlaDnaluda

98 Chebatthy 20 Sinllatam lS9 Chillasallar ISS LakshmakkapaJle 168 Sivar Venkatapur

70 Chinna Kishtapur 28 Lingareddipallc 149 Srirampur 26 Chinn. M.sanpallo 47 Lingarddipct 163 ThanadarpaUe

lS6 Cbinna Timmapur 91 Thimmapur 35 Macbanpalle 22 Dacbarani 124 Madharam

89 Tlaul

169 Oamarkunta 109 Mallaram 74 Tilul Narsapur

79 Oaolapur 33 Malkapur 7 Tirmalapur

151 OasarlapaUe 164 Mamdlal 1S3 Tunk! Bolaram

38 Datarpalle 133 Manohatabad !l7 Tunkl Khatla

94 Oatarpalle 112 Maqta Masanpalle 118 Tunki Maqta

131 Dharmarajpall e 16 Mantoor S2 Tupran

82 Dharmaram 99 Markook 83 Varadarajpur 61 DharmarcddlpaHc 125 Masjidpallo 42 Varthur IS Oilalpur 138 Masjldpalle 121 Vellur 2 Oipaysm palle 119 MinBjipet 55 Venkatalpalle

Oowlatabad 44 Venkatapur 8 Mohmadapur 130 Venkalapur Alraharam as Errahalle 6 Mubaraspur 88 Venkalaput QllaJ Oalu-

154 Mulul jaaudem 65 Gajwcl 77 Muniaadapa 158 Oanaadharpallc 71 Venkatapur (Patti Ti-

137 Muppareddipalle 129 Ghanpur 160 Musta faauda

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115 Glrmapur 31 Waddepallc 103 Mu Iraj p aile

87 Oollapallc 108 Wareal

90 Gopalpur 127 'Nacharam 76 Wallupalle

)07 Oouraram 40 Naau1palle 54 Vavapuf 05 Gouraram 9 N arasampa lie (Patti 59 Yelkal 114 Govindapur Dommat) 72 Yellalanda

3 Gudullupalle 56 Narsampalle (Patti 37 Gundareddipalle Veloor IS7 Zapti Sinaalpalle

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ALPHABETICAL LIST OF VILLAGES

SrDDIPET TALUK

1961 1961 1961 Locuion Name of Villalle Location Name of Village Location Name of Villag ..

Codo No. Code No. Code No.

(1) (2) (I) (2) (1) (2)

, Akaram 128 Ibrahitnnagar 131 Oblapur 147 Akkanepalle S7 Ibrahimpur 118 Alipu r 112 Imamabad 82 Pallepadu 30 Almaspur 66 Irkode 134 Palmakula 41 Alwal

58 Jakkapur 3 Pedda Chikodc 122 AnalllhasagaT

29 Jangapallc 50 Pedda GUlldavelli 42 Ande 110 Pedda I< odur 54 AnkamPet 44 Kaogal 73 Pedda Masanpalle

100 Ankireddipalle 38 Kasulabad 103 POllnal 123 Ankireddipalle 126 Kathurpalle 2 Potaram 143 Ankushapur 144 Kbanapur 8 l'othareddipet

5J Appallpalle 150 Khata 61 Puil uT 4 Arepalle (Sivar 28 Khazipur Chikode) 80 Kishtapur

Raghavapur 89 Konaipalle 62 132 Baddipadla 137 Konaipallc 20 Rajakkapet alias lOS Bakricheppiyal 151 Koodamrajpalle Ch\lkkannapet 138 Bandllram 94 Kondal'ak 135 Rajagopalpet 12 Bandarpalle 47 Kondapur 1S Ramakkapet

9 Bhumpalle 10 Kudavelli III Ramancha 68 Bhussapur 86 Kuknurpalle

129 Ramanpatla 6 Boppapur 133 Ramapur

65 BurUILPalle 63 Raorukul 92 Lakadwaram 27 Rudrararn

79 Chandapur 16 Latchupet 114 Chandlapuram 43 Linsalllpet 3' Chappial 34 LiDlLapur 55 Seetarampalle 19 Chellapur 3Z Lingarajpalle 111 Siddlpet 2" Chervapur 77 Lingareddipalle 125 Sikindlapur 64 Chinos Guntavelli 40 Lingupalle 83 Sin&aram 119 Chinn a Kodur 96 Sirsinganda 53 Chintamadl<a 116 Macha.pur 124 Si"anpalle 12 Chillapur 22 Macbapuram (PaUi 7 Sivaramput 120 Chowdaram Dubhak) 33 Surampalle 13 Chowdarpalle 18 Mallaipallc

14 Dharmajipet 121 MsJlaram alias

49 Dbarourarn Kondaraopalle 71 Tadkapalle 31 Dommal

60 Malliy-aL 139 Tbinunaipall" 17 Dubbak

37 MallupaUe 93 ThlmrnareddipaJle 1M Duddeda

109 Mandapalle 48 Timmaput 23 Dumpalapalle

87 ManJ;()le 84 Tipparam 141 Maqdoompur 76 TOllata 102 Marpadga 67 Tornal 11 Engurthi 90 Ma thapalle 75 Tukkapur

70 Bnsanpalie 91 Mednlpur 88 Errapalle 121 Medpalle

39 Mirdoddi 36 Yeerareddipal1e 1 Gambhirpur 107 MittBl'alle 98 Velkata

lIS GanllapUr 26 Motha )06 Yelkatur 148 GatJamalliyal 85 Muddapur 81 Yemulilhat

45 Ghanpur 136 Muodrai 69 Venka!apur 149 Ghanpur 140 Venkatapur 9' Giraipalle 97 Nachwaram 78 Venkataraopet 130 Goncpalle 145 Nagarajpalle 99 Viswanathpalle 46 Gudikandula 146 NagnQr 117 Vithalapur 59 GurTal_gondi 104 NancharpaiJe

S6 Nllrayanraopet 25 HabshiPur 141 Narmitta 21 Yellapur 51 Hasanmirapur 10& Naraapur 74 Yellareddipet

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Statement showing the Jurisdiction of Enumerators r Blocks in the Urban Areas of Siddipet Taluk

Enumerator's Block No. and it. Iurisdiction Enumerators Block No. and ill Iurisdiction Ward/Locality/

,--_______ ---t---_____ -~ Ward/Locality! ...------------"------- -_- .. ._...

Block No. House Numbers inclUded Block No. House Numbers included in the Block in the Block

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(I) (2) (3) (4) (I) (2) (3) (4)

SIDDlPBT TOWN

Ward S-Concld. B.B.17 S-2-1 S-2-100A Ward

E.B. r 1-1-1 1-1-99 ll-2-1 1-2-80 B.B.18 5-4-1 5-4-93

B.B. 2 ( 1-3-1 1-3-96

{ 6-1-1 L 1-5-1 1-5-97 Ward 6 B.B.19 6-1-88

6-2-1 6-2-90 B.B. 3 1-4-1 1-4-79A

B.B.20 6-3-1 6-3-74

Ward 2 B.B. 4 2-1-1 2-1-100

F.B. S 2-2-1 2-2-98 Ward 7 E.B.21 r 7-1-1 7-1-83

l7-2-1 7-2-93B B.B. 6 2-3-1 2-3-98 B.B.22 7-3-1 7-3-100

B.B. 7 2-4-1 2-4-96 B.B.23 7-4-1 7-<1-95

B.B. 8 2-5-1 2-S-99 B.B.24

r 7-S-1 7-5-100 l7-6-1 7-6-66

B.B. 9 2-6-1 2-6-86

( 3-1-1 3-1-8SA Ward 8 B.B.2S 8-1-1 8-1-100 Ward 3 B.B.IO l3-2-1 3-2-84 B.B. 26 8-2-1 8-2-99A

B.B.II 3-3-1 3-3-100 B.B.27 8-3-1 8-3-99A

B.B.12 3-4-1 3-4-98 Ward 9 B.B.28 9-1-1 9-1-73

E.B.29 9-2-1 9-2-100D Ward 4 E.B.13

( 4-1-1 4-1-97 l4-1-1 4-3-80 B.B.30 9-3-1 9-3-33&

E.B.14 4-2-1 4-2-99 Ward 10 E B.31 10-1-1 10-1-4IA

B.B.15 4-4-1 4-4-100 E.B.32 10-2-1 10-2-84

r 5-1-1 5-1-100 E.B.33 r 10-3-1 10-3-43

Ward S lIO-I-42 10-1-IOOC B.B.16 l5-3-1 5-3-84

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D 118

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D 119

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D 120

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D 121

SUB-TABLE 1 TO VIlLAGE & TOWN DIRECTORY

SOURCE OF IRRIGATI()N, CROPS RAISED AND VALUE OF LAND

Crop. raised Value of land per acre (in Rupees) ,----_ ·~ _______ .L_ -----------.. ,-________ -L. ____ ~ _ ____ --.,.

LoCation Important Important Whether Wet land Dry land Code No. SourCe of (rriaated cropI' Dry crops m.inly wet r-___ A __ ---..

~---.J....---~ of Villase irrigation raised raised or dry High Low High Low (I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9)

1 SANGAREDDY TALUK

1,1 Tk. P J,Ch Wet 400 150 300 100 3,12 Tk J,Ch N.A. 500 200 4,5,6 Tk P J,Ch,W Dry 400 150 300 100 7,9.17,10 Tk. P l,Ch Dry 200 75 8,10,11,12 Tk 0 I,Ch Dry 150 SO 13,14 TI< 0 I,Ch Dry 100 SO IS Tk 0 I,Ch Dry N.A. SO 16 Tk 0 l,Ch Dry 250 50 18,19,21 Tk I,Ch,W N.A. 300 100 13 Tk J,Ch N.A. N.A. N.A. 250 100 24 Tk I,Ch,W N,A. N.A. N.A. 300 100 25 Tk. l,Ch N.A. N.A. N.A. 200 75 26,28,29,30 Tk P I,Ch Dry 800 300 600 400 21 Tk p I,Ch Dry 600 400 31 Tk 1,Cb N.A. 400 150 31,33,34,36,50,53 W P J,G,B,Ra DrY 600 200 35 Tk P 1 Dry 800 250 600 200 37,38,39,40,41, ) 42,43,44,45,46, r Tk,C p l,Ch,S Dry 400 200 600 200 47,49,51 ) 48 Tk,W P ] N.A. 2,000 500 1,500 200 52 J N.A. 800 200 54 C,W P,O J Dry 400 100 55,56,91 Tk P l,Ch DrY 4()O lOO 300 100 57.,58 Tk P I,Ch,G DrY 200 100 800 400 59 Rlv J,Cb N A. 200 100 1,000 sao 60 Tk P Ch Dry 300 200 200 150 61,62 Tk,Sc P Ch N.A. 800 400 400 200 63 Tk,W P,Bl J,Cb N.A. 800 400 400 100 64 tk,W P,Bl J Dry sao 250 200 ISO 65,66,67,68 Tk P,Su J,Gg,Cb Dry 300 150 150 ]00 69 Sc 1,Cb !'l.A. 600 300 SOl} 200 70,71 Tk,W N.A. N.A. Dry 600 200 300 200 72 W P Ch Dry SOO 400 400 ZOO 73 Tk 0 l,G RA. 500 300 400 200 74,78,79 Tk P,Su,O J,Ch Dry 500 300 200 SO 75,76 Tk,W,Sc P,Su,O J,Ch Wet 500 20n 200 $0 17,80,81 Tk P,Su,O J,Ch Wet 800 sao 200 50 32 Tk P J.G Wet 1,000 500 200 SO 83,84 Tk P,Su,o I,Ch Dry 800 500 200 SO 85 W Su J Dry 500 300 150 sO 86,87 Tk,W Su,O 1,Cb N.A. 600 300 500 200 88 W P,Su J,G,Cb N.A. 600 300 400 300 89 Tk P J,G DrY 1,000 500 200 5() 90 Tk,W J,Ch !'I.A. 500 200 400 150 92 Tk P Ch Dry 400 150 800 300 93,94 Tk J,Ch Dry 600 200 1,000 400 95,96 Tk P l,Cb Dry 500 200 100 50 97 N.A. J,Ch Dr .• SO 25 98 Tk J,Ch Dry 1,500 400 800 200 99 Tk,W N.A. N.A. Dry 800 300 500 100 100 Tk P J,Cb N.A. 800 300 SOO 300 101 Sc J,Ch Dry 500 400 400 200 102 W J,Ch Dry 1,(lOO 500 SOO 500 103 TIt p J Dry 1,500 1,000 SOD 300 104,105,] 06,1 07, ) Tk P l,Ch N.A. 500 300 400 300 108 J 109 Tk 1,Ch N.A. 600 200 500 100 110,111,112 Tk J,Ch N.A. 600 200 300 100 113,114 1k P J,Ch Dry 500 250 l50 200 115 Tk P J DrY 300 200 ISO 50

D 122

SUB-TABLE 1 TO VILLAGE & TOWN DIRECTORy-Conld.

SOURCE OF IRRIGATION, CROPS RAISED AND VALUE OF LAND

Crops raised Value of land per acre (in Rupees) r---- ________ .J.- __________ ---...,

,.---------_._----------~ Location Important Important Wbetber Wet land Dry land Code No. SourCe of Irrigated crop. Dry crops mainly wet ,----_._--~

,---__ ...J,.... ___ ~

of Village irrigation raised raised or dry Hiab Low Hiab Low

(I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) ------_-

SANGARBDDY TALUK-Concld.

116 TI< J,Cb N.A. 800 250 500 200 117 Tk J,Cb N.A. 500 400 400 200 118 W P I,Cb Dry 800 400 119 Tk p 1,Ch Dry 500 200 600 200 120 Tk P I,Ch Dry 500 300 500 400 121 TI<,W P I,Cb Wet 400 ISO 300 100 122 TI< P I,Cb Wet 400 140 350 200 123,124,125 Tk P J,Cb Dry 400 150 300 I SO 126 Tk P J,Ch Dry 300 200 200 109 127 Tk P l,Cb Dry 350 150 200 150 128,129 TI< P I Dry 250 ISO 200 100 130 Tk P J Dry 500 200 350 200 131 TI<,W P I Dry 400 250 200 150 132 Tk,W P ] Dry 350 200 ISO 100 133,134 Tk,W P J,Ch Dry 450 150 150 100 135 Tk,W P I NA. 500 300 200 100 136 Tk P I,Ch DrY 400 150 250 100 137,138 Tk P I,Ch Dry 300 200 200 ISO 139 Tk P J Wet 500 200 300 200 140 Tk P J Wet 500 200 350 100 141 Tk P N.A, 500 300 400 200 142,143,144, 1 145,146,147 J Tk P Dry 350 ISO ISO 100

2 ZAHIRABAD TALUK

1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8,9, , I

10,12,13,14,15,16, I 17,18,19,20,21,22, I 23,24,25,26,27,28, ~ 29,30,31,32,33,34. J 35,36,38,39,40,43, I 44,45,46,47,48,49, I 50,51,54,55,56,57, I '8,59,60,61,62,64, I 65,66,68,69,70,71, I 72,73,14,75,76,77, I

I 78,79,80,8I,82,S3, I

84,85,86,87,88,89, I P,Su J, W,B,S,Rg,Hg N.A 1,000 700 800 300 90,91,92,93,94,96, ~W 98,99,100,103,104, I 105,119,120,121, I 122,123,124,125,

\ 126,127,128,130, 131,132,133,134, I 135,136,137,138, I 139,140,141,142, I 143,144,146,147, I 148,150,151,152, I 153,154,156,157, I 158,159,160,161, I 162,163,164,166, I 167,168,169,170, I 171,172 ) 11,37,97,129,

Tk 149,165 P,Su J, W,B,S;Rg,Hg N,A. 1,000 700 800 300 41,42,52,95,102, 1

Sc 117,118 J P,Su J, W,B,S,Rg,Hg N.A. 1,000 700 800 309 53,67,101 Sc,C P J,W,B,S,Rg,Hg N.I\. 1,000 700 800 300 63,106,107,108, J J 15,116,14 7 P,Su J,W,B,S,Rg NA. 1,000 700 800 300

109,110,111,112, I 113,114 J N,A. P,Su J,W,B,S,Rg,Hg N.A. 1,000 1!)0 800 300

145,155 Tk,W P,Su J,W,S,S,Ra,Hg N.A. 1,000 700 800 300

D123

SUB-TABLE 1 TO VILLAGE & TOWN DIRECTORY-Contd.

SOVRCE OF IRRIGATIO:-l, CROPS RAISED AND VALUE OF LAND

Creps raised Value of land per acre (in Rupees) ,..--- ---------..).__--- -------.,

,---_________ _.t_ __ - _____ -.,

Location Important Important Whether WeIland Dry land Code No. Source of lrrisaled eros Dry crops mainly weI r--__ ...L__~ ,--__ -L-__ ~

of Villase irrisation .abed raised or dry High Low Hillh Low (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9)

----.~----- ------~--- -----~------

NARAYANKHED TALUK

1,2,3,4,5,10,11, I W,Sc P l,e N.A. 200 SO 32,33 J 6,7,8,22,24,26,1 ) Tk,W P I,We N.A. 300 50 27,31,3.5,37,63 ) 9,28 W P l,e NA. 500 100 12 Tk P I N.A. 2,000 1,000 800 300 13,14,29,38,42, Tk,W P I,C N.A. 300 100 43,74 15 Tk,W P I N.A. 300 160 16,18,19,34 Tk,W P J,e N.A. 100 .50 17 Tk,W P N.A. 700 500 2.50 SO 20,21 Tk,W,Sc P J N,A. 500 100 200 .50 23,64,72,73,75, 1 Tk,W P I,W N.A. 500 SO 77,83,85,99,108 J 25,36 W P l,e N.A. 200 100 30 W P J N,A. 500 200 39,40,41,44,46, I 48,49,50,51, I 52,53,54,55,56, I .57,58,.59,60, I Tk,W P N.A. 1,500 700 300 50 ('

61,116,117,118, I 120,121,122, I 123,124,125,129 j 45,126,127,128 Tk,Sc P J NA. 1,500 700 300 SO 47,89,92,93,94, "1 109,110,111, f- W P I,W N.A. 1,500 700 300 SO 112,113,130 J 62,65,66,67, ) W P J N.A. 200 40 84 68,85 I N,A. 250 30 69,70,81,96,106, I Tk P J,W N.A. 300 40 134,136 ) 71,86,88 P J N.A. 300 35 76 J N.A. 1,000 75 78,80,105,133,135 W P I N.A. 400 SO 79,97,98,103 W P J N.A. 600 60 82,87 Tk P J,Blg N.A. 200 30 90,91,114,1 1S,119 W,Se I 1 N,A. 1,500 700 300 SO 100,107 W P J NA. 300 30 101 W P J N.A. 600 .50 102 W P J N.A. 400 40 104 J N.A. 500 40 131 J,W N.A. 350 SO 132 I,W N.A. 700 50

4 ANDOLE (IOGIPET) TALUK

1,2 N.A P N.A. 800 400 200 100 3 Tk,W P N.A. 500 250 300 75 4 Tk,W P N A. 700 600 J.50 100 5 Tk,W P N.A. 1,000 700 200 ISO 6 Tk,W N.A. N.A. N.A. 400 200 12.5 100 7 Tk,W P N.A. 400 200 200 150 8 Tk,W N.A. N.A. N.A. 400 300 75 51 9,10 Tk,W P N.A. 400 200 25 20 11,45,49,95,96, 1 105,106,107, I 109,11 0,111, I 112,113,115, J Tk,W P J,Ch N.A, 2,000 500 1,500 200 116,123,124, ~ 125,126,127, I 128,129,130, I 132,133,134, I 135,146,156 j

D 124

SUB-TABLE 1 TO VILLAGE & TOWN DIRECTORy-Contd.

SOURCE OF IRRIGATION, CROPS RAISED AND VALUE OF LAND

Crops raised Value of land per acre (in Rupees)

,,--------- _.J-_______ _____ ~ r----_-------L---------~

Localioa Important Important Whether Wet land Dry land

Code No. Source of Irrigated crops Dry crops mainly wet ,----I___-----.. r-__ ..J.-__ ~

of VllIaae irriaatioD raised raised or dry Higb Low Higb Low

(I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) ~----~~

4 ANDOLE (JOGIPET) TALUK-Conld.

12 Tk,W P N.A. 2,000 800 N.A. N.A.

13 N.A. N."". 400 200 30 25

14 Tk,W P N.A. 1,000 200 200 150

15,21,78 Tk,W P N.". 600 300 100 75

Hi Tk,W P N.4. 900 800 60 SO

17 Tk,W P N.A. 600 ~OO 300 200

18,72,73,74, ") 77,80,82,84, I 86,88,89,91, I Tk,W P J,Rg,Og N.A. 100 75

r 92,93,117,118, I

119,121,122, I 136,137,138 J 19 Tk P J,Rg,Gg N.". 500 250 500 200

26 Tk P Rg,Og N.A.. 400 200 300 ISO

22 Tk,W P N.A. 800 600 200 100

23 N.A. P N.A. 600 300 30 25

24 Tk,W P N.A.. 800 600 175 10

25,26.63 Tk,W P N.A.. 500 400 200 ISO

27 Tk p N.A. 800 500 200 150

28 Tk P N.A. 8,000 200 300 100

29 Tk P N.A. 2,000 400 500 60

30 Tk P N.A. N.A. N.A. 1,500 100

31 Tk P N.A, N.A. 800 400 N.A. 80

32 Tk P N.A. 1,500 400 500 80

33 Tk P N.A. 1,000 500 150 100

34 Tk P N."', 1,200 400 100 25

35 Tk P N ..... 800 800 125 60

36 N.A. P J N.A. 800 600 200 100

37 N.A. P J N.A. 700 500 ISO 100

38 N.A. P J N.A. 600 400 200 100

39 NA. P J N.A. N.A. N.A. 600 200

40 N.A. P J N.A. 900 300 300 100

41 N.A, P J N ..... 1,000 300 300 25

42 N.A. P ] N.A. 1,000 250 300 75

43,44 N.A. P J N ..... 1,200 800 250 ISO

46 N.A. P J N.A. 600 500 100 70

47 N.A. P J N.A. 1,500 800 250 100

48 N.A. P ] N.A. 900 600 200 100

50 N.A. P J N.A. 600 280 200 100

51,159 N.A. P N.~. 1,000 700 200 100

52 N.A. P N.A. 1,000 300 200 SO

" N.A. P N.A. 1,000 500 200 7:J

54 N.A. P N.i\. 1,000 300 200 100

5' N.A. P N.A. 800 600 150 100

56 Tk P N.A. 600 450 300 SO

57 N.A N.A. N.A. N.A. 800 200 300 100

58 Tk p N.A. 600 400 N.A. N.A.

59 N.A. P N.A. 800 500 120

60 N.A. P N.A. 800 700 150 100

61 N.A. P N.A. 1,000 500 300 100

62 Tk P N.A. 600 400 200 SO

63 ] N.A. 800 350 100 SO

64 Tk NA. N A. Wet 1,000 400 200 100

65 Tk P N.A. 600 400 300 75

66,69 N A. P N.A. 500 200 ISO 100

67 Tk P N.A. 1,000 340 200 SO

70 Tk J N.A. 150 SO 250 200

11 'Ik P N.A. N.A. N.A. N.A. N.A. N.A.

75,79 W P J,Rg,Gg N.A.. 75 SO

76,94 W P J,Rg.Og N.A.. 300 150

81 N.A. J N.A. 30 25

13 N.A. P N.A. 400 300

D 125

SUB-TABLE 1 TO VILLAGE & TOWN DIRECTORY -Contd.

SOURCE OF IRRIGATION, CROPS RAISED AND VALUE OF LAND

Creps raised Value of land per acre (in Rupees) "..------------..},__--- -_------, r-------- - _..J._ __ - --____ -,

Location Important Important Whether Wet land Dry land Code No. Source of Irrigated crops Dry crops mainly wet r-~--~--~--'" r---...)._---~

of VilIa"e irrigation raised raised or dry High Low High Low

(1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9)

4 ANDOlE (lOGIPEr) TALUK-Concld.

85,17,120 Tk.W P G,Rg N.A. N.A. N.A. 200 100 90 Tk 1 N A. 300 100 200 100 97 Tk,W N.A. N.A. N.A. 1,000 450 800 600 98 Tk I N.A. 600 350 200 150 99 Tk P N A. 600 500 lOa 75 100 Tk N.A. 600 400 N.A. N.A. lOt Tk p N A. N.A. N.A. I{)O 100 102 Tk P N.A. 500 500 500 200 103 Tk J N.A. NA. NA. 200 100 104 Tk P N.A. 800 800 300 10.0 108 Tk P N.A. 500 400 200 100 114 Tk P l,C,R N.A. 1,000 500 400 131,154 Tk,W N.A. N.A. N.A. 100 100 100 100 139 Tk,W P 1 N.A. 400 100 200 100 140 Tk,W P J N.A. 400 100 N.A. N.A. 141 Tk,W P N.A. 800 200 500 25 142 Tk,W P N,A. SOD 200 200 75 143 Tk,W P J N.A. SOO 150 400 100 144 Tk,W P J N.A. 1,000 300 300 100 145 Tk,W N.A. N.A. N.A. 1,600 500 500 200 147 Tk.W p J N.A. SOO 300 200 ISO 148 Tk,W NA. N.A N.A. 500 500 N.A. N.A. 149 Tk,W p J N.A 400 200 100 50 150 Tk,W P J N.A. 400 200 150 30 151 Tk,W P J N.A. 600 200 400 150 152 Tk,W P J N.A. 600 400 200 150 IS3 lk,W p J N.A. 400 200 200 7S ISS N.A. P N.A. N.A. N A. 400 100 U7 Tk,W P J N.A. 1,000 600 400 300 158 Tk,W P J N.A. 1,000 300 600 150 160 TI<,W P J N.A. 800 250 300 100 161' Tk.W P J N.A. 400 ISO 200 200 162,170 Tk,W P J N.A. 300 100 150 100 163 Tk,W P N.A. 400 100 164 Tk,W P J N.A. 500 150 300 100 165 Tk,W p J N.A. 700 50 200 SO 166 Tk,W P 1 N A. 1,000 300 400 100 167 Tk,W P J N.A. 200 100 400 75 168 Tk,W P J N,A. 500 200 250 200 )69 Tk,W P J N,A. 200 80 ISO 100 171 Tk,W P J N.A. SOO 300 600 300 172 Tk,W P J N.A. 800 200 600 25 173 Tk,W P 1 N,A. I,SOO SOo 200 200

, NARSAPUR TALUK

Tk,W P N.A. N.A. 1,200 SOO 300 75 2,3,4 Tk,W P N.A. N,A. 1,000 400 200 50 5 Tk,W P N.A. N A. SOO 300 ISO 75 6,28 Tk,W P N.A. N.A 1.000 SOO 100 SO 7, N.A. P 1 N.A. 1,000 700 200 100 8,31,43,62,78,\ 80,81,89,93, I 94,96,97,99. I 100,101,102, ~ Tk,W P N.A. 1,000 500 150 100 103,104,106, J 107,109,110, I 111,131 )

D 126

SUB-TABLE 1 TO VILLAGE &. TOWN DlRECTORY-Contd.

SOURCE OF IRRIGATION, CROPS RAISED AND VALUE OF LAND

--".-,.-~~ .... ------,--... --. Crops raised Value of land per acre (in Rupees)

.-----------_ ........ _-----------. r----------_)----------~

Location Important Important Whether Wet land Dry land

Code No. Sourc. of Irrigated crops Dry crops mainly wet ,..~ __ ~L ___ '-"'"'I r---_;'_--~

of Villas. irrigation raised raised or dry High Low High Low

(1 ) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) ~----~---

NARSAPUR TALUK-contd.

9.11,12,13,15 TK,W P N.A. N.A. 1,000 400 150 50

10 TK,W P N.A. 1'1.11.. 1,000 400 150 7S

14,18,25 Tk,W P N.A. N.A. 1,000 400 100 50

16 Tk,W P N.A. N.A. 800 300 100 50

1'7 Tk,W p N.A. N.". 800 400 150 7S

19 Tk,W P Wet 1,000 400 100 40

20,21,23,24 Tk,W P Wet 1,200 600 ISO 7S

22 Tk,W P N.A. N.A. 1,000 500 ISO 7S

26 Tk,W p N.A. N.A. 1,200 600 100 SO

27,36 Tk,W P J 1'1.11.. 1,000 500 200 100

29 n,w p N.A. N.A. 1,000 800 125 100

30 Tk,W P N.A. N.A. 500 400 100 50

32 Tk,W P 1'1.11.. N.A. 500 400 40 30

33 Tk,W P N.A. N.A. 900 400 60 40

34 Tk,W P 1 N.A. 400 350 200 100

35 n,w p N.A. N.A. 1,200 600 100 7S

31,40 Tk,w P J N.A. 1,200 800 150 80

3& Tk,W P 1 NA. 800 600 150 100

39 Tk,W P J N.A. 750 550 125 100

41 Tk,W P J NA. 1,500 1,000 300 100

4:/. Tk,W p J N.A. I,SOO 1,000 400 300

44 Tk,W P J N.A. 800 700 ISO 100

45 Tk,W P J N.A. 1,200 1,000 400 300

46 Tk,W p J N.A. 1,200 1,000 500 150

41 Tk,W P N.A. N.A. 1,000 900 500 400

48 Tk,W P N.A. N.A. 700 600 500 \ '" 49 Tk,W P 1'1.11.. N.A. 1,000 900 500 ' 300

50,142,144 Tk,W P N A. N.A. 1,000 500 300 200

",52 Tk,W P N.A. N.A. 800 500 250 200

53 Tk,W P N.A. N.A. 1,000 500 200 150

54 Tk,W P N.A. N.A. 1,000 700 300 200 SS Tk,W P N.A. N.A. 700 600 300 250

56,57 Tk,W P J N.A. I,SOO 1,000 75 SO S8 Tk,W P N.A. N.A. 800 600 350

2tO

59 Tk,W P N.A. N.A. 800 700 200 1 0

60,86 Tk,W p J N.A. 800 600 300 200

61 Tk,W P N.A. N.A. 900 700 300 200

63 Tk,W P N.A. N.A. 500 300 150 100

64 Tk,W P N.A. N.A. 1,000 200 158 100

65 Tk,W p N.A. N.A. 600 500 250 ;;go 66 Tk,W P N.A. N.A. 1,000 800 400 • 0 67 Tk,W P N.A. N.A. 600 500 300 ioo 68 Tk,W p N.A. N.A. 700 500 200 130 69 Tk,W P N.A. N.A. 800 SOD 300 200 70,71 Tk,W P N.A. N.A. 700 300 100 ;50 7'}, Tk,W p N.A. N.A. 1,000 800 100 75 73,75 Tk,W P N.A. N.A, 500 450 200 150 74 Tk,W P NA. N.A. 500 400 300 200 '16 Tk,W p N.A. N.A. 500 300 100 50 77 Tk,W p NA. N.A. 200 100 ISO 100 79,98 Tk,W P N.A. N.A. 700 200 100 7S 82 Tk,W P N.A. N.A. 500 300 ISO 100 83 Tk,W P N.A. N.A. 500 350 100 50 84 Tk,W P N.A. N.A. 600 350 100 50 85 Tk,W P 1 N.A. 500 400 ISO 100 87 Tk,W p N.A. N.A. 1,000 600 200 100 88,91,141,143 Tk,W P M N.A. 1,000 500 100 50 90 Tk,W P N.A. N.A. 900 400 60 SO 92 Tk,W P N.A. N.A. 1,000 500 250 100 95 Tk,W P N.A. N.A. 1,500 500 ISO ISO lOS Tk,W P N.A. N.A. 700 500 150 100 108 Tk,W P N.A. N.A. 1,5 00 SOD 250 HO 112 Tk,W P M N.A. 900 300 40 U

D 127

SUB-TABLE 1 TO VILLAGE & TOWN DIRECTORY - Contd.

SOURCE OF IRRIGATIO:-.1, CROPS RAISED AND VALUE OF LAND

Crops raised Value of land per lIere (in Rupees) ~-----------!~ ------._----~ ,. ________ ..L __________ ~

Location Important Important Whether Wet land Dry land Code No. Source of Irrias ted crops Dry crops mainiy wet r-___ ..J._ ___ -. ,-___ ..A.. ___ ~

of Village irrigation raised raised or dry High Low Hillh Low

(I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9)

5 NARSAPUR TALUK-Conc/d.

113 Tk,W P M N.A. 700 250 50 20 114 Tk,W P M N.A. 800 250 35 IS 115 Tk,W P M N.A. 800 250 SO 20 116,117 Tk,W P M N,A. 800 300 60 2S 118,120 Tk,W P M N.A. 500 300 20 IS 119 Tk,W P M N.A. 600 400 40 30 121,134 Tk,W P M N.A. 1,000 600 ISO 125 122,126 Tk,W P M N.A. 800 400 125 100 123,130 Tk,W P M N.A. 800 500 150 100 124 Tk,W P M N.A. 800 500 ISO 12'5 125 Tk,W P M N.A. 900 400 125 110 127 Tk,W P M N.A. 900 500 125 110 128,129 Tk,W P M N.A. 700 250 30 IS 132,133 Tk,W P M N.A 1,000 400 30 15 135,136 Tk,W P M N.A. 900 500 ISO 100 137 Tk,W P M N.A. 900 500 90 15 138 Tk,W P N.A. N,A. 500 250 100 SO 139 Tk.W P N.A. N.A. 300 200 100 50 140 Tk,W P N.A. N.A. 1,000 700 100 75 145,146 Tk,W P N.A. N.A. 1,000 800 500 150 147 Tk,W P N.A. N.A. 350 1 SO 148 Tk,W P N.A. N.A. 800 400 250 125 149 Tk,W P N.A. N.A. 250 ISO ISO Tk,W P N.A. N.A. 1,000 700 150 100 lSI Tk,W P N A. N.A. 800 400 100 SO 152,153 Tk,W P N.A. N.A. 1,000 700 300 200 154 Tk,W P N.A. N.A. 1,000 700 200 ISO 155 Tk,W P N.A. N.A. 1,000 sao 100 7S 156 Tk,W P N.A. N.A. 800 sao 100 75 1S7 Tk,W P N.A. N.A. 800 400 200 ISO 158,159 Tk,W P N.A. N A. 1,000 800 100 SO

6 MEDAK TALUK

1.2,4,5,6,7,31 C P Wet 1,500 100 100 50 3 N.A. N.A. N.A. N.A. N.A. N.A. NA. NA. 8,9 Tk P Wet 1,000 800 100 50 10.30 Tk P Wet 1,500 1.000 100 50 11 Tk P Wet 1,000 800 100 60 12 Tk P Wet 1,:JGO 800 200 50 13,14,16 Tk P Wet 1,200 600 100 50 15,23,25,61,66,68 Tk P Wet 1,000 800 300 100 17,64,77,116 W P N.A. N A. 1,000 800 300 100 18,60,78,79,80,83, I 112,113,117,119, }-Tk P M N.A. 1,000 800 400 100 121,122,126,129 J 19,20,21,22,24,26, I 34,63,65,67,69,71, ~Tk,W M,R Dry 1,000 800 300 100 72,73,74,75,76 J 27,28,58,59 C P Wet 1,200 800 600 8e 29 Tk,C P Wet 1,500 800 200 80 32,33 N.A. P M N,A. 1,000 800 300 100 35,39,41,43,50 Tk P J Dry 800 600 300 100 36,37,40,46,49, I Tk,C P Dry 600 200 100 50 52,53,94 J 38 Tk P Dry 400 100 300 100 42 Tk P Dry 400 100 250 100 44,45,47,51 Tk P J Dry 800 600 200 100 48 Tk P J Dry 800 200 200 100 54 C P J Dry 600 300 200 100 55 C P Wet N.A. 800 600 80 56,57,89 W p M N.A. 1,200 800 600 100 62 Tk N.A. M,R Dry 700 300 150 75 70 W P Wet 1,000 800 300 100

LocatioD Code No. of Villaae

Sourco of irrigation

(I)

11,82,114,115, 118,120,123, 124,125,130, 131,132 8.4,85,86,81,88, 90.91,106,10.7, 10.8,109,110,111, 127,133,134,135, 136,150 92,93,95,96,97, 98,99,100,10.1, 102,103,104,105, 138,139,140,141, 142,143,144,145, 146,147,148,149, 151,152,153 121 137

(2)

"1 I }oTk I

j

I I ~W I J

i I rTk,W

I )

W Tk

Tk 2,3,4,5,6,7,',9, ) 10.,11,12,13,27, I 29,30.,31,32,33, ~ Tk 34,15 ,36, 56,57, J' 58,59,60.,112 14,15,16,17,18, I, 19,20.,21,22,23, 24,25,26,28,61, i 62,63,64,65,66, I Tk 67,68,81,82,83, I~ 85,86,89,94,95, I 96,97,98,102, j 111,167,168,169 37,43,44,53,117, ) 118.,125,127,133, ~ Tk 139 )

Tk 38,39,52,55 40,41,42,45,46, "1 47,51,10.3,104, I 109,130,131, r 134,137,140.,141 I Tk 14~,160,162, j 163,164 48,110.,132,135, I 13.6. J 49 50,54,129 69,70.,71,72,73, )(' 74.75,76,77,7&, 79,&0,84,87,8&, I 90.,91,92,93 J 99,10.7,151 100,126 101,10.6,113,116, u.~

105,120. 10.8 11.4,115,123,128 119 12l,,124 1M

Tk

Tk Tk

Tk,W

Tk Tk

1 Tk J

Tk Tk Tk Tk,W Tk T

D 128

SUB-TABLB 1 TO VILLAGE & TOWN DIRECTORy·-Contd.

SOURCE OF IRRIGATION, CROPS RAISED AND VALUE OF LAND

Crops raised ,---_____ --__ _,L ________ -_~

Important Important Whether Irrilated crops Dry crops mainly wet

raised raised or dry

(3)

p

p

P,Su

N .• A. P

p

P

p

p

p

p

p

p p

p

p p

p

P P P N..A. p :e

6 MEDAK TALUK-Concld.

M

M

M

M,R N.A.

7 GAJWEL TALUK

M

M

J,M

M

M

1'.1

M M

J,M

M M

M

M M M N.A. M M.

(5)

NA.

NA.

N.A.

Dry N.A.

N.A.

N.A.

N.A

N.A.

N.A.

N.A.

1'1 A.

N.A. N.A

N.A

N.A N.A.

N.A

N.A. N A. N A. N.A. N.A. N A.

Valne of land per aCre (in Rupees) r _________ _.l._ ___ ---- ---,

Wet land Dry land ,-__ ..J..... ___ --... r-_-_ _.l_ __ ~

High

(6)

80.0.

1,0.0.0

1,0.0.0.

N.A. 1,0.00.

575

50.0.

70.0.

80.0.

I,~o.

60.0.

80.0.

600. 80.0.

60.0.

BOO. 60.0.

80.0.

40.0. 8:00. 60.0. 8:00. 800 9>00.

Low

(7)

60.0.

80.0

100.

N.A. 800

312

300

3So.

400

500.

300

300.

250 30.0

300

400 300.

300

150 350 200. 400 400 400

High

(8)

300

100

200

NA. 200.

100

100

150

100

100.

100

l~ 150

20.0

150 20.0

100.

80 100 lOG 100 200 100

Low

(9)

5

50

50

RA. SO

57

50

75

so

50

so 50 75

100

75 100

40

40 50. '0 50

LOO 50

D 129

SUB-TABLE 1 TO VILLAGE & TOWN DIRECTORY -Contd.

SOURCE OF IRRIGATION, CROPS RAISED AND VALUE OF LAND

-------Creps raised Value of land per acre (in Rupees)

,...--- ---------_.I.__--- -------, r-------- __ ....t. __ ~ ______ ~

Location Important Important Whether Wet land Dry land Code No. Source of Irrigated crop. Dry crops mainly wet

__ -L ___ ~ _______ -L __ -,

of Village irrigation raised raised or drY High Low High Low

(1 ) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) - __ .--_ --- -- ----_---_.-

7 GAJWEL TALUK-Concld. 143,144,145,146 1 141,148,150,152 f- Tk,W P M N.A. 800 350 100 40 153,154,155,156 J 149 Tk,W N.A. N.A. N.A. 600 300 80 40 157 Tk,W P M N A. 800 400 100 50 158,161,165,166 Tk,W P M N.A. 600 300 100 SO 159 Tk,W P M N.A. 100 N A. 100 5il

8 SIDDIPET TALUK

1,5,13 Tk P J,G,Ch N.A. 1,000 150 too SO 2 Tk P J,G.Ch N A. 1,000 150 200 SO 3,15 Tk P J,G,Ch N.A. I,OOU 200 100 50 4 Tk P J,G,Ch N.A. 1,000 200 ~OO 60 6 Tk P J,G,Ch N.A. 1,000 160 200 60 7 Tk P J,G,Ch N.A. 1,000 120 150 SO 8 Tk P J,G,Ch N.A. 1,000 140 100 SO 9,26,21,28,29, I 30,31,32,33,34, i 35,36,37,38,39, ~Tk,W P M N.A. 900 150 300 50 40,41,42,43,44, i 45,46,47,75,76, I 77,78,79,80 ) 10 Tk P J,G,Ch N.A. 2,000 ISO 200 SO 11 Tk P J,G,Ch N.A. 1,000 500 100 40 12 Tk P J,G.Ch N.A. 1,000 300 100 40 14 Tk P J,G,Ch N.A. 1,000 400 100 SO 16,24 Tk P J,G,Ch N.A. 1,000 300 100 60 17 Tk P J,G,Ch N.A. 1,000 500 100 60 18,19,20 Tk P J.G,Ch N.A. 1,000 ISO 300 50 21,99 N.A. N.A. N.A. N.A. N.A. N.A. N.A. N.A. 22 Tk P J,G,Ch N.A. 1,000 100 300 50 23,25,48,49,50, I Tk,W P M,G,Ch N.A. 1,000 100 500 50 51,52,53 J 54,55 Tk P J,G,Ch N.A. 1,000 100 300 30 56 Tk P M N.A. 2,000 500 200 SO 57 Tk P M N.A. 1,500 500 400 100 58 Tk P M N.A. 1,500 250 350 50 59 Tk P M N.A. 1,500 500 75 25 60 Tk P M N.A. 1,500 200 150 30 61,62 Tk P M N.A. 2,000 200 150 30 63 Tk P M N.A. 1,500 500 200 SO 64,67 Tk,W P M N.A. 2,000 500 500 100 65,68,69 Tk,W P J,M N.A. 1,000 300 150 50 66 Tk P J N.A 1,200 300 300 50 70 Tk P M N.A. 1,500 300 400 50 71 Tk P M N.A. 1,500 300 300 40 72,73,74,81, t 82,83,88,89, N.A. P N.A. 1,000 500 100 SO 90,95,96,97,102 J 84,85,86,87,91, } N.A. P N.A. 1,000 500 100 N.A. 92,93,94 98,100,101,104 1 N.A. P J N.A 1,000 500 100 SO 105,138,139 j 103 Tk,W P J N.A. 1,500 400 300 50 106,142 Tk,W P J N.A. 500 300 250 100 107 Tk P J N.A. 800 500 200 100 108 Tk P M NA. 1,500 500 300 50 109 Riv,Sc P J N.A. 800 400 200 100 110 Tk P J N A. 2,500 500 200 70 111 Tk P M N.A. 2,000 500 400 SO 112 Tk P M N.A. 800 300 100 40 113 Tk P M N.A. 1,500 75 300 SO 114 Tk,W P J N,A. 1,000 300 200 SO llS W P M N.A. 1,000 100 100 20 116 Tk P M N.A. 2,000 300 200 So

D130

SUB-TABLE 1 TO VILLAGE & lOWN DIRECTORY-Cone/d.

SOURCE OF IRRIGATION, CROPS RAISED AND VALUE OF LAND

Crops raised Value of land per acre (io Ru~es) r--- -~ --------'----- --------, ,--_-______ _ J.-__ ________ ~

Location 11ll~'~rtanl Important Whether Wet land

Code No. Source of Irrig c ,ed crops Dry crops Illainly wet r---__ J-__ -~

of Villaae irrigation ra i~cJ raised or dry lUgh Low

(I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) ------ .... ---~-

8 SIDDlPET l' ALUK-Concld,

117 W,Sc P M 118 Sc P M 119 Tk P M 120 Sc p M 121 Sc P M 122,123 N.A. p

124,127 N.A. P 125 Sc P 1 126 Tk P J 128,145 Tk,W,Sc p J 129 Tk,Riv,Sc P J 130 W.Riv,Sc p J 131 N.A. P J 132 N.A. P J,Cs 133 N.A. P J,Cs 134 W P J 135,136 Tk P J 137 N.A. p J 140 N.A. p J 141 N,A. P J 143 N.A. P J 144 Tk,W,Sc p J 146 NA. p J 147 Tk P J 148 Tk,W P J 149 W,Sc p J 150 Tk,W,Sc P M 151 W,Sc p M

Source :-Taluk Tahsildars

The following abbreviations have been used in the above Sub-Table

N.A.: Nol ascertainable

N.A. 800 N,A. 1,000 N,A. 1,500 N.A, I,(JOO N.A. 1,500 N.A. 800 N.A. 1,000 N.A. 1,000 N.A. 800 N.A. 1,000 N.A. 800 NA, 1,000 N,A. 600 N,A. 1,000 NA. 2,000 N,A. 1,000 N,A, 1,000 N,A. 500 N,A. 500 N.A. 1,000 N.A. N,A. N.A. 1,000 N.A. 1,500 N,A. 800 N.A. 800 N.A. 1,200 N,A. 1,000 N.A. 800

Irrigation Sources: Pulses:

W Tk C Riv Sc

C~ru" Crops

J M P R S W

Well Tank or kunta Canal River Sprici chacnel or Nala

Janna or Cholam or Jawar MaiZe Paddy Ragl Sajja or Cumbu or Baira Wheat

Big Blackgram Gg Greengram Hg Horsellram Rg Redgram

Other Crops

B BI C Ch Cs G o SII

Barley Betel Vines Cottoo Chillies Cas tor seeds Groundout Onions Sugarcane

ISO 500 500 500 500 400 600 600 400 400 400 400 300 500 500 600 600 300 300 500

N,A. 500 800 400 400 600 500 300

Dry land ~ __ J... __ --,

High Low

(8) (9)

50 30 80 20

300 200 80 30 80 30

300 150 100 SO 100 SO 150 SO 300 SO 150 SO 200 SO ISO SO ISO SO 200 SO 200 100 100 SO 250 100 250 100 400 70

N.A. N.A. 100 SO 600 100 500 300 200 100 100 50

• 300 100 ' 200 SO

Total: 842

Total: 163

Rural:

D 131

SUD-TABLE 2 TO VILLAGE & TOWN DIRECTORY

CO-OPERA TIVE SOCIETIES

MEDAK DISTRICT

Rural: 783

1 SANGAREDDY TALUK

Rural: 144

Urban: S9

Urban: 19

Belur ACS; Kallapalle ACS; Chilepalle ACS; Pedda Loani ACS; TatipaJle ACS, TTCS; Mansanpalle 2ACS; Pedda Chelmeda ACS, TTCS; LingampaIle ACS; Kamkole ACS; Gorreghat ACS; Maqdhampalle ACS; Melasangam ACS; Khammampalle ACS, TTCS; Chinna Chelmeda ACS; TTCS; Bodpall. ACS; Garlapalle ACS; Allapur 2ACS; IydulapuT ACS; Mallikarjanpalle ACS; Ramachandrapur ACS; Bboosareddipalle ACS; Etilladdasan8am ACS; Babulgoan ACS; Munipalle ACS, TTCS; Polk amp aile ACS; Pedda Gopalaram ACS, JFCS; Nagulpalle ACS; Konapur ACS; Arur ACS; Meligiripet ACS; Thangedpalle ACS; TrCS; Maddikunta ACS; SUraram ACS; Ankenpalle ACS; Chanda pur ACS; Yellaram ACS; Atmakur ACS; Pottipalie ACS; Kolkur ACS; MacbireddipaJle ACS, TTCS; Venkalapur ACS; Yenkepalie ACS; Kbambalpalle ACS; Recbinlala ACS; Sid~ dapur ACS; Nandikandi 2ACS, SSCS, TTCS; Veltur ACS; Nizampur ACS; Mubarakpur ACS; Irigipalle ACS; Peddapur LSCS; Saidapur ACS; Gansaram ACS, SSCS; Konapur ACS, Malkapur ACS, WCS; Topkonda ACS; GoJlapalle ACS; Terpol. ACS; Kondapur LSCS; Marepalie ACS; Togar­Palle LSCS, MSCS; Girmapur ACS; Chiaagopalaram ACS; Maj,epalle ACS, MSCS; Ku1buhshapet ACS; Kotbulapur ACS; Pathreddjpalle ACS, WCS; Nagapur ACS; Cbintalapalle ACS; Kalabgur ACS; Tbadlapalie ACS, MSCS; Kulubgur ACS; Kalvakunta ACS; Kandi 2ACS, WCS; Kasipur ACS; Kalvemula ACS, TTCS; lulkal ACS; Eddumailaram ACS; IodrakaoDu TTCS; Che,iYala ACS, TTCS; Fasalwadi ACS; Ismailkhanpet ACS, WCS; Edthanur ACS; Chidru);>pa ACS, TTCS; Chinna Kanjarla ACS; Lakdaram ACS; Rudraram ACS, LSCS, TTCS; Pasbanmaila. ram ACS, TTCS; Kyasaram ACS, TTCS; Bhanur ACS; Nandigaon SSCS; Cbitkul ACS; Inole ACS; Bachuguda ACS; lodresham ACS; Wadakpalle ACS; Suitanapur ACS, TTCS; Aminpur ACS; Patancheruvu ACS, ECS, FICS, LSCS, MSCS; Pocbaram ACS; Mutb,ngi ACS; Maamole TTCS, SSCS; Elm.la ACS, TTCS, MSCS; Edulanagulpalle ACS; Tellapur 2ACS; Q,mannagar ACS

Urban:

SangareddY 3ACS, 6 ECS, HOCS, 2FICS, PLMCS, MCS, WCS; Sadasivpet HOCS, LSCS. MSCS, WCS

2 ZAHIRABAD TALUK

Total: 116 Rural: 110 Urban: 6

Husalnoagar ACS; Murtuzapur ACS; Mariampur ACS; Ralnapur ACS; Malgi ACS; Dappur ACS; Atbnoor ACS, TTCS; Ibrahimpur ACS; Matoor MPCS; Kbanjamalpur ACS; Pampad ACS; Nagwar ACS; Khushnoor ACS;Raikode TTCS; Pipalpalle MPCS; Indur 2ACS; Hasnabad MPCS; Sangapur ACS;Slngtam ACS, TTCS; Kercbal ACS; Dbarmapur MPCS; Allapur MPCS; Tatpalle ACS; Tekur ACS; Nyalkal ACS, SSCS; TTCS; Mungi ACS; Hadnoor ACS; Rejantal ACS, MPCS; Naimtabad ACS; Hosalii ACS; GUnja!i ACS; Ramtbirth ACS; Waddi ACS; Shamsullapur ACS; Ganeshpur ACS; Mamadgi ACS; Rajola 2ACS; Kalbemal ACS; Basantbpur ACS; Metalkunla ACS; Gangwar ACS, MPCS, KbaIilpur alias Malkapur ACS; Pedda Kotlur ACS; Burdipad ACS; Pastapur LSCS; Machnoor ACS; Algole ACS; Didgi ACS; Jharasangam LSCS; BopanpaJle ACS; Gunlbmarpalle ACS; lirilapalle ACS, TTCS; Cbilmandi ACS; Ginyarpalle MPCS; Edulapalle TTCS; Krishnapur MPCS ; Hyderabad ACS ; Pedda Hoti 2ACS ; Raipalle ACS; Mannapur ACS; Ippepalle ACS; Kasimpur ACS; Buchnelle ACS; S.twar ACS, Chiragpalle ACS; Gudgarpalie Patti Dbansari 2ACS; Dhanaliri ACS; Gudpalle ACS; Aurangnagar ACS; Mogd.mpalle ACS; Parwatapur ACS; Malkapur (lI,ear Dhadi) ACS, TTCS; Anigunta ACS, TTCS; Shaikapur ACS, TTCS ; Malchalma ACS ; Parsopalie ACS ; Picharagad ACS ; Buggeli .. CS ; Digwal ACS ; Cbilkepalle ACS, SSCS; Chintbalgbat MSCS; Venktapur ACS ; Kaveli ACS; Gurujwada ACS ; Rajnelly ACS; Macbireddipalle ACS; Saiiapur ACS ; Kbanapur ACS; Badampet ACS; MaDYarpalle MPCS ; BiJalpur ACS ; Pedgumal ACS ; Cbioaa Kottur ACS ; Patbreddypalle ACS; Nagreddypallo ACS

Urban:

Zablrabad ACS, 2 HBCS, JFCS, WCS ; Kobir ACS

3 NARAYANKHED TALUK

Total: 42 Rural: 97 Urban

Rural: ChowkanpaUe ACS ; Degalwadi ACS ; Bbeemra ACS; Tburkodgaon MPCS ; Damaragidda Pancha Mohalla ACS; Wangdhal ACS ;

Ujalampahad ACS; Chapta ACS; Sirgapuram ACS; Kltajapuram MPCS; Bibipet ACS; Kalher ACS; Masanpalie ACS ; Bachepalle ACS ; Raparthi ACS, TTCS; Nagdber ACS; Kadpal ACS; Ryakal ACS ; Abenda ACS; Pedda Hangerga ACS ; Cbinna Hangerga ACS; Karamungi ACS, Shahapur ACS; Morgi ACS ; Gudur ACS; Keswar ACS; Yelgoi ACS; Beilapur ACS ; Cbandapur ACS; Gangapur 2ACS; Namlimet MPCS Madhwar MPCS; Ananthasagar MPCS; Borancha ACS, TTCS

Urb!'"

NarayaDkhed HBCS, MCS, MPCS, 2WCS

To'al: 143

Rura' :

D i32

StJB-TABLE 2 TO VILLAGE & TOWN DlRECTORy-Contd.

CO·OPERATIVE SOCIETIES

4 Al'iDOLE (JOGIPET) TALUK

Rural: HI Ur ban: 11

Kotlapct MPCS; Ramajipalle MPCS; Cbeelapall. Mf'CS; Tenk~ti ACS; Kamalapur MPCS; Sbankarampet WCS; Marpall. MPCS; AIIa­durg ACS; WCS; Kollapalle MPCS; Lakshonapur ali"s Maktha Lakshmapur ACS; Moosapet MPCS; Slvaipalle ACS; Thimmaipaile ACS; PLMCS; Ramthirtb ACS; KUrlbiwada ACS; Yu,ufpet ACS ; KOltap.lIe ACS; Papannapet ACS, WCS; Chitriyal ACS; Hasanmohamadoalle alias Lakshmipalle ACS; Bacharom ACS ; Narsing ACS; Ariklla ACS; Ellupet ACS; Tekmal AC~, LSCS, MCS ; Tamplu At'S; Elapigunda ACS; Appajipalle ACS; MobamadapurACS, WCS; Cb,lver ACS; Bahirandibba TTCS; Potbulbogada MPCS, Medlkllnda ACS,TfCS ; Aritkial ACS ; Pyararam ACS ; Ling amp aile ACS; Sindol. ACS ; Gajwada 1\1 PCS ; Paladgu A CS; Devour ACS, TTCS; Bhulku r MPCS; Watpalle ACS ; Gorrekaf ACS, TTCS; Naguiapalle TTCS; Peddapur alias G.dipeddapUr ACS; Muslapur ACS, TTCS, WCS; Bodmatpalle TTCS; Mupparam MPCS, Kadloor ACS; Baridpur ACS; Palavancha ACS ; Ekhlaspur ACS , Korampalle ACS; Dhanura alias Dhannava<am ACS; Ma.anipalle ACS, TTCS; Rollapabad ACS; Chintakunta ACS; Kusangi ACS; Malkapur WCS; Ramasanip.lle ACS; Kansanpalle 2ACS; Kerur MPCS; Boddapalle TTCS, Bijilipur ACS; Marvelli ACS, TTCS ; Palvatla ACS; Usirikpalle alia. Ahmedpur MPCS; Niriapla ACS, TTCS; Khadarabad ACS, TTCS; Akusanipalle ACS ; Tal.lma ACS ; Neredugunta ACS; Errarllm ACS; Danampalle ACS ; Anantha,agar ACS; Posanipet ACS; Daltur ACS ; Nadlapur ACS ; Thadumannur ACS ; Mantur ACS ; Seri Peddareddipet ACS , WCS; Singur ACS ; Poe bar am ACS; MUddaipet ACS ; Pulkal ACS; Baswapur ACS; Kodekal ACS; Sureddi !tltial ACS: Kondareddipalle ACS; Posanipalle ACS ; Sangupel 2ACS ; Pothureddipalle ACS; Saibanpet ACS; Almaipet 2ACS; Choutkur ACS, SSCS ; Minpur ACS, MPCS ; Kodur ACS; Esoiipet ACS; Gangulur ACS, Serf Ramreddi­guda ACS ; Sarrafpalle ACS ; Sultanpur ACS; Kurpol. ACS; Venkalakish!apur alia, ADgadipet ACS; Taddanpalle ACS ; Gangojipet ACS; Cbakrial ACS ; Sivampet ACS; Vendikole MPCS

Urban:

Andole (Jogipet) 3ACS, ECS, FICS, HBCS, MCS, MPCS, PLMCS, 3WCS

5 NARSAPUR TALUK

TO'a} 94 Urtan Nil

Rural

Cbandur ACS ; Chilapuehedu ACS; Feizabad alia. Cbouderpet ACS; GaDgawaram ACS; Bujrampet ACS; Venkat.pur ACS ; D.valpalle 2ACS; KowdpaUe ACS; Yelmakanna 2ACS ; Kanwaram ACS; Salab.tpur alias Chandapur ACS ; Mobammadnagar alias Mundrai ACS ; Nagsan­palle ACS; MuturajpaIJe 2ACS; Rayalapur ACS ; Ahmednagar ACS; Ibrahimabad alias Sowdagarpalle ACS; Jagg.mpet ACS; Cbeekumadoor ACS; Lillgapur ACS; Govindurajupalle ACS; Panniyal 3ACS; Hatnura ACS; Kasal 2ACS, WCS; Reddikhanapur ACS; Bodupattla ACS; Palpanur ACS ; Chandapur ACS; SadhullaDagar ACS ; Turk.lakh3napur ACS; Taberkbanpet ACS; Nastipur ACS ; Dowlatabad alias Kothapet ACS, Wes; Yellapur ACS; Macberla ACS; Kodip.k ACS; Kagazi Maddur ACS; Chintalacheuvu ACS; Solakpalle ACS; Sivanalar ACS; R01yapalle ACS; Kondapur ACS ; Avaneba ACS; Nagulapalle ACS ; Naguldevpalle ACS ; Jaklwpalle ACS ; Tbunki ACS; Mobammadabad alias Janakampct ACS; Ramchandrapur ACS. SSCS; Rustumpet ACS ; Narsapur ACS , MPCS; Naray.npur ACS; fedda Chintakunta ACS ; Reddipalle ACS; Khazipet ACS ; Rajpel AC::' ; Thujalpur ACS; Chinaa ChinlakuDta ACS ; Brahmanapalle ACS ; Pillutla ACS; Alipur ACS ; Ratnapur ACS ; Pothulaboguda ACS ; Kont.npalle ACS; Donli ACS, MPCS; Usirikapalle ACS; Sikaodlapur ACS; Gomaram LSCS; Pedda Gotti­mukkala TTCS ; Shivampet ACS ; Thimmapur ACS ; Cbinna Gottimukkala ACS ; Nawabpet ACS; KaDkunta ACS; Anaotharam ACS ; Gumma­didal. LSCS; MaDgampet ACS; linnaram ACS; Madbaram ACS; Wailal TrCS; ADnaram ACS; Kishtaipallo ACS; Bolaram ACS

UrbAn: Nil

6 MEDAK TALUK

To,al: I16 Rural: /08 Urban 8

Rural:

Rajpet 2ACS ; Burugupalle 3ACS ; Sardbana ACS ; Fareedrur ACS; Muthaiealle ACS; Bogda Bhoopatpur ACS; Sh.halipet ACS; Toait• ACS; Madulvai ACS; Auraogabad ACS, Ling'anpatie ACS; Nagapur ACS; Katrial ACS; Laxmapur ACS; Thonigendla ACS; Gangapur ACS ; Byalhole ACS; S"amnapur ACS ; Palhur ACS ; Ausalpalle ACS; Kuchaopalle ACS ; Maq400mpur ACS; Rayalamadugu 2ACS; Perur ACS; Rampur ACS ; Kishl.pur ACS , Potham Sbeltiralie ACS ; Chinna Gbanpur ACS; Rangampel LSCS, WCS; Paitra ACS ; Etlgadda Mohammadapur ACS ; YenKandla ACS; Varigunlham ACS; Amsaopalle ACS; Pothareddipallc ACS; Chityal ACS; RajpaUe ACS ; Bhopathpur ACS ; Rayenpalle ACS; Khajapur ACS ; Jamsins Lingapur ACS ; Akkannapel ACS; Ramayompe! ACS; Cbelmada ACS; NaskaJ ACS; Nizampct ACS; Kalvakunta ACS, TTCS; Venkatapur ACS; MPCS; Narl.pur ACS ; N.tndigaoD ACS; Rayalapur ACS ; Sutarpalli ACS ; SankapDr ACS ; Narsingi ACS; Madur 2ACS ; Korvipalli ACS, , Turkal Mohamadapur ACS ; Sbankarraj Koodapur ACS ; Edulapalle ACS ; Shet­palle ACS; Kongod ACS ; Dharmaram ACS; ADdugulapalle ACS; :-.1aoep,1Ie AC'i; Mangolap.rthl MPCS, TTCS; EshvaDlbraopet ACS; Mannowar JalalpDr ACS; Yeldurthi ACS; Uppulingapur ACS; Jangarai ACS: Gavalnpalle ACS; Arnbajipe! ACS; SilaDkarampet ACS; MirzapaUe ACS ; Dongaladharmaram ACS; Bona 1 ACS; Kondapur 2ACS; Upparpalle MPCS ; OoviDdapur ACS; Ibrabimpur ACS; Makkarajpet ACS, RUeS; Pedda Sblvnoor ACS; VlIi TimmaipaJle ACS; ReddipaJle MPCS, TTCS; Vallur ACS; Polampalle ACS; Wadleram 2ACS ; Chand am pet "'CS, RUCS; Suraram ACS ; AChampct ACS ; Dbarpaile ACS ; Metloor ACS ; Hakimp.t ACS; Masaipet ACS

Urban:

Mcdak 2ACS, FICS, HBCS. LSCS, MCS, 2WCS

D 133

SUB-TABLE 2 TO VILLAGE & TOWN DlRECTORY-Concld.

CO-OPERATIVE SOCIETIES

7 GAJWEL TALUK

TOlal: 72 Rural; 72 Urbalf: Nil

Rural:

Indupiriyal ACS ; Anajpur ACS ; Kolgoor ACS; Burguralle ACS ; Pedcher ACS; Bejgaon ACS; Lingareddipalle ACS ; RamasaKar ACS ; Waddepallc ACS; Malkapur ACS; Nagulpalle ACS ; A lIapur ACS; Tupran FICS. LSCS, MPCS, RUCS, TTCS, WCS; Yavapur ACS ; BanSla Venkatapur ACS; Dbarmareddipalle ACS; SSCS; Jaligaon ACS; Oaiwel ACS, ECS, HBCS, MPCS, 2WCS; Kyasaram ACS ; Koda­Kandl. ACS ; Cbiona Kisbtapur ACS ; Munigadapa ACS ; Kondapur ACS ; Itkinl ACS; Err.balle ACS; Alirozapet ACS ; Tigul ACS; Akaram ACS ; Markook ACS ; Pamulpartbi ACS ; SigiripalJe ACS ; Pragn3pur ACS ; Mutrajpalle ACS; Sanllapur ACS; Singaipalle ACS; Oouraram ACS ; War,al ACS, Mall.ram ACS; Nemthur ACS; Minajipet ACS; Vellur ACS; TTCS; Madharam ACS ; Masjidpalle ACS ; N.cbaram ACS ; Anantagiripalle ACS ; Ohanpur ACS; Manobarabad ACS, Jeedipalle ACS; Banoa TimmJpur ACS; Kotbur ACS; Kokkonda ACS; Narasapur ACS; Tunki Bolaram ACS; Mulug 2ACS; Cbi1lasasar ACS; Bhilampur ACS; Mamdial ACS; AHabad alias Adlvi Maajid ACS ; Karkaptala ACS

Urbon

Nil 8 SIDDIPET TALUK

Tolal: 96 Rural: 87 Urban; 9

Rural:

Oambhirpur MPCS ; Potaram MPCS ; Akaram ACS ; Potbareddipet ACS, SSCS ; BhumpaHe LSCS; Cbiltapur LSCS, RUCS; Dbarma­jipet ACS ; Ramakkapet ACS ; Latcbupet 2WCS, Dubbak LSCS. WCS ; Chellapur ACS; Rajakkapet alias Cbukkannapet ACS; Cbervapur ACS; Rudraram ACS; Khazipur ACS; Jangapalle ACS; Dommat ACS; Lingapur ACS; Chap pial 2ACS; Veerareddipalle ACS; Mallupalle ACS; Kasulabad AC8; Mirdoddi ACS; Alwal ACS; Ande ACS ; Obanpur ACS, TTCS ; Oudikandula ACS ; Timmapur ACS; Dbarmaram ACS, WCS; Pedda OundaveIli ACS; Appanpalle ACS; Narayanraope, ACS; Jakkapur TICS; Ourralagondi ACS; Malliyal ACS; Pullur ACS; Raghavapur ACS ; Irkodo LSCS; Tornal ACS ; Ensanpalle ACS ; Tadkapalle ACS ; Baodarpalle ACS ; Yeliareddipet ACS, TTCS; Togata ACS ; Llngareddi­palle ACS; Venkataraopet ACS ; Vemulahat ACS ; Kuknurpal1e ACS; Timmareddi palle ACS , Kondapak ACS ; Ankireddipalle ACS ; DUddeda LSCS, RUCS, WCS; Marpadla ACS ; Ponnal ACS; Nancbarpalle ACS; Velkslur ACS ; Pedda Kodur ACS ; Ramancba ACS; Cbandlapuram ACS ; Machapur 2ACS; Vithalapur ACS; Chinna Kodur ACS ; Chowdaram ACS ; Medpalle A:::S ; Ananthasagar ACS : Mallaram a/las Kondaraopalle ACS ; lbrabimnallar ACS ; Baddipadga ACS; Ramapur ACS ; Palmakula ACS ; Rajagopalpet ACS , !vIaqdoompur ACS ; Ankusha. pur ACS; Khanapur ACS ; Nallnur ACS ; Kondamrajpalle ACS

Urban:

Slddlpet ACS, 2ECS, HBCS, MCS, TTCS, 3WCS

Source :-Relliltrar of Co-operative Societies, Hyderabad

Tbe (oHowinl abbreviations have been used In the abOve Sub-Table

ACS ECS PICS HBCS JFCS LSCS MeS

AlricUltural Co-operative Society Employe,.' Co-operative Society Pisbermen Co-operative Society HOUle Building Co-opera tive Society Joint farmlnll Co-operative Society Larlle Sized Co-operative Society Marketinll Co-operative Society

MPCS !vISCS PLMCS RUCS SSCS TTCS WCS

Multipurpose Co-operative Socl.ty Milk Supply Co-operative Society Primary Land Mortgage Co-operative Society Rural Uplift Co-opera tive Society Social Service Co-operative Society Toddy Tappers' Co-operative Society Weavers' Co-operative Society

Name of District{Talul:

(I)

MEDAK DISTRICT

SAN GAR EDDY TALUK

ZAHIRABAD TALUK

NARAYANKHED TALUK

ANDOLE (JOGIPET) TALUK

NARSAPUR TALUK

MEDAK TALUK

GAJWBL TALUK

SIDDIPET TALUK

D 134

SUB-TABLE 3 TO VILLAGE & TOWN DIRECTORY

POLICE STATIONS AND OUT-POSTS

No. of Police Stations and Out-Posts and their location

(2)

34 IRural : 25 ; Urban: 9]

4 [Rural: 2-Indrakannu (I) ; Pataneh.ruvu (I) Urban: 2-Saogareddy (I) ; Sadasivpet (1)]

5 [Rural: 3-Hadnoor (I); Jharasangam (I) ; Chiragpalle (I) Urban; 2-Zahirabad (I); Kohir (1)]

3 [Rural: 2-Kangli (I); Sirgapuram (I) ; Urban: I-NaraYankhed (1)]

4 [Rural: 3~AlIadurg (I) ; Papaonapet (I) ; Tekmal (I) Urban; I-Andole (logipet) (I)]

4 [Rural: 4-Kowdpalle (1); Hatnura (I) ; Narsapur (I); Shivaropet (I) Urban: Nil]

5 [Rural: 4~Ramayampet (I); Manepalle (1) ; Yeldurthi (I) ; Wadiaram (I) Urban: I-Medak (I)]

4 [Rural: 4-Tupran (1); Gaiwel (1); Markook (I) Mulug (I) Urabn: Nil]

5 [Rural : 3~Dubb.k (I) ; Togata (I) ; Raiagopalpet (I) Urban: 2-Siddipet (2)]

Source :-Inspector-General of Police. HYderabad

Name of District/Taluk.

(I)

MEDAK DISTRICT

SANGAREDDY TALUK

ZAHIRABAD TALUK

NARAYANKHBD TALUK

ANDOLE (JOGIPET) TALUK

NARSAPUR TALUK

MEDAK TALUI<.

GAJWEL TALUK

SIDDIPET TALUK

SUB-TABLE 4 TO VILLAGE & TOWN DIRECTORY

VETERINARY HOSPITALS, DISPENSARIES AND FIRST AID CENTRES

No. of Veterinary Institutions and their Location r---- ________________ ..J.-_____ ----_-_____ -_~

Veterinary Hospitals Veterinary Dispensaries Veterinary First Aid Centres

(2)

3 IRural : Nil; Urba .. : 3)

I[Rural: Nil Urban: I-Sangareddy (1)]

1[Rura/: Nil Urban: I-Zahirabad (I)]

Nil

Nil

Nil

1 [Rural: Nil

Urban: I-Medak (I)]

Nil

Nil

(3)

8 [Rural : 4; Urban : 4)

[Rural: I-Patancheruvu (I) Urban: Nil]

I [Rural: Nil Urban: I-Kohi, (Il]

1 [Rural: Nil Urban: I-Narayankhcd (I)]

(4)

4 [ Rural: 4 ; Urban: Nil )

Nil

Nil

Nil

2[Rural : I-Narsingi(l) [Rural: 1-Shivampet (I) Urban: I-Andole (Jogipet) (I)] Urban: Nil]

I ]Rural : I-;-Narsapur (I) I [Rural: I-Gummadidaia (I) Urban: Nil] Urban: Nil]

Nil

Nil

I [Rural : 1~Gaiwel (I) Urban: Nil]

1 [Rur,,' : Nil Urban: I--Siddipet (I)]

1 [Rural: I-Uppulingapur (I)

Urban: Nil]

Nil

I [Rural : I-Kondapak(l) Urban: Nil]

Source :-Director of Animal Husbandry, Hyderabad

Name of District/Taluk

(I)

MEDAK DISTRICT

SANGAREDDY TALUK

ZAHIRABAD TALUK

NARAYANKHED TALUK

AND OLE (JOGIPET) TALUK

NARSAPUR TALUK

MEDAK TALUK

GAJWEL TALUK

SIDDIPET TALUK

D 135

SUB-TABLE 5 TO VILLAGE & TOWN DIRECTORY

READING ROOMS

No. of Readins Rooms and their location

(2)

24 [Rural: 15 ; Urban: 9]

5 [Rural: 2-Kalabgur (I); Patancheruvu (I) Urabn: 3-Sanllareddy (1); Sadasivpet (2)]

11 [Rural: 8-Nyalkal (I); Jharasangam (I); Raniol (I); Dhanasiri (1); Digwal (I); Kaveli (I); Machireddipalle (I); BiJalpur (I)

Urban: 3-Zahirabad (1); Kohir (2)]

Nil

[Rural: Nil Urban 1 ~- Andole (Jogipet) (I)]

[Rural: 3-Narsapur (I); Donti (1); Chandi (1) Urban: Nil]

2 [Rural: l-Ramayampet (1) Urban: I-Medak ll)]

[Rural: I-Dowlatabad (1) Urban: Nil]

[Rural: Nil Urban: I-Siddipet (I)]

Source :-Taluk Tahsildars and Executive Officers of City and Town Municipalities

Name of District/Taluk

(I)

MEDAK DISTRICT

SANGAREDDY TALUK

ZAHIRABAD TALUK

NARAYANKHED TALUK

ANDOLE (JOGIPST) TAL UK

NARSAPUR TALUK

MEDAK TALUK

GAJWEL TALUK

SIDDIPET TALUK

SUB-TABLE 6 TO VILLAGE & TOWN DIRECTORY

PLACES OF PUBLIC ENTERTAINMENTS (CINEMAS)

No. of Public Entertainments (Cinemas) and their lOCation

(2)

10 [Rural: 2; Urban: 8)

3 [Rural: I-Khambalpalle (I) Urban: 2-Saogareddy (I); Sadasivpet (I)]

3 [Rural: Nil Urban: 3-Zahlrabad (2); Kobir (1)]

Nil

[Rural: Nil Urban: I-Andole (Jogipet) (I)J

Nil

2 [Rural: I-Ramayampet (1) Urban: I-Medak (I)]

Nil

[Rural: Nil Urban: I-Siddipet (1)]

SourCe : ~Taluk Tahlildars and Executive OffiCers of City and Town Municipalitiel

D 136

SUB-TADLE"7 TO VILLAGE & TOWN DIRECTORY

INDUSTRIAL EST ABLlSHMENTS

MEDAK DISTRICT

[NOTE: --In the SUb-Table below rolating to Indu,trial Establi,bment~, tbe Units of various Industries existing in Villages and Towns are given. The particulars 3.re given sep..lrately for the Rurl:f.l and Urban areas. The Industries are arranged, first for the district total in the 9,cending order of Minor Groups of Industries under the Indian Standard Industrial ClassificatiOn showing lbe tolal nUlIlber of establishments within brackets flext to each Minor Group Code Number, for Total, Rural and Urban separately. The figures for the various taluks are also presented showing first tbe total numbers On tbe pattern adopted for tbe district tolals. followed by tbe particu laTS for the Vjllage~ and Towns in lha t taluk in the order of the Village/Town Direct~ry. Against each Village/Town are shown (be Minor Group Code Numbers of (be Industries or Crafts found in that Village/Town with the DUDlber of units engaged in the ~Iinor Group iD brJckets. a~ainst each of the Groups.]

Total: 200(340), 202(1).205(2).207044). I09(1l).215(1). 220(120),222(1). 231(24).233(22).235(5.700). 244(65),253(21). 255(1.640). 264(19), 273(355),274 (32). 280(2). 281(34). 282(1). 283(410).284(7), 288(426).289(1.550).291(41). 310(223).311(834). 313(2). 331(1). 336(2). 340(13),341(5).342(5). 350(1.878), 365(66).369(1.218),388(60). 389(4).392(10). 393(1.066),394(1). 399(16)

Rural: 200(265), 202(1). 207(116). 209(3), 220(104). 231(H), 233(21), 235(5.162). 244(65). 253(21). 255(1,638). 264(19), 273(235). 274(32). 281(33).283(410),284(7), 288(415),289(1,531), 291(41). 310(214). 311(787).313(2).336(2).340(13).3410),350(1,847), 365(63),369(1,182), 388(9). 393(941), 399C1J

Urban: 200(75). 205(2). 207(28), 209(8). 215(1). 220(16).222(0, 233(1),235(538). 255(2), 273(120). 280(2), 28l(!), 282(1), 288(1l), 289(19), 310(9),311(47).[331(1).341(4). 342(5), 350(31).365(3),369(36),388(51).389(4). 392(10).393(125),394(1), 399(9)

SANGAREDDY TALUK

Total: 200(51).207(20).209(2).220(9), 233(0, 235(414), 255(6~). 26~(2), 273(5~), 281(1), 283(2), 2S8(~5), 289(09). 3l~(6). 311(18). 340(8), 350(143).365(3).369(91),388(18),392(3), 393(100), 399(2)

Rural: 200(32).207(12), 220(3). 233(1). 235(206). 255(60).2M(2). 273(29). 281(1). 283(2). 288(45), 289(134). 310(2), 311(4),340(8), 350(127). 365(2). 369(73). 393(63)

Urban: 200 (19). 207(8).209(2), 220(6),235 (208). 273(25). 289(5). 310 (4), 311(14). 350(16),365(1).369 (18), 388(18), 392(3), 393(37) 399(2)

Rural:

CbiLepaLle 235(1). 2&9(2). 369(2). 393(1); Lingamp&lIe 289(1); Kamkole 255(5).350(1); Malasangaro 289(2),350(1),369(1),393(1); Anlbaram 289(1), 369(1); Khammampalle 200(1),273(1).393(2); Tbakkallapalle 273(1),283(1); Cbionaloani 289(2). 369(2); Allapur 283(1); R.macbandrapur 207( 1); Bhoos.r.ddipalle 200(2); Etigaddasangam 369( I); Babulgaon 207(1),369(1). 393( I); Munipalle 289(2). 350(1). 369(2), 393(3); Arur 289(1), 350(1).369(1); Mellgiripet alias Maddikunla 200(1); Almakur 207(2); Kolkur 200(1); Venkalapur 235(28) 369ll); KbambalpalJe 3S0(9); Siddapur 200(1); Nandikandi 235(5). 255(2). 289(3),369(2) 393(2); Vellur 200(1); Nizampur 235(15), 255(16), 289(5); 350(6),369(1), 393(2); Mubarakpuf 200(1); Irigipalle 350(4); Peddapur 255(12); Ananthasagar 200(2).235(1). 289P), 350(1). 393(2); Gangaram 207(1), 235(1); MOhammadapur "35(2), 369(1), 393(1); Konapur 235(2). 289(1), 393(2) ;Mansanpalle 200(1), 393(1); Topkonda 200(1),207(1),289(2); GOllapalle 393(1); Terpole 200(2). 207(2). 273(1). 288(2), 289(1).369(2),393(2); Koodapur 200(1). 235(1). 289(4). Marepalle 235(6); Togarpalle 235(12),255(1).273(2),289(3),369,5),393(2); Malkapur 235(20), 369(1). 393(3); Mallopalle 200(1),273(1). 289(1); Utbarpalle 200(1), 393(1); Maktha Allur 200(1), 2h9(J). 393(1); Potbreddipalle 2~9(1). 350( 1). 369(1); Sangareddy (Rural) 200(1). 235(1),289(1); Nagarur 289(1); Kalabgur 235(12). 288(~), 289(5), 350(10), 369(4); 1hadlapalle 28()U), 350(9). 369(4); Kulubgur 135(14). 289(2); Kalavakunta (Rural) 340(6); Kandi 200P), 273(1). 369(1), 393(2); Kalvemula 289(4). 393(3); Julkal 255(4), 289(2), 350(4). 369(1).393(1); EdduDlaiiaram 255(5).288(1); [ndrakannu 273(1), 289(3). 350(6), 369(7); Cberiyala 235(6). 288(9). 289(6), 350(3). 369(2); Koulampet 235(9); Mamidipalle 350(3), 369(1); Fasalwadi 235(5). 255(1). 273(2). 289(3). 350(3), 369(3), 393(1); lsmailkbanpet 200(2). 207(3). 220(3). 233(1). 235(47), 264(2), 273(4). 281(1), 310(1), 311(1). 350(1), 369(1), 393(2); Edlhallur 288(1). 289(1), 350(4). 369(2); Dialole 289(1). 350(1), 369(1), 393(1); Arulla 350(1). 369(1); Chidruppa 207(1). 288(9). 289(1), 311(3). 350(1). 369(1); Cbinn. Kanjarla 369(1). 393( I); Pedda Kanjarla 273(1), 289(1). 369(2); Lakdaram 200(1), 273(2), 393(3); Rudraram 235(1). 273(2). 288(5), 239,6), 350(3), 369(2), 393(3); p •• banmuilram 393(1); Ky •• aram 289('5),350(7). 393(1); Dhanur 200(1), 369(1); Isnapur 235(1), 255(7), 288(8), 289(2), 350(6). 369(2); Cbitkul 255(3). 289(4). 350(2). 365(1). 369(2). 393(4); lnole 289(3), 350(2). 393(1); lndresbam 289(3); Wadakpalle 289(1); Sultanpur 235(3). 289(2), 393( I); Ramachandrapur 289(2). 350(3), 369(1); Bandalaguda 289(1); Kri;bn"reddipalle 289(3); Palancheruvu 200(3), 235(3). 273(8), 289(7). 310(1), 350(S), 365(1), 369(1), 393(2); Pocbaram 235(4). 255(2) :S9(1). 350(1). 393(1); Mulangi 255(2), 288(2), 289(1), 350(2). 369(1). 393(1); Kachired1ipalle 289(1), 350(1); Mal1Dlole ZOO(I), 273(1). 289(5),340(2), 350(2). 369(3), 393,1); Elmel. 200(1). 289(4). 393(1); Edulal1agulapallc 289(1), 350(3), 369(1), 393(1); Kollur 289(1), 350(9), 369(2); Tellapur 200(1), 213(1). 289(11), 350(4). 393(3); Osmanna8ar 289(2)

Lirban : Sangareddy 200(8).207(1),220(2),235'15). 213(22),310(4).311(12).350(3),365(1),369(2), 388(111.392(3).393(24), 399(2); Sadasivpet 200(40), 207(7). 209(2),220(4), 235(193).213(3), 289(5),311(2). 350(13),369(16),388(7). 393(13,)

2 ZAHIRADAD TALUK

Total: 200(30). 202(1). 205(1) 2.07(26), 209(6). 220(6). 233(1). 235(174). 244(10). 253(1). 255(193). 213(80). 288(65), 289(148), 31U(~). 311(113). 313(2) 336(1) 342(5).350(123). 369(75), 3d8(1). 3H9(4). 392(2), 393(75)

274(11), 280(1). 283(6),

Rural: 200(10), 202(1),207(21), 220(1). 235(93), 244(10). 253(1). 255(193), 273(37). 274(11).283(6),288(54), 289(136), 310(8). 311(84),313(2), 336(1). 350(119). 369(62), 388(2).393\65)

Urban: 200(20),205(1).207(5).209(5),220(5), 233(1), 235(81). 273(43), 280(1), 288(11). 289(12),311(29), 342(5), 350(4).369(13), 388(5), 389(4), 392(2). 393(10)

Rural:

Hussainnagar 255(1), 369(1); Chikurthi 253(1); Amirabad 255(8); Kakiganwada 255(12); Cbalki 23S(7}. 2S5(1),289(2); Mariam­pur 289(1).350(1); Ratnapur 350(1); Malgi 255(3). 289(3).350(4),369(1).393(1); Dappur 255(1). 289(3). 350(1), 393(2); Albnoor 255(1), 289(2).350(2); Chlngepalle 255(6), 289(4); HulSera 255(4), 289(3), 350(2), 393(1); Ibrabimpur 255(1), 289(1). 350(1); Rashapur 235 (10), 2SS(IS); Maloor 289(2),350(3); Khanjamalpur 255(6). 289(1),393(1); ltikepalle 220ll), 244(4), 25S(4);Pampad 244(2). 2S5(6); Sirur 2H(4)i

D 137

SUB-TABLE 7 TO VILLAGE & TOWN DIRECTORY-Con/d.

INDUSTRIAL ESTABLISHMENTS

2 ZAHIRABAD TAI,UK-Conc/d.

Shah.pur 255(4); N,lgW.H 255(2); Kbusbnoor 255(6). 289(1). 35\J'41. 393(2); RoikoJe 255(2). 213(5), 288(10). 289(3), 3S0(1). 369(1); Cblana Jamgi 350(1); Plpa'palle 207(1),235(2),255(2), 213( 1).233(2),288(1), 350(6), 369(2), 393(1); MoratgJh 289(1), 350(1), 369(1), 393(1); Mamadpalie 255(10), 279(8), 289\~); Indur 235(2). l55(16), 28.(2),3SU,5). 369(1).3H(I); Kodur 2S5(2), 289(1),350(1),369(1), 39 3( 3); Hasn,bad 2 35( ~), 289( 2), 350(6), 369 2). 39 J( I): Aunn.jlagor 219, I), HJ( 3!; Sangapur 255, II, 288(6), 289ll), 369l2), 393,1); Sina1am 233(3),255(15).274(3). 35(} I). 369,2i; Raiplile 235,11. 255 I,. 2S9.11, 3Su 4, 3&9,L; .~ag.np.lle 235<1). 255(2), 289l3). 350(1); Karchal 235(2). 25S(2), 288(1). 289(2). 311116),369(1); MohamnujapJr 255 , 1', 289\1); Neeidmpalle 255(1), 350(1); Kamalpalle 25'(1), 289(1); N.rs"pur 289(2). 369(1); Kakkarwada 25S(4', 283(3), 35()(I}, 369(2); K~lIur 235(1), 289,1), 3Sa(I), 369(1).393(2); Dllarmapur 255(3), 289(7); Allapur 350(6); Shamshuddinpur 255(6), 288(2), 350(1). 369(3); fatpllle 255(1); Tekur 311(3); MirzapuT 289(2), 350(4),369(1).393(2); NyalkaI235(IO), 255(0).273(1), 288(31). 289(5). 313(2), 350(1),369131. 393(3); Munlli 289(1); Chillepalle 2~9(1); Yellloi 213(5), lS9(1}, 351l(1}, 3€,q{ll, 3B(,1}; H,dn''''' 2!S(2~), 2H:,6). 2H(4), HOi.!), lIt(4), HOlt). 309(4), 393(4,; Rej .. n~"12&9(4),lll(4}, 350(4), 369(2), 393(S); Hosalli 28)( I), BO( I), 369( 1); Gunj"tl !HS( I), 289(4), 3 I 1(2), 350( I), 393( I); Waddi 288(1), 289(1), 350 (2), 309( I), 393(1), Sbam.bulapnr 289(1),350(1); Mamadgi 289(4). 369(1),393(1); Kalbemal 255(2).273\2),289(3). 311(2), 350(5),369(1),393(1); Basantbpur 235(2).255(5). 289(4). 311(12),350(1). 3u9,1); Mel"lklluta 235\2). 289(1). 350(2), 369tl), 393(1); Ganllwar 289{2}, 311(2), 350(4).369(1).393 (I); Mirzapur 273(1),289(2).350;2).393(2); Malkapur 289(1),350(1); Burdipad 244(4), 255(1), 273(1), 289(1), 350t3), 369(3); Zabirabad (Rural) 336tl); Pa,tapur 235(9),255(2), 310(5), 350(1), 393(1); Algole 350(2); Oidgi 273(1), 289(1),350(1); POlpallc 235(1),289(4), 350(1),369(1),393(2); Bhrdipur 289(1),350(1),369(3),393:1); Kuppa Nagar 200(1),289(1), 311(9), 393(1); Jharasanlam 207(1),23S(I). 273(2).283(1),311(5),369(1); Medpalle 255(4), 2~9(l); Gunlbmarpal!e, 255(5). 289(1).369(1),393(1); Jirlapalle 369(1); GinYarpalie 289(1).350(1); Pyarawaram 235(4); Krishnapur 273(3), 31l~2). 350(3); Rajole 200(2), 235(2),310(1),311(1),369(1), 388(2), 393(1); Alipur 273(1).350(1); Cbinna Hoti 289(1); Irpepalle 200(3).310(1).393(1); (lopaopalle 273(1); Asadgunj 207(2); BucbncIl1207(1), 350(2); Satwar 255(4). 289(41.350(2),369(2),393 12); ChirugPa1ie 255(4),289(3),3(1(6),350(2).369(2), 393(l); Dhanasiri 288(1), 289(2). 311(16), 369(1), 393(2); Gudpalle 273(2); Aurangnagar 255(S), 289(1). 350(2); Gayasabad 235( I); Magdampalle 200(2). 393(1); Malkapur 200(2),207(1),273(1),350(1). 369(1),393(2); Anigunla 207(1)~ 369(1), 393(1); Shail<apur 202(1); Malchalma 207(13), 289(13), 350(1), 369(1); Plcharagad 2~9(1), 350(1); Digwal 289(1), 35011),39311); Chint"lghal 207\1), 273(1); Madgi 350(1); GUfuiwalla 273(1); Rajnelly 23.'5(2), 3.'50(1),393(1); Macbireddipalle 273(1), 393(2); Manyarpalie 369(1); Bilalpur 393(1); Pedllumal 273(1),289(3)

Urban:

Zabirabad: 200(16),205(1),207(5),209(5),220(5).233(1). 235(81), 273(26). 280(1), 289(S), 289(12), 311(19), 342(S),350(4), 369(9).388(3).392(2),393(8); Kohir 200(4), 209(1),273(17),288(6), 311UO), 369(4), 388(2),389(4),393(2)

3 NARAYANKHED TALUK

Total: 200(18), 207(7), 233(6), 235(S3~), 255(146), 273(30), 280(1), 283(~7), 288(24), 289(140).310(6). 311(57}, 350(183}, 369(92), 388(1}, 393(85)

Rural: 200(14), 207(7), 233(6),235(528),255(146),273(20), 283(47), 28812~), 289(139).310(6),311(55),350(172),369(90),393(49)

Urban: 200(4),235(6),273(10),280(1),289(1), 311(2), 350(11). 369(2),388(1). 393(36)

Rural:

Borgigurad 289(5).393(1); Cbowkanpalle 289(3), 369(2); Dega1wadi 289(3), 369 (2), 39~(2); Bheemra 207(2),289(2), 393(1); Chinna Nasur 369(1); Pcdda Nagur 36911); Ramthirtb 235(1).369(1); Thurkodgaon 369(1); Kongti 200(1). 235(14),273(6).288(2),289(3).311(2); Chinna Chapta 207(1), 289(1),350(5), 369U), 393(1); Cbinna Jamgi 283(2), 369(3), 393(1); Pedda Jamgi. 255(5),283(2),350(2); Banswad .. 283(2), 3S0(Z}; Tadka1200(1). 235\5). 283(3), 288(3), lilt 14), 350iS), 369(3); Murkunjal 255(15). 350(2); Damaragldda Pancha Mohalla 235(4), 283(2), 28S( I), 350(3); Mub.rakpnr 207(2), Z89( I I. 369( I); Sangam 289( I). 350(1). 369( I I; . Garudgaon 273(1); Cbimalpahad 289(1), 369(1), 393(1); Nag"npalle 289(4); Gajulpahad 255(8), 288(2), 289(2), 350(2), 369(3); Rasol 255(1).288(2),289(4).310(1),350(1),369(1); Sukulthirtb 289(1),350(4) 369(1); PotpJlle 289:1); Wasar 207(1), 289\2),350(3),36'1(1). 393(1); Sidhangarga 289(5), 393(2); Yenakapalle 350(1), 369(Z); Wangdbal 289(2), Oarudgoan 289(7); Vialampahad 289( I). 369( I); Chapta 215( I), 289(3), 310(2), 393(2); Siraapuram 200(1) 235(33),289(4),350(4),369(4),393(3); Sultanabad 289(1); Bahakasgaon 289(6); Anth"rgaon 369(1); Pochapuram 273(1),288(2),289(2). 350(1), 369( I); Gosainpalle 289\ I}, 350( 1), 369( I); Bibipet 273(2), 289(4), 350(1), 369( I). 393( I); Falhepur 289(3), 369( I); Maridl 235( I 0), 283(2),311(10),350(15) 369(2). 393(2); Krishnapuram 235(10), 289(5), 350(2), 369(5); Kalher 200(2), 235(16), 255(2),289(1) 350(4); 369(1), 393(1); Masaopalle 23.'5(1), 289(4), 350(2),393(1); Bachepalle 200(1) 235(30), 289(4). 3S0(5). 369(4).393(1); Raparlhi 23S(5), 273(1). 289(1), 369(1), 393(1); Meer"khanpet 289(1), 369(1); Munigepalle 255(4); Naguher 350(2); Khanapur 289(2),393(1); Saojeevan­raopeI273(1), 289(1).350(3), 369(1), 393(5); RaykaI288(1), 289(6). 311(2), 350(20}. 369(7); Abend. 23S(3), 283(5), 310(3),369(2); Mav.ohalli 2S5(4), 289(1), 350(1),393(1); Ulpalle 255(15),289(1), 350(2) 393(1); Karasgutti 289(1). 3S0(51. 369(1), 393(1); Yegg! 255(9), 289(2). 31l( II), 3 50( 5); Audatbpur 200( I), 3 50( I); Shikarkhana 200( 1), Karamungi 255(7), 213( 4). 289(2). 350(4). 369( I); Gondeaaon 200(2). Morgi 235(n), 273(1). 289(1), 369(1); Nagalgidda 289(2); Vallnr 255(1), 283'4); Shelgira 283(8), 311(2); Bok-rana alias Gardl Bokrana 25S(I), 289(1),369(1); PJpri 283(1); Daur 2S5(3), 283(5). 350(14). 369(1), 393(1); Yelgoi 289(2); Thornal 235(11), 2S5(2). 289(1). 369(2). 393(1); Badalgaon 207(1),255(4), 273(2), 2a9( 1),350(5 1; Almal 255(5), 283(2). 369(2). 393(2); Bellapur 283(1), 350(2),369(2), 393(2); Tbummut 255(20); Rallapur 235(1); Maikod 235(7), 251(10), 36~(4); Paidpall. 235(3); Pancbagaon 23S(13), 255(2), 283(2), Bhanapur 25 S(I); Audathpnr 289( I), 31l(1}; Satbegoan 235(23), 350(2), Chandapllr 235(4\. Lingapur 235(92). 288(3),289(2),350(61,369(1), 393(1}; Chi nna lukaI255(4), 289(1); Venkalapur 235(10). 289(1). 369(1); Gangapur 235(42), 288(8), 289(3), 350(6), 369(5),393(1); Nauapu r 288( 1),369(2); RyJa Mddugu 289(2), 350(2), 369(2), 393 13); Namlemit 235(1), 255(2). 289(4). 369(2); Hanumanlharaopet 200(2). 235(102),350(21).393(5); Madhwar 311(10); Ananlh.ag~r 233(6). 235(61), 283(S), 350(2); 369(1). 393(1); Rudrawaram ZOO(2); 235(3), 273(1),289(1),393(1); Borancha 289(8); Dhanwar 255(5); Raipalle 255(6), 2U(2), 311(2), 369(1); UsrakpaUc 255(10),289(1),311(1)

Urban:

Nara,aokhcd 200(4), 235(6), 273(10), 230(1),239(1).311(2), 350(11),369(2),388(1),393(36)

D 138

SUB-TABLE 7 TO VILLAGE & TOWN DIRECTOR.y-Contd.

INDUSTRIAL ESTABLISHMENTS

.. ANDOLE (JOGIPET) TALUK

Tetal: 200(59).207(19).209(2). 2Z0(1). 233(13). 235(1,(142),255(511). 264(1l), 273(6(). 283(1()3). 288(14). 281)(151). 311(20). 340(3). 341(1). 350(236). 365(31). 369(186). 388(5).393(156)

Rural: 200(50).207(14). 209(Z). 220(1). 233(13). 235(1,039), 255(56~), 26t(II), 273(55), 283(U~), 288(U). 189(151), 311(20). 340(3). 350(136). 365(31). 369(185). 388(1). 393(141)

Urban: 200(9). 207(5). 235(3). 155(2). 273(5). 341(1). 369(1). 388(4). 31)3(15)

lI.ural:

Ramajipalle 207(2). 23S(7). 255(4). 264(3),283(1). 393(2); Utloor 273(1). 289(9).369(2).393(1); Choelapalle 255(6). 289(1). 350(2),369(2).393(1); Jambikunta 235(1). 393(2); Tenkati 200(1). 207(1), 23S(10). 283(1). 350(6). 369(7), 393(2); Kamalapur 289(4). 350(1).369(1); TirmalllP<1<JF 20D(n. 235(24).289(1); Sllankarampot 200(5). 207(l}. 220(1). 233(6). 235(183),213(6).283(1).289(:2). 31l(S). 350(2),3"(5).369(4).393(9); Malkapur 289(1).369(1).393(2); Baddaram 207(1).235(35), 288(2). 289(2).350(3). 369(1); Gottimukkul 235(1). 289(1). 350(1). 369(1); Chowdarpalie 288(2). 289(2); Marpalle 23S(10). 289(4). 3S0(2). 369(2). 393(1); Regod 200(3). 235(4). 273(1). 289(3). 311(4). 350(4). 365(24). 369(1). 393(8); Timmapur 289(1); Alladurg200(4). 207(1). 23S(149). 264(6). 273(4). 289(13). 311(1). 350(6). 369(6). 393(4); Venkalapur 235(1). 289(1). 350(1); Lakshmapur alias Maklha Lakshmapur 235(44). 28S1(~); Mosapet 207(1), 235(36). 255(3). 273(1), 283(2). 350(5). 369( 1). 393(1); Sivaipalle 255(2), 289( I). 369(1); Mashatpal1e 235(1). 255(3). 350(1). 369(3), 393(2); Erogillalle 350(2). 369(1); -Bodalhat 23S(9). 369(1). 393(2); lukal 235(7).25.5(1).350(1).369(2), 393(1); Kompalle 350(5); Chikode 200(1).235(1).289(3).369(1),393(1); LloBaipalle 350(2),369(2); Malampet 2070). 235(6). 350(2). 369(2). 393(1); Thimmaipalle 289(2); Ramlhirlh 255(1). 283(3).369(1); Minpur 255(2).289(5). 369(3); Kurthiwada 207(1). 235(S), 283(1). 350(6). 369(3).393(2); Yusufpet 235(2). 289(6). 369(3). 393(2); Koltapalle 200(3).235(10).273(1). 289(3). 350(2). 369(2).393(4); Gandharpalle 235(8). 255(7), 273(1).283(1). 289(8). 365(2). 369(2),393(2); Shanaipalle 200(3). 23S(II). 273(2),289(4).350(4).369(6).393(3); Yellapur 235(11), 350(1). 393(2); Nagasanipalle 235(6). 2SS(2). 273(1). 289(4). 311(5). 350(1). 369(4).393(1); Kodpak 207(1). 235(11). 273(1). 289(6). 350(3). 369(5). 393(2); Ablapur 350(3); Annaram 235(5); Dowlapur 289(1). 369(1); Papannapct 200(3).207(1).209(2).235(48). 264(2), 273~9). 289(1). 311(S). 350(10).369(3),393(8), Tbirtriyal 283(1); YenkcpalJe. 235(2); AchaDn .. palle 255(1). 289( I). 350(2).369(1); Elkllrlhy 255(7). 289(2). 350(1); Bacharam 235(3). 369(5).393(2); Narsingi 235(21). 289(2). 369(1). 393(2); Arkila 289(1).350(1).369(1); Ellupet 200(1). 350(8). 369(1); TekmaI207(3). 235(1). 273(2). 283(3).369(4). 393l9); Ellampalle 289(1); Tamploor 235(1), 273(3),289(3), 3S0(1). 369(2); Elapigunda 289(1). 369(2). 393(1); Burgupalle 350(3). 393(1); Appajipalle 369(2); Mobarnadapur 200(1), 23S(10), 255(2), 289(1). 350(2). 369(3). 393(1); Chilver 255(1). 273(1). 350(1). 369(1), 393(2); Bahirandibba 255(2), 283(1); Pothlliboada 255(13). 283(1). 350(2). 369(2). 393(1); Cbevella 235(5). 255(9), 283(1). 3S0(3), 393(1); Medikunda 255(9).283(1).350(2).369(1); Aritkial 25.5(4). 283(2), 369(1). 393(3); Jagrial 283(1). 350(1). 369(1); Kondapur 3690); DllddiaI255(3). 288(1); DO'opalle 200(1). 255(1). 283(2). 369(1); Pyararam 255(4). 283(1). 369(1); Linllampalle 255(1). 3'0(1). 369(1); Sindol.235(2), 255(5).283(1).350(4).369(1); Gajwllda 235(3). 255(3). 283(2). 350(2); Shahidnagar alllU Gattupalie 255(3); Paladgu 25'(1).283(2). 369(1); Devnur 200(2), 255(4).273(2),283(3).350(2).369(1); Bhu!kur 255(8).283(1); Watpalle 283(3). 350(1). 369(2); Gorrekal235(4). 25S(13). 283(1).350(1),369(1).393(1); Nagulapalle 25S(I). 283(1). HO(2). 393(1); Peddapur alias Gadipeddapur 235(6).255(33).273(2). 288(8). 289(4). 350(12). 369(5), 393(3); Muslapur 200(3), 233(4). 235(68). 273(3), 283(3). 350(4). 369(2). 393(6); Bodmatpalle 255(2). 350(1); Mupparam 235(18).255(12).289(1),350(4).369(1); Kadloor 235(7). 283(2). 350(2). 369(1). 393(2); Barldpur 2H(5). 289(1). 369(1).393(1); I'alavancha 200(1). 273(1),350(1).369(1); Korampall. 255(2). 273(1). 289(2). 350(1), 393(1); Dhanura alias Dhannavaram 350(1). 369(2). 393(3); Mansauipalle 235(13).255(1). 283(1).369(1); Roliapahad 255(4); Cbintakunta 2SS{!I), 273(1).283(1),369(1); Ku •• ugi 200(1).235(17).255(8).273(1),289(1). 369(3).393(1); Malk.pur 289(1); Ram.sanipalle235(1).283(2), 350(2). 369(2).393(1); Serimallareddipalle 255(1); Kansaopalle 235(2), 283(1). 340(3), 369(2), 393(1); Kefur 283(1), 3.50(1). 369(1); Bijilipur 273(1). 288(1). 350(1), 393(1); Marvelli 200(1). 23S(13). 255(33). ,283(2). 350(1/. 369(2). 393(4); Palvatla 235(9). 283(2). 369lJ); Uahirikpalle 25S(9), 283(1). 369(1); Niriapla 235(16).255(15).273(2). 283(2),350(4).369(1); Khadarabad 235(10), 2.55(100). 283(10); Akusanipalle 388(1); Talelma 2350), 283(1). 350(5),369(4); Naredusunta 235(8). 255(ll}. 273(1).289(5). 3'0(3). 369(1); Erraram 255(7), 289(2). 3.50(2); Kichannapalle 283(2). 369(1); Ananthasagar 255(9). 283(1); Posanipet 2.5.5(18), 283(2); Dakar 23313), 235(44). 255(60). 289(8); Brahmanpalle 255(6). 283(1). 369(1); Tlladmantlr 235(1). 255(6). 273(1), 283(1), 350(4). 369(1). 393(1); Raipahad 350(1); Mantur 255(4). 289(3). 3S0(I). 36~(2); Hunnapur 235(1). 393(1); Peddareddlpe! 200(1). 235(12). 273(1). 283(1). 393(3), Slnllur 200(2). 235(11). 289(2). 350(7). 369(1); Pocllaram 235(2). 289(2). 3S0(1). 369(1), 393(1); M<lddaipet 283(1). 350(3); Plllkal 200(1).235(2). 283(1). 350(3). 369(1). 3~3(1); Baswapur 25S(14). 283(4). 369(2); Kodekal 255(4).183(1).393(1); Sureddl IIkial 200(1); 283(3), 369(2), 393(2); Muddimanik 200(1). 235(6). 255(21). 213(1). 283(2), 350(6). 369(2). 393(2); Kondareddipalle 200(1). Posanlpalle 289(1). 369(1); Sangupet 235(2). 369(4); Saibenpet Z()O(I); Almaipet 289(1). 369(2); Choutkur 235(25). 25S(40). 283(5); 238(1),350(9),369(4). 393(4/; Minpur 200(1),235(4). 233(2).369(1); Kodur 200(1). 283(1). 369(1). 393(1); Esojipet 255(1). 283(3). 350(4), 369(1); Gangulur 200(2). 235(6). 289(3). 351l(4). 369(5), 393(3); Seriramreddiguda 235(2); Sarrafpalle 235(7). 393(0; Sultanpur 283(1),350(1). 369(1), 393(1); Kurpole 200(1),235(17). 25S(3). 273(3).283(3). 350(7).369(1). 39J(1); VenkatakishtllPur alias ADsadlpet 200(1); Ganllojipet 235(2). 289( I). 350(8); ellakrial 350( I); 5ivarnpel 100( O. 255(5). 289(6). HO( IS). 369(2). 393( 1); VODdlkolo 235(5). 289(1). 369(2), 393(2)

Urban:

Andole (JogipOI) 200(9),207(5), 235(3). 255(2). 273(5), 341(1). 369(1), 388(4), 193(IS)

S NARSAPUR TALUK

Total: 200(13). 207(2), 109(1), 110(12), 2.31(21). 235(364). 255(181). 264(6). 2.73(13). 274(21), 283(115). 284(7). 288(127). 289(119). 291(40). 310(46), 311(33), 336(1). 350(175), 365(2).369(101). 393(19). 399(7)

Rural: 200(3). 207(1). 209(1), 220(22). 231(21), 235(364), 255(181). 164(6), 278(23). 274(21). 2.83(115). 284(7). 188(127), 28~(1l9). 191(40). 310(46), 311(33).336(1), 350(175). 365(2). 369(101). 393(79). 399(7)

Vrball: Nil

D 139

SUB-TABLE 7 TO VILLAGE & TOWN DIRECTORY-Contd.

INDUSTRIAL ESTABLISHMENTS

5 NARSAPUR TALUK-Concld.

Rural:

Chitkula 235(17),255 (24),289(2),350(4),369(1),393(1); Chandur 231(1); Chilapuehedu 288(13); Feizabad alias Chouderpet 207(1). 393(2); BandapotbugaI255(5); Somakkapet 288(2); Gowlapur 350(4); Bujrarnpet 393(1); Kukutpalle 273(1).283(1).393(1); Devalpallo 235(4); 2"(8), 283(2). 288(1), 350(2), 393(1); Kowdpallc PS(12).289(9), 350(2). 369(5),393(4); Yelmakanna 350(1); Dharmasagar 289(4), Kanwarum 350(2), 369(1); Antawaram 273( I), 393( I); Mob"mmadoagar 2S9(9), 350(3). 309( 4); Nagsanpalle 289( I); Thimmapur 289(3), 350(1),369(1); Rayalapur 235(6), 273(1). 289(4), 350(5), 369(3); Abmednagar 289(1).350(1). 369(1); Ibrahimabad alias Sowdagerpalle 235(1), 369(1); Jaggampet 369(1); Sirpuram 235(10). 255', 15). 2~8(3). 289(7), 369(3). 393(3); Cheekamddoor 235(3). 255\18), Lingapur 235(2), 350(3); Govindurajupalle 235(1), 2M8(7), 289(1); Madhora 350(1); Konniyal 200(2); Pannyal 255(8), 289(2), 350(2), 369(1); Kasal 200(1), 220(10), 235(6),255(10), 273(4), 288(4), 28Y(3j, 311(3). 350(8).369(2). 393(3); Badupatla 235(31), 255(13), 273(1), 283(6), 350(2); Gundlamachnur 235(1), 288(S), H3(1); Chandapur 255(5), 283(1), 288(2), 369(1); Sadhullanagar 200(1), Taherkhanpet 200( I). 289(2), 369(4). 393(2); Mastipur 255( I), 289( I). 369( I); Dowlatabad alias Kothapet 200(4). 209(1), 393(2), Mangapur 288(1), 289(2), 350(2), 369( I); Macherla 288(7); Yellammaguda 235(7), 289(4), 350(1), 393( I), Kodipak 288(21), KagaZi­maddur 235(12). 255(3), 350(2), 369(3), 393(1); Natnaipalle 283(2), 288(2); Chintalcheruvu 235(26), 273(2). 288(1). 289(4). 311(2), 350(2), 365(1),369(2), 393(2); Amdur 283(3).288(8),350(2). 369(2j; Solakpalle 255(6), 283(9), 288(4), 350(3),393(2); Sivanagar 283(3), 288(1),310(20), 350(1),393(5); Kodakanchi 273(1),289(2).350(1).369(2).393(4). OOlla 220(3),235(1),283(5),393(1); Royyapalle 283(2), 288(4); Mambapur 369(1); Avancha 235(2), 255(8), 288(5), 350(3); Moosapet 255(15), 283(2). 288(2), 350(1); NagulapaUo 235(11), 264(6). 283(6), JII(3), 350(12); Admapur 200(1); Cbippaltarte 235(1), 283(2), 350(2). 393(4); Tbunki 273(1), 289(1).350(2), 369( 1); Ramchandrapur 25,5(4). 283(2), .369( I), 393( I); Rustumpet 283(3). 288(5), 350(4), 369(2), 393(2); Sitarampur 393(1); Narsapur 200(1). 273(8), 336(1), 365(1). 369(3). 393(2); Aehampet 289(1), 311(5); Manthur 289(1); Khazipeta 235(1). 288(2), 289(1), 350(2), 369(1), 393(1); VenkalOpur 289(1); Ihujatpur 28i(I), 289(1), 350(1), 369(2), 393(1); Gollapaile 350(2),393(1); Brabmanpalle 200(1); Pil1utla 207(1); Kothapet 289(2),350(2),309(1); Lingazigud. 288(2); Alipur 289(1); Ratnapur 273(1), 369(1); Pambanda 235(2), 289(3), 311(6),350(7), 369(3); J)Otalbogda 350(2), 369(2), 393(1); Koutanpalle 235(76), 283(9), 288(2). 369(3), 393(5); Gundlapalle 235(7), 283(2),350(2), 36'(1), ~93(1); Donti 220(2), 235(16), 288(8). 289(5), 311(12).350(5). 369(2). 393(3); UsirikapaUe 235(12). 288(2), 289(3), 369(1); Maqdoompur 235(4); Gangaipalle 289(1). 350(1), 369(1); Potaram 235(6), 283(2), 350(4), 369(1); Parkibanda alias· Fakeerbanda 235( 16). 28S( I), 288(2). 350(2). 369(2), 393(2); Bijlipur 28S( I); Chandi 289(4). 350(4), 369( I); Gomaram 200( I), 369(1); PeddagottimukkaJa 231 (20), 255(20), 350(2), 369(8); Shivampet 291 (40); Cbinna Gottimukkala 235(2), 283( 1), 350(3), 369(2), 393( 1); Kottapalle 283(2), 350(2); Nallapalle 273(1). 283(3). 288(1). 350(3). 369(2), 255(2), 283(2). 350(4), 393(1), 399(7); Kankunta 235(26),255(4) 274(21), 289(4),350(6),369(2),393(2); Dacharam 283(2), 310(3),350(1), 369(1), 393(1); Gummadidala 235(20), 283(4), 288(8),289(14).310(13), 369(4).393(2); Domadugu 289(1),350(3), 369(1). 393(1); Bontapalle 283(3), 289(5). 350(5), 369(2). 393(1); Mangampet 220(7), 235(6),284(7), 311(2),350(6), 393(2); linnaram 235(9),283(12), 288(2),310(10), 350(1), 369(21, 393(2); Nathur 283(1),350(2),369(1); Medharam 235(4).273(1).288 (I), 289(7),350(5).369(1); Wailal 235(2). 255(6). 283(2), 350(7).393(1); Annaram 235(1), 255(4), 283(2), 288(2), 369(1), 393(1); Chatlapotaram 255(1); Kishtaipallc 289(2),350(1), 369(1), 393(1); Kazipallo 283(3), 350(11), 369(2); Bolaram 255( 1), 283(7)

Urban:

Nil

I) MEDAK TALUI<.

Total: 200(61), 20S(I), 201(8). 215(1), 220(51), 222(1), 235(598), 244(30), 255(92), 273(48), 281(1), 288(44), 289(151), 310(4), 311(21), 331(1), 350(140), 3691102), 388(9), 392(2), 393(94), 394(1), 398(1), 399(1)

Rural: 200(59), 207(8), 220(50), 235(597), 244(30),255(92), 273(19), 288(44), 289(151), 311(19), 350(140), 369(102), 393(87)

Urban: 200(8),205(1),215(1),220(1),222(1),235(1), 273(29), 281(1), 310(4), 311(2),331(1),388(9),392(2),393(7),394(1),399(1)

Rural:

Burugnpalle 200(1), 289(1), 369(1); Sardbana 200(1),235(25).288(2). ?89(5), 350(3), 369(~); Fareedpur 311(4), 350(3), 369(1); Togit. 235(10),289(4),369(4),393(1); Serikucbanpalle 200(1); Madulvai 200(2); Aurangabad 200l 1).255(5),350(3); Haveli Ghanpur 200(1); Nagapur 369(1); Timmaipalle 273(1),289(1),369(1),393(1); l'arwatapur 200(1), 39J(1); Katrial 235,5), 288(1), 350(4),369(6),393 (5); Lakshmapur 200(1),235(1),273(2),289(6) 350(1), 393(2); Thonigandla 350(1); Gangapur 235(2), 288(1), 289(2). 369(1),393(1); Byathole 289(2), 350(4), 369(3),393(1); Shamnapur 369(2), 393(2); Ausanpalle 255(30), 289(3). 350(10); Medak (Rural) 200(5); Rayalmadugu 200(1), 235(25).255(8), 289(5),350110),369(0, 393(3); Kisht~pur 289(2); Potbamshetpalle 2880). 2S9( I), 350(2), 369ll}; Chinna Ghaopur 200(2), 207(2), 273(1), 369(3), 393(2); Sangaipet 235(3); Rangampel 200(2), 235(300), 244(30), 255(30), 273(8), 288(2), 311(2); Faitra :;'00(1); Konapur 207(1); YeDgandla 200(3),207(2), 3t9(1}, 393(2); Variguntham 2002); Kuleharam 200(3),289(1); Arnsanpalle 235(1), 255(1), 289(1), 350(2), 369(1), 393(3); Thummalpaile 288(2) 289(2), 3~0(1), 393(1); Chityal 369(1); Rajpalle 289(14); Bhcpathpur 200(1),235(20); Rayanpalle 288(1); Kbaja­pur 289(6); Jamsing Ling.pur 273(2), 2l!9(4), 350(4), 369(4), 393(1); Akkannapet 200(1), 273(1). 289(4), 369(1),393(3); Ramayarnpet 200(4), 235(30),289(10),369(4),393(1); Cbelmada 200(3),273[1).289(4),350(8); Naskal 235(2), 393(2); Nizampet 200(2),289(13), 369(9); Kalva­kunta 200(1).220(20),235(30),350(25); Venkatapur 220(2), 235(1). 255(6), 350(1). 369(1), 393(1); Narlapur 235(15), 350(6), 369(6), 393(4); BaehrajpaHe 369(1); Nandigaon 200(2), 220(1); KOnapur 220(22); Rayalapur 200(1). 235(1). 289(5), 350(3), 393(2); Sivaipalle 289(1); Narsingi 200(2),289(1); Madur 289(3). 369(4); Gajgatlapalle 288(1).289(3), 350(2), 369(2); Korripalle 200(2); Shankaraj Kondapur 200(1), 393( 1); Kongodu 369( I); Bandaposanipaile 288(7), 350(6); Kuknoor 200( 1); Mangalepartbi 200( I), 207 (1 ); Eshvanthraopet 393( 1), Nainalalpur 235(10),289(2),369(3), 393(1); Yeldurthi 200(1); Jangarai 350(1), 369(1), 393(1); Chand.pur 369(1); Ambajipet 393(1); Shankarampet 200(1), 235(20). 289(3), 350(5), 369(1); Karnaram 289(2). 369(3); Mirzapalle 255(4); Dongaladharmaram 200(1), 235(18),288(8),289(9), 369(6),393(7); Pbulmamidi 255(6), 289(2), 311(1), 350(1), 369(3); Banal 289(2), 350(2), 393(4); Kondapur 235(15), 289(3), 393(2), Upparpale 288(1),311(5),350(1),369(6),393(1); Govindapur 220(5); Ibrabimpur 200(1), 235(1).288(2),289(3),311(5), 369(3). 393(2); Makkarajpet 369(1); Ulli ThimmaipRlle 288(1), 350(12), 369(2). 393(5); Reddipalle 288(1),289(2),350(6),393(2); Chegunta 235(12). 288(1),289(6), 311(1),350(1), 393(1); Wadi. ram 235(23),255(2),288(4).289(5),311(1),350(5), 393(4); Chandampet 200(1), 273(3),393(3); Suraram 235(1), 353(1).369(1) 393(5); Dh,rpalle 235(1); Kopalpalle 200(1), 369( I). 393(1); Masaipet 207(2), 235(25), 288(6), 289(8),350(6), 369(3), 393(6); Chetla Thimmaipalie 369( I); Chandaipet 200(2); PotbanpaUe 200( I)

Urban:

Mcdak 200(8),205(1), :U5(1), 220(1),222(1),235(1),273(29),281(1),310(4), 311(2),331(1),388(9),392(2),393(7),394(1), 399{1)

Rur"l:

D 140

SUB-TABLE 7 TO VILLAGE & TOWN DIRECTORY-Contd.

INDUSTRIAL ESTABLISHMENTS

7 GAJWEL T ALUK

Total 200(33).107(7).220(14),231(1), 235(862),253(20),255(149), 273(18), 283(61), 288(37), 1.89(251),191(1), 311(144).341(1),350(351).365(1). 369(230),388(5) 393(130)

Rural: 200(33). 207(7}, 220(14), 231(1), 235(862), 253(lO), 255(149),273(18),283(61),188(37),289(251), 191(1), 311(244),341(1).350(352).365(1). 369(230),388(5),393 (130)

Urban: Nil

Dowlatabad 200(2), 220(3), 235(14), 273( I), 289(1), 311 (I), 350(2), 369(2), 393(2); Gudugupalle 289( I), 350(6); Seripalli Banda ram 3S0P), 369(3), 393(S); Mubaraspur 200(1), 23S(14), 255(S), 283(1), 289(4), 350(10),369(9), 393(1); Tirmalapur 289(3), 3S0(4), 369(2), 393(2); Iodupiriyal 23S(4), 288(1),289(4), 350(1); Ramaram 235(2), 288(3), 341(1); Rayapole 235(1), 255(4), 288(2). 350(1), 369(2).393(1); Anajpur 23S(IS), 288(1), 289(20), 3S0(1); Dilalpur 200(2), 2~9(1), 3S0(3), 369(1), 393(1); Manloor 235(9). 255(4), 288(2). 311(4), 350(5),369(2), 393(2); Koigoor 369(9), 393(2); SeripaUe 235(9), 369(1); Ahmedipur 2~O(3); 2S3(6), 369(3), 393(3); Burgupalle 23S(14), 289(3), 3S0(2), 369(1), 393(1), Dacharam 369(1); Pedcher 289(4), 311(20), 350(2), 369(4), 393(4). Aropaile Siva Bejgaon 235(2), 350(2); Beiaaon 200(2), 207(1), 283(5), 289(1) 350(12), 393(4); Chionamasanpalle 289(1), 393(1). Koltapaile 235(35), 255(22), 288(2), 289(6), 3S0(3), 369(4), 393(1); Lingareddipalle 3S0(13); Ramasagar 220(10), 235(6). 255(10). 288(1), 289(3), 369(3). 393(2); Aokireddipalle 255(5); Waddepallo 2a9(3), 350(14), 369(1), 393(1); Malkapur 350(1), 369(1); Macbanpalle 235(1), 289(1), 350(4), 369(5), 393(1); Gundareddipalle 350(2), 369(2), 393(2); Datarpalle 273(2), 350(2), 369(1). Islampur 23S(3), 289(2), 350(6), 369(2), 393(2); NaguipalJe 235(2), 289(2), 350(1), 393(2); Varlbar 23S(41). Brabmaopalle 200(2), 235(5). 283p), 350(2),369(1),393(2); Venkatapur 2S5(1); Padalapalle 23S(I), 25S(4), 350(4); Ravelli 283(2), 350(2); Liogareddipalle 235(18), 288(1), 393(1), Palat 283(1), 350(2); Imampur 207(1),283(1), 3S0(1); Aliapur 235(2), 289(3). 350(2). 369(3),393(1); Tupran 200(1), 235(83), 25S(8), 311(40); Kisbtapur 235(1), 289(2), 350(2), 393(1); Yavapur 23S(30), 289(3), 350(10), 369(2). 393(2); VcnkalaipalJe 235(16),253(20), 289(3),369(1). 393(1); Begumpel 393U); Yelkal 283(6). 350(S), 369(1); 393(1); Baogla Venkatapur 23S(2). 289(3), 350(3), 369(2), 393(1); Dbarmareddipalle 235(2), 289(4), 3S0(1); Jaligaon 289(9), 369(1),393(6); BayYaram 23S(8), 289(4),350(3), 369(3); Gajwel 200(4), 23S(4), 255(11), 273(6), (350)10, 369(14), 388(3), 393(3); Kyasaram 289(1), 369(3); Rimmaogode 207(1). 235(10),289(4),3S0(6), 369(1); Kodakandla 200(1}, 23S(30), 2S5(16), 289(7) 311(12), 350(8), 369(2),393(2); CbinnaklstapuT 235(5), 289(3),311(20), 3S0(3), 369(5). 393(2), Baswapur 289(5); Tiguooarsapur 289(3), 369(4); CbatlapalJe 289(2), 369(6); Watlupalle 200(1); Muniguddapa 23S(14), 288(1), 289(4), 350(6),369(4),393(4); Jdgadevpur 207(1), 23S(17), 2SS( 12),288(2), 289(5), 311(30), 350(10). 365(1), 369(8), 393(4); Piriapalie 235(23), 289(4), 3S0(6), 369(3), 393(3); Dharmaram 23S(2), 289(2), 3S0(3), 369(1), 393(1); Varadarajupur 23S(3), 288(2),289(3) 311(10), 3S0(2), 369(2), 393(1); Itikiai 235(26), 288(3), 289(7), 311(34), 350(17), 369(2). 393(3); Erraballe 273(1), 289(8), 3S0(3), 369(3), 393(6); Alirazapel 289(2); Gollapalle 235(18); Tigul 200(2}, 289(20). 369(2); 'Ibimmapur 235(19). 3S0(1); Rayavaram 235(S), 255(3), 289(3), 311(11), 350(3), 369(1); Datarpalle 369(1): Akkaram 235(20), 283(4). 350(2). 369(1), 393(S); Angadikislapur 235(9),3S0(3), 369(1), 393(1); Markook 207(2), 23S(49), 2S5(3), 273(1), 289(13), 350(4), 369(5), 393(2); Pamulpartbi 200(1), 220(1), 231(1), 23S(18), 255(6), 273(1), 288(2), 289(3), 350(11), 369(9), 393(3). SlllripalIe 23S(12), 289(20), 393(1), Praganapur 200(1), 235(68), 350(6); Mulr.jralle 235(1), 289(2), 350(5), 393(1); Siogaipalle 200( I). 289(2), 3S0(S), 369(3), 393( I), Gouraram 200(1); Wargal 200(3), 289(1), 291(1), 369(2); Maiiaram 25S(3), 288(7), 350(3); Komatibanda 289(1); Nemthur 289(3); Girmapur 23S(4), 283(1); Shakaram 283(2), 369(1); Tuokikbalasa 369(33); Minajipel 235(3), 283(2), 3S0(9), 369(1); Vellur 235(10), 288i4), 289(5), 311(32), 350(10),369(8), 393(2), Amberpet 283(1); 350(3); Masjidpalie 200(3), 289(2), 369(1); Nacharam 273(1), 288(2), 289(2) 350(4); 369(2}, 393(4); Anaotaairip.lIe 350(1); Gban"ur 200U), 283(4), 369(3), 393(3); Manoharabad 273(2), 283(4), 350(3), 388(2). Konaipalle (Pellitoopran) 289(1). 369(1); Gouraram 283(1); Rangaipalie 283(3), 3S0 (3); Muppareddipalle 23S(I), 283(1),369(1),393(1); Jeedipalle 235(1}; Kucharam 235(1), 273(1), 283(1), 350(2),393(2); Koodapur 283(1) 350(1); KalakaI200(1), 273(1),283(1), 350(4); 369(3), 393(2). Bandalimmapur 3S0(2); Kokkooda 235(17), 2S5(10), 273(1), 288(1),311(4), 350(6),369(3),393(2), Singaonaguda 23S(30}. 289(4). 311(1), 393(1); Narsapur 235(17), 289(4), 350(3), 369(2); Ba.vapur (Izara) 3S0(1); Achaipalle 255(1),311(1); Tunk! Bolaram 235(7),289(4), 3S0(3), 369(2); Mulus 235(8), 25S(3), 350(5), 369(4), 393(4); Lakshmakkapalle 393(1), Cbillasagar 207(1), 23S(30), 255(9), 283(8), 289(1), 350(6), 369(6); Narsampaile 235(6), 289(2), 350(7), 369(1), 393(1); Bbilampur 25S(3),369(1); Mamidlal 235(31), 25S(I). 289(7),393(6); Aliabad alias Adivi Masjid 311(2); Kotliyal 235(3), 2SS(5), 283(4), 311(2). 350(S). 369(1), 393(1); Damarkunt. 311(20), 350(20)

Urban:

Nil 8 SIDDIPE't 'fAtUI(

Total: 200(69), 207(55). 220(17), 231(2), 233(1), 235(1.712), 244(25),255(248), 273(42). 281(32), 282(1), 283(16). 288(70). 289(451).310(153). 311(328). 340(2),341(3), 350(526), 365(29), 369(339), 388(15), 392(3). 393(349), 399(6)

Rural: 200(54),207(45),220(13),231(2),233(1), 235(1,473),244(25),255(248),273(34),281(32), 283(76). 288(70).289(450),310(152).311(328). 340(2), 350(526), 365(27), 369(339), 388(1), 393(327)

Urban: 200(15),207(10),220(4), 235(239), 273(8),282(1), 289(1),310(1),341(3),365(2),369(2),388(14), 392(3),393(10), 399(6)

Rural:

Gambbirpur 235(10), 289(3), 3S0(2), 369(5), 393(2); P,Uaram 235(4), 288(1), 3S0(1), 393(1); Padda Chikodo 235(25). 288(1), 289(10),311(20),350(6), 369(10),393(5); Akaram 23S(33), 255(35), 311(32); Boppapur 350(1), 369(1), 393(2); Potbareddipet 220(5), 235(10), 25S(6), 289(9), 311(2), 3S0(2), 369(4), 393(6); Bhumpalle 200(1), 369(3); Engurthi 207(1), 23S(3), 289(6), 350(1).369(2),393(3); Chittapur 23S(20), 255(3S), 289(4), 3S0(10). 393(15); Chowdarpalle 23S(6), 25S(8), 350(8); Dbarmajjpet 200(2), 233(1), 235(34),255(5). 273(2).283(6). 288(1), 3S0(7). 369(2), 388(1), 393(3); RamakkapeI207(1), 235(S9),288(4), 289(2),350(6), 393(5); Latcbupel 200(1), 220(2),23S(61), 273(1), 289(2),311(14), 340(2), 36S(I), 393(8); Dubbak 200(3), 235(232), 273(S), 289(7), 350(12), 365(9), 369(6), 393(10); Cbellapur 23S(12); Rajakkapel 23S(8), 273~2), 288(4), 289(7), 350(7), 369(3), 393(2); Macbapur 235(1), 2S5(1), 289(1); Dumpalapalle 207(2), 235(10), 289(3), 350(4), 393(4); Chervapur 235(12), 25S( I), 350(4), 393(1); Molba 23S(20), 25S(12), 350(111); Rudraram 235(47). 289(2), 369(S}, 393(7); Khazipur 235(32), 273(3). 289(3), 350(6),369(2), 393(3); lanllapalle 23S(12), 288(4), 28'(5). 350(10), 393(ID); Almaspur 393(1); Dommal 235(2), 283(5),350(4).369(3), 393(4); SurampaUe 235(1), 289(6). 3S0(2), 369(4),393(2); Lingapur 23S(8), 289(5), 369(1), 393(1)' Chappial 235(12), 273(4), 288(2}, 289(12), 3S0(15). 393(4); Veerareddipalle 23'(14), 289(3), Mallupalle 235(IS), 25S(8), 289(3),310(25), 3S0(4), 369(71,393(4); Kasulabad 220(2), 23S(10). 289(4), 350(2), 365(3). 369(3); Mirdoddi 200(2), 23S(24), 288(2), 289(10), 3S0(9), 365(7),369(2), 393(7); Alwal 235(10), 2SS(IS), 288(1),289(8), 350(8), 369(6), 393(6); Ande 235(24),283(8),289(4), 350(9),369(3),393(8); Lingampet 207(2), 235(3),393(1); Kangal 235(3),289(3), 350(4).369(2),393(1); Ohanpur 207(1). 235(9), 273(1), 281(2), 288(4), 3S0(5), 369(2), 393(4); Gudikandula 200(1), 235(7), 289(3), 350(5). 369(6), 393(5); Kondapur ~3S(19), 289(4). 369(2). 393(2); Timmapur 235(4), 289(2), 3S0(S),l393(S) Dbarmaram 289(4). 369(1). 393(1); Pedda Gundavolll 200(1),235(9),

D 141

SUB-TABLE 7 TO VILLAGE & TOWN DIRECTORy-Contd.

INDUSTRIAL ESTABLISHMENTS

SIDDIPET TALUK-Concld.

2SS(6), 273(1). 289(5). 350(5). 369(1). 393(2); ApraDapalle 283(5), 288(2), 369(1), 393(1); Hasanmirapur 235(3). 244(15). 255(12). 350(1); Cbintamadka 201(2). 235(6). 2SS{I). 288(4). 289(4). 350(1), 369(1). 393(3); Ankampet 350(1). 369(1); Seetaramp.lle 235(3), 289(1). 350(2). 365(3). 393(2); Narayanraopd 200(3).235\43), 255(12),273\2), 288(2). 289(38), 3!0(34}, 350(23). 365(3). 369(14}. 393(13); Ibrabimpur 289(3). 350(5).393(1); Jakkapur 235(10). 283(4), 35018), 369(5); Gurral"gondi 235(4), 289(2). 350(3).369(1); Malliyal 235(4). 2&3(8). 288(5). 350(3). 369(1); Pullur 200(2), 235(40), 255(5), 289(10), 311(50), 350(4). 369{lO). 393(5); Ragbavapur 200(2), 201(1). 235(1). 350(2). 369(3); Raorukul 200(1), 255(10). ~83(3), 311(10), 35D( 10).369(10); Cbtna GuntaveHi 20013). 235(3).289(3). 350(11). 369(2). 393(5); Burugpalle 289(1).350\1). 369(2); lrokode 200p). 369(1); Tornal 235{l4), 289 (I). 350 (6). 365(1).369(1).393(4); Bbussapur 369(2); Venkatapur 289(1). 369(4): Ensanpalle 200(3). 244(10).255(10).288(2).289(5).311(5). 350(9). 369(5), 393(5); Tadkal'alle 200(1). 235~8). 255(20).288(1). 289(8). 311\2U). 350(6), 36Y(4). 393(4); BandarpaUe 235\2). 289(3); 350(7). 369()1. 393(I)l; PeJda Masaoapalle 350(5); Yellareddipet 235(4). 255(1).289(2).350(3).369(2). 393(2); Tukka~ur 350U). 393(1); Togata 200{2}. 135(4% .2%9(6). 350(6). 369(5). 393(5); I...in%areddipalle 235(12).255(2).350\6). 369\1), H3(2); Venkala",,,pet 100(I}, 135\21}. 289(5). 369(6)' 393(2); Chaodlapuram 235(2). 393(1); K,shtapur 235(23), 255(14). 288(7). 311(30), 350(3).369(2); Vemulghat 235(6), 288(3).289(30). 311(20),350(6); Pallepadu 235(11). 283(4). 350(4). 393(1); Itpparam 213(1), 369(6); Muddapur 350(1); KukDurpallc 200(1). 235(4). 283(2). 350(3). 369(3).393(3); Mangole 235(20). 289(1),350(4),369(3).393(1); Errapalle 220(1).235(15). 289(3).350(2). 369(3). 39)(5); Konaipalle 235(2). 369(1); Mothapalle 235(6). 369(1); Meunipur 235(3), 283(,1). 350(6). 369(1); Lakadwaram 200(1). 235(1).289(6). 350(3).369(2). 393(3); Thimmareddipalle 235(1). 288(2).289(5).350(2).369(2),393(3); Koudapak 200(2). 235(34).289(5). 369(1).393(8); Giraipalle 255(3). 289(2).350(2); Slrsinganda 235(41), 273(1), 289(9), 350(9), 369\3).393(5); Nachwaram 207(1). 235(4). 289(2). 350(3). 369(2). 393(1); Velkata 235(3). 289(4). 350(1).369(1).393(2); Aokireddipalle 235(12). 289(6). 350(5). 369(2). 393(2). Duddeda 235(30),288(10),289(15). 369(15).393(8); Marpadga 200(1). 207(2). 235(15). 255(2), 213,2).283\1).350(6). 369\5). 393(6}; Ponoal 235(20). 283(10). 288(1), 393(5); Nancherpalle 235(4). 350(11); Bakricbeppiyal 235(10). 283(7). 350(6). 3(>9(3). 393(1); Yolkatur 23S(I). 289(4), 311(2).350(1). 369(5); Mittapalle 235(26). 289(11). 310(80).350(6).369(9), 393(7), Nacsapur 200(1).235\5). 255(9).281(4). 3 JIll 0). 350(15); Mandapalle 289(3). 350(1); Pedda Kodur 200(2). 207(22). 235(10). 289(10).311(25). 369(10); Sidd,pet 289(S), 350(6), 369(1); Imamabad 235(2), 255(2), 311(15}; Ram.ncba 200(4), 207(2). 289(7). 350(2).369(4), 393(3); Chandlapuram 200(2). 350(2).369(2).393(1); Gangapur 23S(15). 255(4). 288(7). 289(5).350(6).369(2).393(5); Macb.pur 207(2). 235(2). 289(1). 3501l). 393(1), Yithalapur 207(1), 23S(8).283(9), 350(6),369(1); Alipar 200(1).235(1).289(10). 350(8). 369(2j. 393(8); Cbiuoa Kodur 200(1),281(26). 310(13).311(70); Chowdaram 289(3). 350(3). 369(2). 393(3); Medpalle 289(2). 369(21. 393(2); Ananthasagar 200(1). 235(7). 255(2). 350(3).369(1). 393(1); Ankireddipalle 235(9), 289(3).350(1). 369(1). 393(1); Sikindlapur 235(1), 273(1). 289(3),350(1), 369(1); Kathur­palle 207(1). 350(1). 369(1); Mallar_m 350(2). 369(1). 393(1); lbrahimn_iar 200(1), 215(5), 289(1).350(3). 369(1). 393(1); Ramanpatla 207(1), 235(2), 289(1). 350(3). 369(1), 393(1); Gonepalle 235(9). 289(8), 350(4). 369(8). 393(4); Oblapur 235(1). 289(4). 350(2); Baddipad"a 23S('). 289(3),3,0(5).369(5) 393(3); Ramapur 235(2). 283(3), 350(6), 369P)' 393(1); Palmakula 235(5). 273(2), 289(6),350(3), 369('). 393(6); Rajagopalpet 200(1),235(30). 273(2).289(4).350(13). 369(2), 3~3(3); Mundrai 289(3); Konaipal1e 235(4). 350(4). 369(1); Banda ram 213(1). 289(6).350(1).369(1). 393(3); Tbimmaipalle 350(1), 369(1); Venkatapur 255(2).289(3). 350(1). 369(1); Maqdoompur 235(3). 2"(8), 289(3). 369(1). 393(1); Narmitta 200(;), 220(2). 235(8). 273(1). 289(7). 350(9). 369(11), 393(4); Ankushapur 369(1), 393(1); Khanapur 207(2).231(2).235(1).255(1).289(3), 350i2), 369(1). 393(1); Nagarajpalle 235(1;, 311(3). 350(1),369(1); NarDur 200(2). 207(1).220(1), 23S(13), '289(2), 350(2), 369(2), 393(3); Akkanepalle 289(1), 350(4),369(3); GatlamalliyaI235(3), 289(2).369(4).393(2); Ghanpur 289,2). 369(1); Khata 273(2).289(2).350(2). 369(6). 393\4); Kondamrajpalle 289(1). 350(1). 369(2)

Urban:

Slddlpet 200(15),207(10).220(4). 235(239), 273(8).282(1). 289(1). 310(1). 341(3). 365(2). 369(2). 388(14), 392(3). 393(20). 399(6)

Detailed description of Industrial Code (Minor Group) Numbers under which the Industrial Establishments are arranged in the above Suh-Table II "ivco below:

DesCription as per the MInot Group No. IndiaD Standard Industrial Classification

(1) (2)

200 Productioa of rice, atta. flour etc. by milling. dehusking and

processiDg of crops BDd foodgraiDs

202 Productioa of iDdiienous SUllar. gur from Bugar cane or pa 1m­juice aDd production of candy

205 Production of bread. biscuits, cake and other bakery

products

207 Production of edible fa ts aDd oils (other than hydrogena ted

oil)

209 Production of other food products such as sweet-meat and

condiments, mud, murki, cbira, khoi, cocoa, chocolate, totTee and lozenge

215 Production of ice

220 Manufacture of bidi

222 Manufacture of ci"arette and cigarette tobacco

231 Cotton spinoiog (otbor than in mills)

~33 CottOD dyoiDIl. bloacbinll

Minor Group No,

DesCription as per the Indian Standard Industrial Classification

(1 ) (2)

235 Cotton weaving, in handlooms

244 Manufa.:ture of other products like rope. cordago from jute and similar fibre such as hemp. mesta

2S3 Wool spinning other than in mills

255 Wool weaving in handlooro

264 Weaving of silk textile by bandloom

273 Making of textile garments including raincoats and head­

gear

274 Manuf.cture of made up textile goods except wearing appa­

rel such as curtains, pillow cases, bedding materials, rna tress,

and textile bags

280 Sawing and planing of wood

281 Manufacture of wooden furniture and fixtures

282 Manufacture of structural wooden goods (including treated

timbor) such as beams. posts. doors and windows

D 142

SUB-TABLE 7 TO VILLAGE & TOWN DIRECTORy-ConeM.

INDUSTRIAL ESTABLISHMENTS

Minor Group No.

(1 )

Dcscript ion as per the Indian Standard industrial C(assifl.:atioll

(2)

283 Manufacture of wooden industrial Boods otber tban trans pori

equiplllent sucb as bobbin and similar equipmeDI and fixtures

284 Manufacture of otber wooden products sucb as utensils, tOYS,

arlwares

288 Manufacture of materials from cork, bamboo, cane, leaves

and otber allied products

289 Manufacture of other wood and allied products not covered

above

291 Manufacture of pulp from wood, rags, Waste paper and

other fibres and the conversion of sUch pulp into any kind

of paper and paper board handmade

310 Currying, tannins and finisbing of hides and skins and pre­

paration of finisbed leather

311 Manufacture of shoes an" leather foot Wear

313 Manufacture of lea ther products (except tbose covered by

code Nos. 311, 312) such a:! leatber upholstery, suit cases,

pocket books, cillarelto and key caseS, purses, saddlery, whip

and other articles

331 Manufacture of dyes, paints, colours and varnishes

336 Manufacture of soap and other washing and cleaning

compounds

Minor Group No.

Description as per the Indian Standard Industrial Classification

II} (2)

340 Manufacture of structural clay products such as bricks, tiles

341 Manufacture of cement and cement products

342 Manufacture of lime

350 Manufacture of eartheD ware and earthen pottery

365 Manufacture of brass and bell metal products

369 Manufacture of sundry harjwares such as G. I. pipe, wire

net, bolt, screw, bucket, cullery. (This will also include the

manufacture of sundry ferrous eogineerinl products dOne by

jobbing engineering concerns wbich cannot be classified In

Major Groups 36, 37, 38 and 39)

388 Repairing of bicycles and tricycles

389 Manufacture of otber transport equipment not covered above

such as animal drawn and hand drawn vehicles

392 Assembling and repairing of watches and clocks

393 Manufacture of jewellery and silverware and wareS UliD&

gold and other precious metals

394 Manufacture and tuning of musical instrullIents

399 Manufacture and re;,.ir work of goods not assignablo to any

other group

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D 159

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D 160

ANNEXURE TO SUB-TABLE 8

List of Vi//ages, Talukwise, for which the Rural Crafts Survey Schedules were received and the present Tables built up

L.C. N am. of Village

L.C. Name of Vill.ge

L.C. Name of Vill.ge

L.C. Name of Village

No. No. No. No.

(1) (2) (1 ) (2) (1) (2) (I) (2)

SANGAREDDY TALUK

12 Kamkole 70 Mas.nipalle 101 Julkal 121 lsn_pur 31 Munipatle 72 Topkonda 102 Eddumailaram 122 Chitkul 56 Naodikandl 75 Terpol. 104 Cheriyala 124 Sacbuguda 58 Nizampur 81 Girmapur 105 Koul.mpet 131 Pocbaram 59 MUbarakpur 91 Nallapur 106 Mamldpalle 138 Muthaosi 61 Peddapur 93 Kalabgur 109 Edlhanur 68 Konapur 96 Kalvakunta (Rural) 112 Chidruppa 69 Mundevunpalle 98 Kaneli 116 Rudraram

2 ZAH1RABAD TALUK

1 HUlainoagar 3S Indor 67 Siddapur alias Khan.pur 11)7 1anegaon

2 Chikurthi 36 Bogulapalle alia. Multafapur 68 Chilepalle 108 blamp.lle 3 Amirabad 37 Kodur 69 Yelgoi 110 Aoanlbsallar 04 Kakigaowada 39 H.soabad 70 Rukmapur 111 Cbllmamdi 5 Murtuzapur 40 AuraDSnaa aT 71 Hadnoor 11 ...... "Pyaraw.ram 6 Cbalki 41 Yenkepalle 72 Malkanpahad 115 £dulapalle' 1 Humoapur 42 Sangapur 73 Rejantal 120 AUpur 8 Mariampur 43 Slngtalll 74 NaimUbad 121 Chinn. Hoti 9 Ratnapur 404 Raipallc 75 Hosaalli 113 Pcdda Hoti

10 Malgi 45 ~·lIan"aIlC 76 Guojoll 125 Maonapur 11 Dappor 46 Karcbal 17 RaDlthirtb 128 Asadluoj 12 Atbnoor 47 Mohammadapur 78 Waddi 129 Kalimpur 13 Chiosepalle 48 Neelampalle 79 Sbam.unapur 130 Buchoene 14 Holgen 49 Kappad 80 Gaoe.hpur 131 Satwar IS Ibrahimpur SO Kamalpalle 81 Mallladgi 13:Z Cbiraspalle 16 Raghapur ~1 Narsapur alias Sirajpur 82 Rajola 135 Godgarpalle (Patti DhaDsati) 11 Matoor 52 Chion. Sangam 83 Kalbemal 136 Dhanasiri 18 Khaojamalpur 53 Kakkarwaela 84 Ba.8ntbpur 138 Auraolloalar 19 hik.palle 54 Kallur 8S Metalkunta 142 SarjaraoPel 20 Pampad 55 TUmmaopalle 86 GanllWar 143 Malkap"r (DhUi) 21 Sirur S6 Yousufpur 87 Mitzapur (Sangla) 144 Anigunta 22 Mahbatpur 57 Dharmapur 88 Khalilpur alias Malkapur 145 Sbaikapur 23 Shabapur 58 Allapur 90 Burdipad 146 Malchalma 25 Nagwar 59 Sbamshuddiopur alias 91 TUPlkuota 147 Siddapur 26 Khusbnoor Potalbusda 97 Didgi 148 Godgarpalle 28 Raikode 60 Tatpalle 98 Potpalle 149 Parsapa\lo 29 Cbinoa Jamgi 61 Gangapur alias Ganosbpur 99 Bardipur 151 HUIleli 30 Madhapur 62 Tokur 100 Kuppanagar 153 Dillwal 31 Doulalabad 63 Mirzapur (Nyalkal) JOI IharasaoBam IS6 KOlbur (Patti Dillwal) 32 Pipalpalle 64 Nayalkal 1112 Med-palle IS8 Kavell 33 Moratgah 65 Mungi 104 BOrllaon 167 Bilalpur 34 MunldpalJe 66 Vanampalle 10' GUll1hmarpalle 169 Chlona Kottor

NARAYAl'IKHED TAULK.

3 Deg.lwadl 36 Garudaaon 55 Muktapur 4 Bheemra 38 Cbapta 86 Shelaira 8 Thurkodgaon 39 SirgapuraPl 87 Timmapur 114 Sathe.aon

9 Kangti 42 Bhakasgaon 89 Hokrana alias Gardblbok- 116 Llnll8pul

12 GbaDapuram 44 Poch.puram rana 11. Venkatapur

13 Chinoa Jamgi 46 Bibipel 93 'Jaganoatbpur 120 ' Gaollapur

14 Pedda Jamgi 48 Mardi 94 Pipr! 124 Naroapur

IS Banswada 49 Kri.bnapuram 95 Daur 125 RYalamadolo

17 Tadkal 51 Masanpalle 97 Thornal 126 Namlimet

18 Murkunjal S3 Bach.palle 99 Pulkurlhi 127 Haomantharaop.t

20 Damaragidda 5S Meerkbanpet 103 .... tmal 12 • Madhwar

(Pancha Moballa) S6 Munilepaile 104 Bellapur 129 Ananls.aar

22 Sanllam 61 Ryakal 106 Tbumnur 130 Rudrawaram

2' Nagaopalle 64 Abenda 107 RBoapur 131 J)udgonda

26 Gajulpa'had '0 Ulpalle 108 Maikod 132 Sorancba

27 Rasol 72 Yesgi 110 Paldpall. 133 Dhanwar

28 Sukulthirtb 76 Karamungi 111 Panchaaaon 135 Raipalle

30 Wasar 84 Vallur 112 Bhanapur 136 Usrakpallc

D 161

ANNEXURE TO SUB - TABLE 8-Contd.

List of Villages, Talukll"i.se, Jor which the Rural Crafts SUrI'ey Schedules were received and the present Tables built up

L.C. 'Name of Village L.C. Name of Villgae

L.C. Name of Village

L.C. Name of VilIa&c

No. No. No. No,

(1) (2) ( 1) (2) (I) (2) (I) (2)

4 ANDOLE (J JGIPET) TALUK

42 Yusufpet 95 Pcddapur alias Gadipeddapur 132 Dakur

47 Nagasaoipalle 122 Khadarabad ISS Choutkur

5 NARSAPUR TALUK

1 Chitkula 42 P.nniyal 83 Moosapet 124 Maqdoompur

2 Chandur 43 Hatoura 84 Nagulapalle 125 Gangaipallc

3 Chilapuchedu 44 Devulpalle 85 Sikanderpur 126 Shabazpalle

4 Feizabad alias Chouderpet 45 Kasal 86 Naguldevpalle 127 Potaram

5 Baodapo thugal 46 Reddikhaoapur 87 Admapur 123 Parkibanda alias

0 Ajjamarri 47 Bodupatla 89 Chipp.latarti Fakeerbanda

8 Gaoaawaram 48 Palpaour 90 Thunki 130 BijIipur

9 Seri Faizabad 49 G undlamachDur 92 Ramchandrapur 131 Chandi

10 Rahimguda "lias Raikan~alle 50 Chandapur 93 Rustumpet 132 Gomaram

11 Somakk.pel 52 Turaklakbanapnr 94 Sitarampur 133 Pcdda Gottimukkala

12 Ramdasguda 53 Taherkbanpet 96 Hanmantbapur 134 Shivampet

14 Gowlapur 54 Malkapur 97 Achampel 135 Thimmapur

16 Bujrampet 55 N.stipur 99 Narayanpur 136 Chion. GOllimukk.la

17 Vcokatapur 57 Mangapur 100 Yedda Chlnlakun la 137 Chinnapur

18 Kukutpaile 58 Yellapur 101 Reddipalle 138 Koltapalle

19 Devalpalle 59 Macherla 102 Manthur 139 Nallapalle

20 Kowdpalle 60 Yell.mm_guda 103 Khazipcta 140 Nawabpet

21 Yelmakann. 61 Kodipak 104 Rajpet 141 Kankunta

22 Kaochanpalle 62 Kagazimaddur 105 Venkatapur 142 Dacbaram

23 Dharmasagar 63 Nairnathullaguda 106 Tnuialpur 143 Ananthatam

24 Kanwaram 64 Natnaipalle 107 Tirumalapur 144 Gummadid_la

2S Lingaraoguda 65 Nagwaram 108 Goll.palle 145 Domadusu

26 Antawaram 66 Chintalacheruvu 109 Chinoa Chintakunta 146 Bont.palle

27 Salabatpur alias Chanda pur 67 Amdur 110 Ling.pur 147 Dharmaram

2a Mohammadnagar alia. 68 Solakp.lle 111 Brahmanapalle 148 Mangampet

Mundrai 69 Si~aDagar 112 Pillutla 150 Jinn3ram

29 Nagsanpalle 70 KOdakanchi 113 Kothapet 151 Nalthur

30 Tbimmapur 71 Puttaguda 114 Lingojiguda B2 Madh.ram

31 Muturajpalle n Ootla 115 Alipur 153 Wailal

32 Rayalapur 74 Royyapalle 116 Ratnapur 154 Annarant

33 Ahmcdoagar 75 Sherkh.npalle 117 pambanda \55 Gaddapotaram

35 laggampet 76 Mambapur 118 POlhulaboguda 156 Cha tlapotaram

36 Sirpuram 77 PyaraDa8ar 119 J(ontanpalle 157 Kishtaipalle

37 Cheekumaddoor 78 L.kshmapur \20 Gundlapalle ISS Kazipalle

39 Govindurajupalle 79 Kondapur 121 Donti 159 Bol.ram

40 Madbora alias Madbafam 81 Avancba 122 Usiril<apalle

41 Koooiyal 82 Tuljarampet 123 £dullapur

6 MEDAK TALUK

4 Sardhana 36 PothamsettipaJle 79 l"arsampalle 116 DODgaladharmaram

5 Fareodpur 40 Rangampel 84 Madur 118 Phulmamidi

9 Togita 45 Yengandla 85 Gajgu tlapaJle 119 Bonal

12 Auraogabad 50 Asnsanpalle 90 J(azir alle 120 Kondapur

15 Lingsanpall. 51 Thummalpalle 91 Shankarrajkondapur 121 Upparpal le

19 Daotepalle 54 Chityal 96 Banda Posanipalle 122 Govindapur

20 Parwathapur 56 Rajpalle 99 Andugulapalie 123 Ibrabimpur

21 Katrial 58 Bhopathpur 103 Mannewar Jalalpur 128 Ananthasagar

24 Gaogapur 59 RaY·Dpalle 104 ¥eldurthi 130 UIIi Tbimmaipalie

2S Byathole 61 lamsiog Lingapur 106 Jangarai 131 Reddipalle

26 Shamnapur 64 Ramay.topet 107 Ch.odapur 134 Cheaunt"

21 Pathur 68 Nizampet 108 Gavalapalle 135 Wadiaram

28 AusalpaJle 69 Ka1vakunta 110 Shankarampet 145 Masaipet

32 Rayalamadugu 74 Kona...-ut 111 Kamaram 147 Liogareddipalle

35 Kishtapur 78 Sivaipalle 113 MirzapalJe

7 GAIWEL TALUK

2 Pipayampalle 10 Indupiriyal 22 Dacharam 30 Aokireddipalie

3 Gudugupalle 11 Ramaram 23 pedcher 34 Konaipalle

S Seripalle Baodaram 13 Rayapole 24 Ar.palle (Sivar Bejgoan) 37 Guodareddipalle

7 Tirmalapur 14 Aoajpur 26 Chinna M asanpalie 38 Datarpalle

8 Mohmadapur 13 Dilalpur 27 J(ott.palle 39 IslaDlPur

9 Natasampalle (Patti 16 Mantoor 28 Lingareddipalle 40 Nagulpalle

Dommat) 18 Seripalie 29 Ramasallar 41 Jhalldapallo

D 162

ANNEXURE TO SUB - TABLE 8-Concld.

List of Villages, Talukwise, for which the Rural Crafts Survey Schedules were received and the present Tables built up

L.C. Name of Village L.C. Name of Villag.

L. C. Name of Vlllago: L.C. N.",. of VillaS.

No. No. No. No.

(I) (2) (I) (2) (1) (2) (1 ) (2)

7 GAJWEL TALUK-Concld.

42 Vartbur 73 Baswapur 96 Akaram 129 Gbanpur

44 Venkatapur 74 Tigul Narsapur 97 Angadi Kist.pur 139 Jeedipalle

"S Pedalapallo 75 ChetJapalle 98 Cbebarthy 142 Kalabl

47 Lin&areddipet 78 Kondapur 101 Si&iripalle 143 Bandamailaram

50 Alia pur HIl lagadevpuT 11l1. l'fagnapur 146 Kokl<;onda

52 Tupran 81 Pirlapalle 103 Mutrajpalle 147 Singannaguda

54 Yavapur 82 Dbarmaram 106 SinaaipaUe 152 AchaipalJe

'S VenkalaipaUe 83 Varadarajpur 109 Mailaram IS4 Mulug

58 lI"11umpet 84 Ilkjal 111 Komalibanda 155 Lakshmakka palle

62 Iolillaon 85 Erraballe 113 Nemlhur 161 Narumpalle

64 BaYyaram 86 Alirazapet 117 Tunki Khalsa 165 Atiabad alias Adivl Ma~jid

66 IC.ysararo 88 Venkatapur alias 121 Vellur 167 KarakapatJa

6& Kod ..... andla Baluja&udem 123 Amberpet 168 Sivar Venkalapur

70 Chinna Kishtapur 93 Rayawaratn 127 Nacharam 169 Damllrkunta

• SIDDIPET TALUK

1 Gambbirpur 29 Jangapalle 53 Chinlamadka ,. Veokatarao"et

3 Pedda Chikode 30 Almaspur 54 Aukampet 80 Khbtapur , Akaram 31 Dommat S6 Narayauraopet 81 Vemulghat

8 Pothareddipet 33 Surampalle 57 lbrabimpur 101 Duddeda

12 Chittapur 3' Chappial '8 Jakkapur 103 Ponnal

13 CbowdarpaHe 36 Veerareddip .. lIe 59 Gurralagondi 107 MiUapalle

14 Dharamajipet 37 Ma!lupalle 60 MalJiyal 108 Narsapur

IS Ramakkapet 38 Kasulabad 61 Pullur 110 Pedda Kodur

16 Latchupel 39 Mirdoddi 63 Raorukul 112 Imamabad

17 Dubba\< 40 Lingupal!e 65 Buruapalle 113 Ramancba

19 Chellapur 41 Alwal 66 lrk<>d" lt4 Chandlaputam

20 Rajakkapet alias 42 Ande 67 Tarnal 115 Gangapur

Chukkanoapet 43 Lingarope! 68 Bbussapur 117 Vithalapur

22 Macbapuram (Patti Dubbak) 46 Gudikandula 69 Venkatapur 118 Alipur

23 Dumpalapalle 47 Kondapur 70 EnsanpaUe lJ9 Cbinns Kodur

25 Habshlpur 48 Timmapur 71 Tadkapalle 120 Chowdaram

26 Moth. SO Pedda Gundavetli 7S Tukkapur 121 MO<Ipalle

27 Rudraram 51 Appanpalle 76 Togata 139 Tblmmaipalle

28 Khazipur 52 H.saomirapur 77 Lingareddipaue 147 Akkanepall0

D 163

SUB-T ABLE 9 TO VILLAGE & 'lOWN DIRECTORY

DISTRIBUTION OF ARTISAN COMMUNITIES

(RURAL)

Total No. No. of familieS of families No. of working in

in the families ,-----_..__--~

Villages Working Workshops No. of covered No. of Total No. of adult workers under let UP by

Sl. Name of Cast. VillageS by the families ,- _ ____ -L _________

cO-opera- Own their

Ne. or Community Name of Craft surveyed survey working Persons Males Females tion Houses employers

(I) (2) (3) (4) (s) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (II) (12)

MEDAK DISTRICT

No. of Villages in the District: 1,255

No. of Villages for which questionnaire were received: 590

Are Tanning & Shoe makinll 2 2 3 2 2

2 Bikari Mat, weaving 2 88 88 97 88 9 88

3 Bondili Goldsmithy 3 3 3 3 3

.. Boya Beedl making 100 29 20 20 20

5 Choppevaru Tailoring 2 6 6 8 .. 4 6

(; Chippolla Tailorina 3 3 8 .. 4 3

1 Christian Carpen trY, Tanning & 21 69 23 " 37 20 23

,hoe making 2) 22 22 22 22

B Darii Tailoring 28 74 69 135 84 51 69

9 Datar! Mat weavina 100 100 400 300 100 80 20

10 Dore TannIn. & Ihoe making 6 29 27 39 27 12 27

It Dudekola CarpelS weavjDg ~J 259 40 102 60 42 40 Tape weavina 9 21 10 II II

12 Gandla Oil seedl cru8hlng 10 67 33 43 36 7 33

13 Golla Carpentry I) 1 1 1 Woollen ruas (Cu mblis) 91 J 1,554 710 1,509 900 609 710

weaviDl

14 Gothrala Mat weaving 3 3 4 2 2 3

15 Gudisela Mat weavioa 3 11 9 23 12 11 9

16 Harijan Bricks & tiles making 1 ) 6 12 6 6 6 Carpentry 1 I 6 4 2 I Rope making 2 I~ 1,060 199 254 170 84 199 Tanning & shoe making 28 ) 372 635 491 144 372

17 Ieenaaa Tanning & shoe making 2 6 6 6 6 6

18 Kammara Bangles making 2 ) 6 20 12 8 6

Blacksmithy 248 I 628 1,036 900 136 628

Carpentr, 2/- 787 12 12 12 12

Cement products 1 J 5 S 5 S

19 Kamsali Blacksmithy 1) 3 8 .. .. 3

Carpentry 21 30 33 33 30

Cement products 1 (- 626 1 5 3 2 1

Go1dsmlthy 2021 541 864 701 163 541

Metal images makinll 1 J 1 4 4 1

D 164

SUB-TABLE 9 TO VILLAGE & TOWN DIRECTORy-Contd.

DISTRIBUTION OF ARTISAN COMMUNIIIES

(RURAL)

Total No. No. of families

of families No. of working in

in tbe families ,----..}.._-----.... Villages working Workshops

No. of covered No. of Total No. of adult workers under act up by

SI. Name of Caste Villages by the families r----_.__----~ co-opera- Own their

No- or Community Name of Craft surveyed !IIurvcy working Persons Male. Females tion Houses employers

(I) (2) (3) (4) (S) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (II) (12)

MEDAIt DISTRICT-Contd,

QO Kanchara Brass wnrks 7 62 112 44 41 3 22 -21 Kummari PotterY 289 1,461 1,331 2,957 1,795 1,162 1,331

22 Kuruva Woollen rugs (Cumblls) 82 1,658 1162 2,010 1,116 894 962

weaving

23 Lambadi Jute weavina 2 2 4 4 2

24 Lingayat Blacksmitby 1) 2 2 2 2

Carpentry ~~ 9 111 18 9

Gold smithy 174 4 7 4 3 4

Tailoring IJ 1 2 1 1 1

25 Madiga CarpentrY 21 4 4 4 4

Ropemakins 3 I- 1,198 97 127 107 20 97

Tanning & sboe making 40 J 766 1,351 902 449 766

26 Mala Tanning & sboe making 3 11 6 S 3

27 Mang Taoning & shoe making .. 2 2

28 Modara Basket making 51 159 141 408 225 183 141

29 Mochi Tanning & shoe makIng 10 91 71 227 136 91 71

30 Mudiraiu Blacksmithy 11 S Carpentry 1 J

31 Muthracba Woollen rugs (Cumb/is) Weaving .50 .5 10 , 5

32 Muslim Beedl making 41 20 27 8 19 20

BlacksmithY 2 I 4 15 10 , 4 ". Carpentry 8 I 19 42 32 10 19

Mat weaving 2\ 26 26 26 26

Oil seeds crushing 2 I- 1,334 15 IS 15 15

Paper Products 11 40 140 80 60 40

Tanning & sboe making ~ I 120 120 100 20 120

Tailoring 4 12 9 3 4

Tape weaving 1 I 21 11 21 21

Wooden tOYs lDaking :J 14 28 20 8 14

Wooden comba making 7 20 10 10 7

33 NoeU Weaving 38 38 38 38 38

34 Patakari Silk weaving 7 6 20 Il 8 6

35 Panchama Blacksmithy 1 I 1 1 1 1

Carpentry 1 I 5 3 3 3 3

GoldslDithy IS 1 1 1 1

36 Pitchiguntla Basket making 11 4 10 S S 4

Mat weaving 14) 411 43 114 511 55 43

D 165

SUB-TABLE 9 TO VILLAGE & TOWN DlRECTORY--Contd.

DISTRIBUTION OF ARTISAN COMMUNITIES

(RURA.l.)

Total No. No.of families of famities No. of working in

in the families ,,-----_._---~ villages working Workshops

\'<0. of covered No. of Total No. of adult workers under set up by 51. Name of Caste villages by the families

,--. _____ J_ __ - __ -., co-opera'" Own their

No. or Community Name of Craft surveyed SUrvey Working Persons Males Females lion Houses employers

(I) (2) (3 ) (4) \5) (6) ( 7) (8) (9) (10) (I I) (12) . - ----_-

MEDAK DISTRICT-Coneld.

37 Rangaraju Dyeing & printing 170 9 14 II 3 9

38 Sale Deedi making 5 1 163 229 44 18S 128 35 Car,pentrY 2 I 3 3 3 3

1 r 4,914 Tailoring 1 I 1 1 Weaving 225 J 3,884 7,686 4,728 2,958 330 3,474 80

39 Samagara Tanning & shoe making 13 11 14 10 4 11

40 Telukula Oil seeds crushing 2 4 4 4 4 4

41 Tenugu Basket making 21 6 8 6 2 6 Carpentry 1 I 3 4 3 1 3

1 I~ 57 Jute weaving I 1 1 1 Rope making 1 J 4 10 5 5 "

42 Tolla Tanning and shoe making 50 10 45 45 10

43 Vadde Basket making 18 11 22 11 11 11

44 Vadrangi Blacksmi thy 11 1,386 1 1

Carpentry 324 J 1,281 2,001 1,759 242 1,281

4S Vanjari Blacksmithy 2 1 3 3

46 Vaisya Oil seeds crushing 2 2 4 2 2 2

47 Veeramasti Mat weaving 5 S 12 3 9 S

48 Yerukula Baake! making 84 200 198 493 2S5 238 198

49 Unspecified Basket makin& 11 4 4 2 2 4 castes Beedl making 3 I 41 54 4 50 41

Rope making I I 30 60 30 30 30 Tanning & shoe making 4 lr 1,225 244 252 76 176 244 Tailoring 1 I 8 14 8 6 8 Weaving 2 ) 565 1,002 569 433 38 527

SANGAREDDY TALUK

No. of Villages in the Taluk : 147

No. nf Villages for which questionnaire were received: 29

Darji Tailoring 2 2 2 2 2

2 Gandla Oil.eeds crushing 2

3 Golla Woollen rugs (Cumblls) weaving 6 80 35 116 68 48 3S

4 Harljao Br icks & tiles making 60 6 12 6 6 6

5 Kammara Black smithy 13 2S 23 45 45 23

D 166

SUB-TABLE 9 TO VILLAGE & TOWN DlRECTORY-Contd.

DISTRIBUTION OF ARTISAN COMMUNITIES

(RURAL)

Total No. No. of families of families No. of workinll in

in the families ,_.. ___ ...J,_ ___ ~

VilIag.s working Worksbops No. of covered No. of Total No. of adult workers under aet up by

SI. Name of Caste Villages by the families ,.--_____ J.. _____ ~

co-opera- Own tbeir

No· or Community Name of Craft surveyed surve' working Persons Males Females tion Houses employers

(I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9 ) (10) (11) (12)

SANGAREDDY TALUK-Collcld.

6 KamsaH Goldsmithy 8 18 17 21 19 2 17

7 Kancbara Brass works 3 2

8 Kummari Pottery 14 52 47 117 62 5S 47

9 Kuruva Woollen rugs (Cumb/is) weaving 5 53 30 60 31 29 30

10 Madiga Tanning & sboe making 30 3 3 3 3

11 Medara Basket making 5 ZS 19 45 23 22 19

12 Muslims Mat weaving 40 8 8 8 8

13 Pltchigun tla Mat weaving 3 10 8 13 7 6 8

14 Sale Weaving 9 126 5S 123 60 63 55

15 Vadranai Carpentry 14 42 42 56 56 42

16 Yerukula Baske t m eking 3 8 8 51 19 32 8

2 ZAHIRABAD TALUK

No. of Villages in the Taluk : 172

No. of Villages for which questionnaire were received: 127

Are Tanning & shoe making 2 2 3 2 2

2 Bikari Mat weaving 6 6 IS 6 9 6 ...

3 Cheppevaru Tailoring 2 6 6 8 4 4 6

" Christian CarpentrY 2 23 23 57 37 20 23

5 Darii TaU<>ring 4 18 13 20 13 7 13

Dasari Mat weaving 100 100 400 300 100 80 20 6

7 Dore Tanning & shoe making 5 26 24 33 21 12 24

8 Dudek.ula Tape weaving 8 8 17 9 8 8

9 Gandla 011 seeds crushing 3

GoJ)a CarpentrY 1) I 1 10

Woollen rugs ( Cumblis ) 51 J 778 222 461 263 198 212

weaving

Radiall Taooini & shoe making 16 16 23 8 15 16 11

D 167

SUB-TABLE 9 TO VILLAGE & TOWN DIRECTORy-Contd.

DISTRIBUTION OF ARTISAN COMMUNITIES

(RURAL)

Total No. No.of families of families No. of working in

in the families r-----"----~ villages working Workshops

No. of covered No. of Total No. of adult workers under set up hy

SI. Name of Caste villages by the families ,--_____ -L _____ -...

co-opera" Own their

No. or Community Name of Craft surveyed sUrvey working Persons Males Females tion Houses employers

(1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) ( 7) (8) (9) ( 10) (1 I) (12)

2 ZAHIRABAD TALUK-Conc1d.

12 Jeenaga Tanning & shoe making 2 6 6 6 6 6

13 Kammara B1acksmithy 34 1 71 50 79 73 6 50

Carpentry 1 ) I 1 1 1

14 Kamsali GOldsmithy 33 64 58 85 81 4 58

15 Kummari Pottery 54 141 11& 259 IS 3 106 U8

16 Ling.yat Blacksmithy 11 2 2 2 2 Carpentry 5 ~ 134 9 18 18 9 Geldsmithy 2) 2 2 2 2

17 Madiga Carpentry 21 54 4 4 4 4

Tanning & shoe making 5 J 14 24 18 6 14

18 Medara Basket making 4 18 18 68 44 24 18

19 Machi Tanning & shoe makina 2 24 24 130 70 60 24

20 Mudiraju Carpentry 1 ) 5 Blacksmithy I)

21 Muslim Blacksmithy 2") 4 IS 10 4 Carpentry 7 I 16 22 21 16 Oil seeds crushing 1 r 642 13 13 13 13 Tailoring I J 3 10 8 2 3

22 Panchama Blacksmithy 11 1 I I ... Carpentry 1 f- 3 3 3 Goldsmithy 1 J 1 1

23 Pitchiguntla Mat weaving 2 2 2 6 3 3 2

24 Sale Carpentry I). 278 1 1 1 Weaving 18) 81 238 130 108 81

2S Samagara Tanning & shoe making 13 11 14 10 4 11

26 Telukula Oilseeds crushing 2 4 4 4 4 4

27 Tenugu Basket making 21 6 8 6 2 6 Carpentry 1 i 57 3 4 3 1 3 Jute weaving 1 (' I I 1 I I Rope making 1 J 4 10 5 5 4

28 Vadrangi Carpentry 54 145 120 193 176 17 120

29 Vaisya oil seeds crushing 2 2 4 2 2 2

30 Yerukula Basket making 19 19 42 24 18 19

31 Unspecified Beedl making 11 9 1 1 1 1

Casles Tanning & shoe making 2j 6 6 6 6

SI. No.

(1)

Name of Caste or Community

(2)

BondHi

2 Christian

3 Darji

4 Dare

5 Golla

6 Harijan

7 Kammara

8 Kamsali

9 KUl1lmari

10 Kuruva

11 Latllbadi

12 Linlayat

13 Madisa

14 Mala

IS Mans

16 Machi

17 Medara

18 Muslim

19 No.1i

20 Rangaraiu

21 Sale

22 Vadde

23 Vadtangi

24 Yerukula

D 168

SUB-TABLE 9 TO VILLAGE _& TOWN DIRECTORY-Contd.

DISTRIBUTION OF ARTISAN COMMUNITIES

(RURAl.)

No.of Catlliliel No. of working in families ,----..... ---........ workinll

No. of villages

surveyed

Total No. of families

in the village. covered by the .Urvey

No. of Total No. of adult workers under Workshops set up by

their employers

families ,------....... --.....:-- ~ co-opera- Own Name of Craft working Persons Males Females tion Houses

(3) (4) (S) (6) (7) (8)

3 NARAYANKHED TALUK

No. of VlJlages in the Taluk : 133

No. of Vitlages for which questionnaire were received: 68

Goldsmitby

Tanning & sboe making

Tailoring

Tanning & shoe making

Woollen rugs (Cumblis) Weaving

Carpentry Tanning & shoe making

Black.milkY

Goldsmlthy

Pottery

Woollen rugs (Cumblls) weaving

Jute weaving

Goldsmithy Tailoring

Tanning & ,hoe making

Tanninll & shoe making

Tanning & shoe making

Tanning & shoe makinS

Basket making

Carpentry

Weavins

Dyeing & printing

Weaving

Basket making

Blacksmithy Carpentry

Basket maklplI

2

4

18

1 1 1 )

31

19

30

4

1) 1 )

4

2

3

24

2

1) 47 J

S

3

46

13

3

203

29

63

43

160

37

2

40

29

3

16

6

68

38

20

525

8

144

9

3

22

13

127

1 2

63

41

152

29

2.

2 1

29

3

16

38

512

8

1 140

9

3

22

32

6

333

6 2

107

64

333

37

4

5 2

40

11

4

41

15

20

38

6

715

18

1 240

14

3

22

19

6

184

4 2

93

SI

196

19

4

2. 1

6

2.

31

8

11

38

6

S43

10

1 197

11

(9)

13

149

2

14

13

137

18

3 1

9

5

2

10

7

9

182

8

43

3

( 10) (11)

3

22

13

3

127

1 2

63

41

152

29

2.

2 1

29

3

16

CI

3

38

6

512

8

1 140

9

(12)

. ,

Sl. No.

Name of Cast. or Community

(1) (2)

Darji

2 Dudekula

3 Golla

4 Kammara

Kamsali

6 Kummari

7 Kuruva

8 Madiga

9 Medara

10 Rangaraju

11 Sale

12 Vadrangi

13 Yerukula

Chlppola

2 Darji

3 Gandla

4 Golla

S Gothrala

6 Gudiscla

7 Harlian

b 169

SUB-TABLE 9 TO VILLAGE & TOWN DIRECTORy-Con/d.

DISTRIBUTION OF ARTISAN,COMMUNITIES

(RURAL)

Total No. of families No. of

No. of families working In

families ,-___ r _____ ~

working Workshops No. of

Villages surveYed

in the Village. covered by the

survey

No. of Total No. of adult workers under set up by families r--- _____ L _____ -.., co-opera" Own their

Name of Craft working Persons Males Females don Houses employers

(3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8)

4 AND OLE (WOlPEr) TALUK

No. of Vill~ges in the Taluk : 171

No. of Villages for which quetionnaire Were received: 6

Tailoring

«arpets weaving

Woollen rugs (Cumbrls) weaving

Blacksmithy

Goldsmithy

Pottery

Woollen rugs (Cumblis) weaving

,Tanning & shoe making

Basket making

Dyeing & printing

Weaving

Carpentry

Baskel making

2

2

4

4

3

3

6

6

2

3 7 4

250 40 102 60

280 160 237 180

16 16 17 17

10 10 12 12

23 22 24 22

110 75 79 75

5 5

3 3

150 3 8

81 53 66 S4

37 37 54 45

6 6 6 6

5 NARSAPUR TALUK

No. of Villages in Ihe Taluk : 159

No. of Villages for which qUestionnaire were received: 144

Tailoring

Tailoring

Oil seeds crushing

Woollen rugs (Cumblis) weaving

Mal weaving

Mal weaving

Tanning & shQO mak.ill¥;

3

7 12

13

8 102

3

3 11

5 us

3 8 4

12 22 14

3 3

80 200 8S

3 4 2

9 23 12

2S 47 34

(9) (10) (11) ( 12)

3

42 40

57 160

16

10

2 22

4 75

s

3

12 53

9 31

6

4 3

8 12

112 80

2 3

11 9

2!i

D 170

SUB-TABLE 9 TO VILLAGE & TOWN DIRECTORY-Contd.

DISTRIB UTI ON OF ARTISAN COMMUNITIES

(RURAL)

Total No. No. of Cam Illes of families No. of workins in

in the families ,--_._..J,_ ___ ~

Villages working Worksbops No. of covered No. of Total No. of adult workers under set up by

SI. Name of Caste Villages by the families r--..... ~-_.L----~ co-opera- Own their

No. or ComlllJnity Name of Craft surveyed lurvey working Persons Males Females lion Houses employers

(1) (2) (3) (4) (3) (6) (') (8) (9) (10) (11) (12)

5 NARSAPUR TALUK-Concld.

8 Kammara Bangles making 2 ) 133

6 20 12 8 6

Blacksmithy 66 J 127 196 174 22 127

9 Karnsali Goldsmitby 44 103 83 139 109 30 83

10 Kancbara Bras. works

11 gummari Pottery 69 231 213 SOS 273 232 213

12 Kuruva Woollen rugs (Cumblls) weaving 18 293 203 5$1 290 261 203

13 Madiga Tanning & shoe making 4 82 24 27 27 24

14 Medara Basket making 13 41 31 75 35 40 31

15 Machi Tanning & shoe making 2 3 3 10 4

16 Muslim Beedi making 21 13 13 13 13

Ma.t weaving 1 I 18 18 18 18

Paper products 1 I 40 1.f0 80 60 40

Tanning & shoe making 1 I 120 120 100 20 120

Tailoring 1 ~ 538 1 2 1 I

1 I 1

Tape weaving II 21 21 21 21

Wooden toys making 14 28 20 8 14 Wooden combs making 1 J 7 20 10 10 1

17 Mutbracba Woollen rugs (Cumblis) weaving SO 5 10 5 5 5

18 Patakari Silk weaving 7 6 20 12 8 6

19 Pitchiguntl a Basket making Ii 27 4 10 5 3 4

Mat weaving 7) 23 82 39 43 23

20 Sale Beedi making 2\ 9 15 2 13 9 .... CarpentrY 1 ' 2 2 2 2

1 r 479 Tailoring I I 1 1 I

Weaving 41 J 394 905 SIS 390 394

21 Tolla Tanning & shoe making SO 10 45 45 10

22 vadde Basket making 10 4 3 3

23 Vadrangi Carpentry 76 246 232 360 335 25 232

24 Veeramasti Mat weaving S 12 3 9 5

25 Y.rukula Basket making 25 57 56 148 72 76 56

6 MEDAK TALUK

No. of Villages in the Taluk: 153

No. of Villages for which questionnaire were reCeived: S9

Bikari Mat weaving 82 82 82 82 82

2 Bo),a Bl.dt making 100 2() 20 20 21)

SI.

N". Name of Caste or Community

(I) (2)

3 Gandla

4 Golla

5 Harijan

6 Kammara

7 Kamsall

8 Kummari

9 KUTuva

10 Madiga

11 Medara

12 Mochi

13 Muslim

14 Pitchiguntla

15 Sale

16 Vadrangi

17 Vaniari

18 Yerukula

DI71

SUB-TABLE 9 TO VILLAGE & TOWN DIRECTORy-Contd.

Name of Craft

(3)

Oil seeds crushing

Wpollen rugs (Cumh/is) 'weaving

Tunning & shoe making

Blacksmithy

(ioldsmi thy Metal images making

Pottery

Woollen tug" (Cumblis) weaving

Tanning & shoe making

Basket making

DISTRIBUTION OF ARTISAN COMMUNlrIES

(RURAL)

No. of Villages

surveyed

(4)

Total No. of families

in the Village, covered by the survey

(5)

No. of families working

No. of Total No. of adult worker. under families r- --- - _..._-----~ co .. opera .. working Persons Males Females tion

(6) (7) (8) (9) (10)

6 MEDAK TALUK -Cone/d.

2

2

4

28

241 I J

26

9

'2

6

4

48

154

90

6S

137

126

17

12

4

35

38

69

61 1

137

107

3

12

4

84

38

140

104 4

347

170

7

42

4

58

30

117

83 4

219

114

5

25

26

8

23

21

128

56

2

17

'Tanning and shoe making 2 5

35

3 9

5

4 s B.edi making

Mat weaving

Beedi makinll Weaving

CarpentrY

Blacksmithy

Basket making

11 24 J

34

13

3

1,041

135

2

24

5

3

12 937

123

23

6

12 1,471

213

3

so

3

967

194

3

26

3

12 504

19

24

300

19 Unspecified castes Rope making, 11 30 4 8

60 12 14

30 10 8

30 2 6

Darii

:2 Gandla

Golla

4 Rariian

Tanning & shoe makin!! Tailoring , :)- 42

7 GAIWEL TALUK

No. of Villages in the Taluk : 169

No. of Villages for which ques tionnaire were received: 82

Tailoring

Oil seeds crushing

Woollen rugs (Cumblls) weaving

Tanning & shoe making

6

8

II

5

15

48

II 31 17

4

3 6 3

48 116 87

14

3

3

29

No. of families working in ,--___ J-._ __ ~

Workshops sel up by

Own their .. Houses employers

(II)

4

35

38

69

61 1

137

107

3

12

5

3

12 557

123

23

30 4 8

11

48

(12)

.•.

80

D 172

SUB-TABLE 9 TO VILLAGE & TOWN DIRECTORY -Contd.

DISTRIB U1'ION OF ARTlSAN COMMUNITlES

(RURAL)

Total No. No. of families of famille. No. of working in

in the familiel ,--_-L ___ ~

VilIa,es working Worklbop. No. of covered No. of Total No. of adult workers under set up by

SI. Name of Caste Villa;es by the families r------_;._------.... co-opera- Own their

No. or ComJ1lunity Name of Craft lurvefed survey working Persons Males Females lion Houses employers

(1) (2) (3) (4) (S) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (II ) (12) -----.-

7 GAJWEL TALUK

Kammara Blacksmithy 34 132 88 167 133 34 88

6 Kamsali Carpentry 11 20 20 20 20 Cement products 1 }- 129 1 5 3 2 1 Ooldsmithy 37 J 9l 165 129 36 92

7 Kanchara Brass works ., :z :z

8 Kummari Pottery 43 245 181 547 328 219 181

9 Kuruva Woollen rUILS (C .. mblb) weaving 19 429 178 490 231 259 178

10 Madiga Tanning & shoe making 10 261 183 383 249 134 183

11 Medara Ba.ket making 7 18 17 51 27 24 17

12 Pltchigun lIa Mat weaving 7 7 7 7

13 Sale Weaving 46 744 646 1,754 1,027 727 30 616

14 Vadrangi Carpentry 40 161 151 277 218 59 151

IS Yerukula Basket making 16 31 31 71 42 29 31

16 Unspecified castes Budl making 10 10 23 3 20 10

8 SIDDIPBT T ALUK

No. of Villages in the Taluk : 151

No. of VillageS for which questionnaire were received: 75

Darji Tailoring 4 IS 15 11 IS 6 IS

2 Dudekula Tape Weaving 4 3

Gandla Oil seeds crushing 4 40 2S 30 26 4 2S

4 Golla Woollen rugs (Cumb/is) weavina 3 48 48 12 56 i6 4&

5 Harijan Rope making 2) 608 199 2'4 170 84, 199

Tanning & shoe making 9) 243 409 330 79 243

6 Kammara Blacksmithy 38 1 192 285 248 37 192

Cement prodUcts 1 ~ 257 S 5 S 5

Carpentry 1 J ' 11 11 II 11

7 Kamsali Ooldsmithy 3!} 179 274 217 57 179

Blacksmithy 194 3 8 4 4 3

Carpentry 10 13 13 10

Kancharll Brass workS 4 59 19 36 36 19

D 173

SUB-TABLE 9 TO VILLAGE & TOWN DIRECTORY -Contd. DISTRIBUTION OF ARTISAN COMMUNITIES

(RURAL)

Total No. No. of families of families No. of working in

in the families ,-___ ..J-___ -...

Villages working Workshops No. of covered No. of Total No. of adult workers under let up bY

SI. Name of Caste Villag •• by tbe families ,- --- -- ..;._-----~ co-opera- Own their No. or Community Name of Craft surveYed survey working Persons Males Females tion Houses employers

<I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11) (12) .. --------~-- --._

8 SIDDIPET TALUK-Concld.

9 Kummari Pottery SO 478 461 825 542 283 461

10 Kuruva Woollen rugs (Cumblis) weaving 24 610 340 623 356 267 340

11 Madiga Rope making n 6n 97 127 107 20 97 Tannins & slloc making 13 ) 505 862 564 298 50S

12 Medara ~asket makinS 12 36 35 109 60 49 35

13 Mochi Tanning & sboe makins 2 43 25 37 25 12 2S

14 Muslim Beedl making 1") 11

2 9 3 6 2 Oil seeds crus bing 1 J 2 2 2 2

IS Sale Beedl making 2) 1,640 142 202 42 160 107 35 Weavinll 57 ) 1,206 2,404 1,432 972 1,206

16 Vadranai Carpentry 53 476 436 608 538 70 436

17 Yerukula Balket malting 14 46 46 111 Ss 56 46

18 Unspecified Basket ",akins 1\ 4 4 2 2 4 castes Beedl making 1 I 30 30 30 30

Tanning & sboe makiug 1 r 1,164 234 234 60 174 234

WeaviDIl 2) '6S 1,002 56!} 433 38 '27

D 174

SUB-TABLE 9 TO VILLAGE & TOWN DIRECTORY-Contd.

DISTRIBUTION OF ARTISAN COMMUNITIES

(URBAN)

Total No. No. of families of families No. of worklnl In

in the families r--__'_~--~

Towns working Worksbops No. of covered No. of Tot,1 No. of adult workers under SCI up by

Sl. Name of Caste Towns by the families ,-_____ -t... ____ -,

co-opera- Own their No. or Community Name of Craft surveyed survey worklllil PoraODs Males Females tion Houses emploJers

(J) (2) (3) (4) (,) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11) (11)

MBDAR DISTRICT-ALL TOWNS

No. of Towlls iD the District: 8

No. of Towns for which queulollnalre were received : 3

B"irava Mat weaving 16 15 45 25 20 15

2 HarljaD TaDninS & ahoe making 13 13 25 19 6 13

3 Kammara Blacksmithy 5 S 7 7 5

4 Kamsali Goldsmithy 21 20 39 39 20

5 Kummari Pottery 15 15 65 35 30 IS

6 Kuruva Woollen rUIlS (Cumblis) weavilll S 5 10 7 3 5

7 Mochl Tanning & shol making 4 4 9 6 3 4

• Muslim Beedl makins 15 60 20 40 l' Tapo weaving 279 2 4 3 1 2

9 Muthracha Bricks & tiles making 14 14 40 28 12 14

10 Sale Weaving 2 84 84 176 90 86 84

11 Sindhl Mat weavinll 15 15 45 25 20 15

12 Vadranlli Carpentry 12 12 15 IS .>. 12

SANGAREDDY TALUK - SANGAREDDY ToWN

No. of Towns in the Taluk : 2

No. of Towns for which questionnaire were received:

Bair.va Mat weaving .1 16 15 45 2S 20 IS

2 Muslim Beedl making 119 15 60 20 40 IS

3 Sindhl Mat weaving 15 IS 4S 2S 20 15

NARAYANKHED TA,LUK - NARAYANKHED TOWN

No ofTownl in the Taluk :, 1

No. of Towns for which queUionDaire were receivell :

Harljan Tanniog & shoe making 13 13 2$ 19 6 13

Blacksmlthy 5 S 7 7 S 2 Kammara

SI. Name of Caste No. or CommuDity

(1) (2)

3 Kamsali

4 Kummarl

5 Kuruva

6 Moehi

7 Muslim

8 MuthrBeba

, Sale

10 Vadranlli

Sale

D 175

SUB-TABLE 9 TO VILLAGE & TOWN DIRECTORY-Concld.

DISTRIBUTION OF ARTISAN COMMUNITIES

(URBAN)

Total No. of families

in tbe Towns

No. of covered No. of Total No. of adult workers Towns by the families

r--_____ _J.._ _____ ~

Name of Craft surveyed sUrvey working Persons Males Females

(3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9)

NARAYANKHED TALUK - NARAYANKHED TOWN-Cone/d.

GoldsmithY 21 20 39 39

Po lie,), IS 15 65 35 30

Woollen rUliS ( Cumblis ) weaving 10 7

Tanning & sboe making 4 4 9 6 3

Tap~ weaving 160 2 4 3

Bricks & tiles making 14 14 40 28 12

Weaving 56 56 118 65 53

Carpentry 12 12 15 IS

ANDOLE (JOGIPET) TALUK-ANDOLE (JOGIPET) TOWN

No. of Towns in the Taluk :

No. of Towns for which questionnaite were received;

Weaving 28 28 S8 25 33

No.of familie. No. of working In families

,--___ ...A-___ ~

working Workshops under set up by

eo-opera- Own their tion \ Houses employers

(iO) (11) ( 12)

20

15

5

4

2

14

56

12

28

Location Code No.

Name of Villase

(I) (2)

112 Chldruppa

122 Cbitkul

124 Bachuguda

10 Malai

11 Dappur

12 Athnoor

19 ltikepaUe

D 176

SUB-TABLE 10 TO VILLAGE & TOWN DIRECTORy-Contd.

LIST OF VER Y SKILLED CRAFTSMEN OF EACH COMMUNITY

Name of Craft

(3)

(R U R A L)

Nalllo of Caste or Community

(4)

MEDAK DISTRICT

No. of Villaaes in the Diatrict :

No. of Villalles for which questionnaire were received

SANGAREDDY TALUK

Blacksmithy

Goldsmith'

Brass works

Carpentry

Woollen rugs ( Cumb/ls ) weavia&

Kammera

Kamsali

Ranchara

VadraD&i

Kuruva

2 ZAHIRABAD TALUK

carpentry

Bllcklmlthy

Pottery

Woollen rugl (Cumblls) weaviog

Goldsmithy

Carpentry

Goldsmith,

Pottery

Woollen rugs ( Cumb/is) Weaving

CarpentrY

Poltery

Wonllen rugs (Cumblis,l weaving

Basket making

Woollen rugs (Cumbll.) weav!nl

panchama

Panchama

Kummari

Golla

Panchama

Lingayat

Lingayat

Kummari

Golla

Vadrangi

Kummari

Golla

Teoullu

Golla

Name of skilled Craftsmen

(5)

1,255

590

Monayya

Sodarsanam

Ycllaiah

Laxmaiah

Chintba Radhaiah Oggul. Bheemiah Chenna Mallaiah Chinta Butchaiah Kammugoni Komaraiah

Monappa Nallamurthy

Sangappa

Balasettl Venkuppa Narsappa Ranumanthu

Prabhugonda Sidhago!tda Nagaaonda

Pund.likarao

Sivaram Nagappa Chen~cappa

Laxmlln Venkatakilhtaiah (Jangaram

Nacalagooda

Narsanna Mogalappa Gurumurtbl Brahmaiab Parbhanna' Ramulu

Yenkaiah Ballsetty

Baplonda Narsagonda Hanmagonda

Laxmanna

Ramugonda Dalthappa

Location Code No.

(1)

N arne of V ill age

(2)

20 Pampad

23 Shahapur

34 Mamadpallc

35 Indur

39 Hasnabad

41 Yenkepalle

42 Sangapur

4' Nag_np_lle

D 177

SUB-TABLE 10 TO VILLAGE & TOWN DIRECTORy-Contd.

LIST OF VERY SKILLED CRAFTSMEN OF EACH COMMUNITY

Name of Craft

(3)

(RURAL)

Name of Caste or Community

( 4)

2 ZAHIRABAD TALUK-Contd.

Basket making

Woollen fUgS (Cumblis) weaving

Woollen rugs (Cumblis) weaving

Carpentry

Woollen rUKS (Cumblls) weaviGg

Blacksmi thy

Carpentry

Woollen rugs (Cumblis) weaving

Weaving

Goldsmithy

Carpentry

Blacksmithy

Goldsmitby

WeaviBi

Pottery

Blacksmitby

PotterY

GOldsmitby

Carpentry

Woollen rugs (Cumblls) weaving

Carpentry

BlaCksmitby

Goldsmitby

Basket making

Woollen rugs (Cumblis) weaving

Blacksrnithy

Carpentry

Woollen rugs (Cumblis) weaving

Wcavini

Tenugn

Golla

Golla

Vadrangl

Golla

Kammara

Vadrangi

Golla

Sale

Kamlali

Vadranlli

Kammara

Kamsali

Sale

Kummari

Kammara

Kummari

KamsaH

Vadrangi

Golla

Vadrangi

Kammara

Kamsali

Yerukula

Golla

Kammara

Vadranlli

Golla

Sal.

Name of sklJled Craftsmen

(5)

Ganganna Laxmaiab

Nar8agonda Sangonda Beergonda Lingonda

Tukkagonda Malagonda

Narsappa Sanllappa Venkanna

Beergonda Baodagonda

Ramaiab

Sanllaiab

Beerappa

Veeraiah

Chandralah

Sankarappa

Brahmalab

Vltta}

Ramaiah

Oundappa

Narasaiah

Laxmaiab

Laxmaiah

Sreeaallam

Nagagonda

Sankaraiah

SangaYya Man.yya

Laxmaiah

Yellugayya

AshaKonda

YelJaiab

Ramulu

Ramaiah

Ramulu

Location Code No.

Name 01 Villaae

(I)

~() KalllalpaU.

63 Mirzapur

71 Hadnoor

72 Malkanpahad I

73 ReiaDtal

79 Shamsullaput

s:J Kalbemal

84 Basanthpur

(2)

88 KhaHlpur alias Malka.or

D 178

SFB-TABLE 10 70 VILLAGE & IOWN DIRECTORy-Contd.

LIST OF VERY SKILLED CRAFTSMEN OF EACH COMMUNITY

Nome Qf Cr.n

(3)

(R U R A L)

Name of Caste or Community

(4)

2 ZAHIRABAD TALUK-Conld.

Carpentry

Weavinll

Woollen rug, (Cumblis) weaving

Carpentry

Woollen rug, (Cumb/Is) weavlnll

Carpentry

Carpentry

Blacksmithy

Pottery

Carpentry

Blacksmithy

Goldsmithy

Pottery

PotterY

Carpentry

Carpenlry

Pottery

Blacksmithy

Pottery

Weaving

Carpentry

Tanninll & shoe makiDIi

WoolJen rugs (ClImblls) weavioll

Carpentr)'

Poltery

V"dranKi

Sale

Golla

Vadr.nsi

Golla

Vadrangi

Vadrangl

Kammara

Kurumari

Madiga

Kammara

Kamsali

Kummari

Kummari

Linlla~at

VadraDlli

Kummari

Kammara

Kummari

Sale

Vadr.ngi

DOre

GoJla

Kamma",

gummarl

Name of skiJled CraflSmCn

(5) --~~~-~~---~--------------

Bitchappa Veerabhadrappa

Adivaiah Veeralah

Manikgonda Bbum.gonda

Veerappa

Baballonda

Manaiah

Manik

Gangaram

Golappa

Laxmaiab

Er,ang'ppa

Sankarsiah

Agarnayya

Kesappa

Errappa

Balappa

Posettl

Vitlal

Balsell;

PeDlappll Narsappa Mallappil Thllkhppa

Errnppa Pandappa Racbappa

Hamid Ismail Sardsr Ali Sbaik Abmad Sar"ar Hussain USman Ali

Hanam!ilonda Siddagonda PeergoDda Narsallonda Mallagonda

Remaish

SaDlIllppa

Location Code No.

(I)

97 Didal

99 Bardipur

(2)

105 Guntnamarp.lle

131 Satwar

25 Naunra lJe

26 Gajulpahad

D 179

SUB-TABLE 10 TO VILLAGE & TOWN DIRECTORY-Confd.

LIST OF VERY SKILLED CRAFTS\1EN OF EACH COMMUNITY

Name of Craft

(3)

Carpentry

Pottery

Tailoring

CHpentry

Black,mithy

Blacksmithy

potterry

Gold,mithy

Woollen rugs weaving

Carpentry

Black,mithy

POltery

Goldsmithy

(RURAL)

Nam. of Caste or Community

(4)

2 ZAHlRI\BAD TALUK-Concld.

Vadrangi

Kummari

Muslim

Vadranai

Kammara

Kammara

Kummari

Kam&ali

(ClImbl/s) Golla

Lingayat

KSmmara

Kumrnari

Karns.li

Woollen rugs (Climb/is) wea ving Golla

J NARAYANKHEO TALUK

Carpentry Vadrallgi

p"ttery Kummuri

Black.mithY Karnmtlra

Jute weaving Lambadi

Carpentry Vadrangi

,

Name of skilled Craftsmen

( S)

Brahmalah

Sangappa

Ismail Mahbooball Yusuf

Veerasangappa

Chandranna

Virupaksbi

Hanmaiab

Manaiab

Anthaiab Ragbavulu Manaiab

Manikyappa Sangappa

Narsappa Adivapp.

Gundappa

Padmaiab

Nagappa

Ramanna Kislappa Narayana BandePDa Vitlhoba

Bapukumar Malukurnar Nagamma Ilheemanna Hanumapps NagayYa

Lachmanna Balaji Madbanna Hanumanlhulu

Vemaiab Peeru Govindba Amarsingh

Basalingappa Ramcbander Maruti

Loeatioll Coda No.

(1)

Name of Villaee

(2)

26 Gajulpahad-Concfd.

3'7 Rasol

28 Sukulthlrlh

D 180

SUB-TABLE 10 TO VILLAGE & TOWN DlRECTORY-Contd.

LIST OF VERY SKILLED CRAFTSMEN OF EACH COMMUNITY

Name of Craft

(3)

(RURAL)

Name of Caste or Community

(4)

3 NARAYANKHBD TALUK-Contd.

Woollen rugs (Cllmblis) weavin&

Weaving

Woollen rUII (Cllmblls) weavina

Carpentry

Blacksmithy

Pottery

Weaving

Carpentry

Blacksmithy

Pottery

Kuruva

Sal.

Kuruva

Vadranlli

Kammara

Kummari

Sale

Vadrangl

Kammara

Kummarl

Name of skilled Craftsmen

(S)

Peergonda Nagaiah Sbugonda Attav,.. Maehlnegonda Gandamma Kamgonda Ganllavva Beeraonda Ramgonda Kalluva Gundgonda Lingavva

Bhumanna Hanumanlhu Krishlamma Soona Yenk.nna Bhumavva Lingavva Sanlavva GangayYa

Mushlaiionda Narsingonda

Narsappa MOhaDappa Maruti Baswalingappa Ramappa

Narayan Maruti

Nallappa Balaiah Balamma GOWaramma

Rauiaiah Lacbmalah Yenkamma Ramaiah Malkaiah GaDd8illb Rukama

Rajappa Kasappa

Ramulu

Bhuma RaIna Balu Nagappa Puttaiab Ghaladayya Bhumanna LlnaauDa Sivamma Adenanna

. Location Code No.

(I)

Name of Village

49 Krishnapuram

61 Pothnagpalle bio Ryakal

84 Vallur

106 Tbumnur

107 Ran,pur

III Panchgaon

135 Raipaile

136 Usrakpalle

42 Yusufpet

(2)

'5 Peddapur alias Gadjpeddapur

D 181

SUB-TABLE 10 TO VILLAGE & TOWN DIRECTORy-Contd.

LIST OF VERY SKILLED CRAFTSMEN OF EACH COMMUNITY

Name of Craft

(31

(R U R A L)

N arne of Cas te or Community

(4)

3 NARAYANKHED TALUK-Concld.

Weaving BlacksmitbY Carpentry

Carpentry

carpentry

Woollen rugs (Cumblis) weaving

Woollen rugs (Climb/is) weavina

Weaving

Weaving

WOOllen rugs (Cumblis) weaving

Carpentry

Carpentry

Blacksmithy

Tanning & shoe making

Woollen rugs (Cllmb/iE) weavi.na

Carpentry

Tanning & shoe making

Woollen rugs (Cumblis) weaving

Sole Kammara Vadrangi

Vodrangi

Muslim

Kuruva

Golla

Sale

Sale

Golla

Vadrangi

Vadrangi

Kammara

Machi

Golla

Vadrangi

Madiga

Golla

4 ANDOLE (JOGIPET) TALUK

Goldsmithy Kamsali

Pottery Kummari

Name of .killed Craftsmen

(5)

Chityada Ramaiah Lnxmaiah Yellahh

Venkaiah Brabntaiah

Mohiddin Imam Sabeh

Beergonda

Yeergonda Gundagonda Narsgonda Arsgonda Angonda Adivigonda

Anjaiah

Bagaiah Sansaiab Kishtaiah Laxmiah Rajaiah Narayan Narsaiab Yerriah Papiah yenkaiah Kishtaiah

Mugalagonda Birgonda

Rajaiah Mogalaiah Ramaiah Brahroaiah

Nagajah

Veerappa

Papoiah

Beerugonda .. Naga;ah

Asaiah

Narsiaonda

Jogaiah Ramulu

Ajuvaiah Babaiah

Location Cod. No.

(1)

Name of Village

(2)

95 Peddapuf olio. GadipeddapuT

D 182

SUB-TABLE 10 TO VILLAGE & TOWN DIRECTORY-Contd.

},lST OF VERY SKILLED CRAFTSMEN OF EACH COMMUNITY

Name of Craft

(3)

(R U R A L)

Name of Caste or Community

(4) -------------------------------------

4 ANDOLE (JOGlPET) TALUK-Collcld.

Goldsmlthy KamsaH

Name of skilled Craftsmen

(5)

Takkaji

-Colic/d. Manaiah

SO Cbandapllr

60 Yellammaguda

62 Kagazl Maddur

64 Natnaipalle

68 Solakpalle

69 Sivana.ar

Blacksmithy Kammara

Carpenlry Vadranlli

Basket making Medars

Basket making Yerukula

Woollen rugs (Curnblls) Kuruva weaving

WeaVinll Sale

Tailoring Darji

5 NARSAPUR TALUK

Woollen rugs (Cumblis)

weaving

Woollen rugs (Cumblis) weaving

Woollen mgs (Cumbll.) weaving

Weaving

Blacksmithy

Pottery

Goldsmithy

Blacksmilhy

Basket making

Woollen rugs (Cumb/ls) weaving

Carpenlry

Goldsmithy

Potlery

Basket makins

Basket making

Tanning &: shoe making

Goldsmithy

Golla

KUTuva

Kuruva

Sale

Kammara

Kummari

Kamsali

Kamm"ra

Yerukula

Kuruva

Vadrangi

Kamlali

Kumlnari

Vadd.

Yorukula

Muslim

Kamsali

Anjaiah Malliah

MaUiah Venkaiah

Asamaiah Narsaiah

Kistaiah Balaiah

Narsaiab Malliab

Vitlal Parvaiah

Basappa Linlappa

Butcbaiah

Mu\hang; Pedda Malla)')'a Mulugula Malkaiah Pirangi Komaraiah

Navapeta Venkaiah

Gaddameedi Balaiah

Brahjn.iah

Pentaiah

Sud.r~anam

Eowarajah

Narsirrilu

Nagaiah

Brahmaiab

Laxmaiah

Yellai.h

Yellaiah

,sayulu

Miya Sabeb Abdul Nahi Bade Saheb Doula! Usman

Chandraiah Dalaralham

Location Code No.

ll)

Name of Village

110 Linga!)ur

117 Pamhanda

122 Usirikapallo

128 Parkibanda alias Fake"rbanda

140 NawBbpel

141 Kankunta

IH Kisblaipalle

20 Parwathapur

31 Rayalamadugu

40 RaDgampet

50 Amsanpalle

64 Ram.yampet

69 Kalvakunta

D 183

SUB-TABLE 10 TO VILLAGE & TOWN DIRECTORY-Contd.

LIST OF VERY SKILLED CRAFTSMEN OF EACH COMMUNITY

Name of Craft

(3)

(R U R A L)

Name of Caste or Community

(4)

NARSAPUR TALU!(-Concld.

Weaving

Woollen rugs (Cumblls) weaving

Pottery

Carpenlry

Weaving

Blacksmithy

W,avins

Woollen rugs (Cul1Iblis) weaving

Weaving

Carpenlry

Blucksmithy

Pottery

Woollen rugs (Cumblis) weaving

Tape weaving

Gold.milhy

CarpentrY

Blacksmilhy

Gold'milhy

Pottery

Sale

Golla

Kummari

Vadrangl

Sale

Kammar.

Sale

Kuruva

Sale

Vadrangl

Kamm,ra

Kummari

Kuruva

Muslim

Kamsali

Vadrangi

Kammara

Kamsali

Kummari

6 MEDAK TALUK

Gold.mithy

Goldsmithy

Weaving

Weavins

Gold,milhy

i\fetal images making

Weaving

Kamsali

Kamsali

Sale

Sale

Kamsali

Kam.ali

Sale

Name of skilled Craftsmen

lSi

Mulyala Anjaiah Bandi Cbennlah Arige Sivaiah

Lulki Pentaiah Tallapalli Bhurnaiab Sunchu Mallaiah Asemula Narayana

Baiaiah Posetti Lingaiab Cb.noiab Hanmaiah Bagaiah

Pentaiah Sambaiah

Chilaveri Balaiab

Ramulu

Jamacbetti Narasaiah Padam Narasaiah Sarabhaiah Boddu Mallaiah Boddu Balaiah Sane Nara.aiah

Pothaiah Ki.taiah

Peddigari Nar.llUlu

Raghavulu

As,iab

Chithaiah

Banda MaHalah

Syed Mir

Narsimiu

Laxmaiah

Narsimlu

Aoanthach.ri

Venkaiah

Villalu

Venkalesam

Narayana

Seetharam Venkaiah

Monaiah

Brahmaiah

Kiramkooda Narayana Maddela Narayana Klramkonda Mulhalab

Location Code No.

(I)

Name of Village

3 Oudugupallo

10 Induplrlyal

52 Tatababampalle h/o Tapraa

10 laladovpur

(2)

D ]84

SUB-TABLE 10 TO VILLAGE & TOWN DIRECTORy-Contd.

LIST OF VERY SKILLED CRAFTSMEN OF EACH COMMUNITY

(R U R A L)

Name of Craft

(3)

Name of Caste or Community

(4)

7 GAJWBL TALUK

Carpentry

I Blacksmithy

Weaving

Pottery

Carpentry

Weavina

Weavina

Woollen rUIiS (Cumbll.) weaVinll

Weaving

Carpentry

Blacksmitby

Goldsmithy

Pottery

Brass works

Woollen rugs (Cumhlls) weavinll

Tanning & shoe makinll

Basket making

Vadrangi

Kammara

Sale

Kummari

Vadranai

Sal8

Sale

Kurova

Sale

Vadrangi

Kammara

Kamsali

Kummari

KaDchara

Kuruva

Madiga

YerukuJa

Name of skilled Craftsmen

(S)

Brahmaiah

Narayana

Laxmaiah Sambaiah Narsaiah Ramulu Chandraiah Mallalah

MaHalah Rajalab

Brahmalah Venkatalah Veerachari

Narayana Bhumaiah

s. Narayan B. Vittalalah B. Ramaiah p. Raialab

Pent.lah Bala Mallaiah

Narayana Surayya Anthaiah Naralmlu Dande Ramalah

Brahmaiah Papa lab RanBalah

Balaraja MinaYYII Ganaaiali Narsaiab',

Chandrall\ouli Venkaiah' Viswanathllm

MaHaiah Ramaiah Narsaiah

Durgaiah

Kondayya Yellaiab MalJaiab

Butch.iah Mallalah Ramaiah

Yellaiah Pochaiab

Location Code No.

(1 )

Name of Village

(2)

84 IIkiyal

121 VeIlur

147 Sing.nnaguda

J 32 Achaipalle

8 Nalla h/o Pothareddipet

43 Liogampet

61 puilur

Jl5 Ganll8Pur

D 185

SUB-TABLE 10 TO VILLAGE & TOWN DIRECTORy-Concld.

LIST OF VERY SKILLED CRAFTSMEN OF EACH COMMUNITY

(R U R If L)

Name of Craft

(3)

Name of Caste or Community

(4)

1 GAJWEL T ALUK-Cuncld.

Tanning & shoe making

Blacksmithy

Carpentry

Goldsmithy

Pottery

Woollen rUK' (Cumblis) weaving

Weaving

Baskot maklnll

Carpentry

Weaving

Tanning & sboe making

Woollen rugs (Cumbli,) we.ving

M.diga

Kammara

Kamsali

Kummarl

Kuruva

Salo

Medara

Vadranlll

Sale

Madiga

Kuruva

8 SIDDIPET TALUK

Weavina

, Goldsmitby

Gold smithy

Carpentry

Weavinll

WeaviOIl

PotterY

Sale

Kamsali

Kamsall

Vadranlli

Sale

Sale

Kummarl

Name of skilled Craflsmen

(s)

Prakasam Gaodamalla Narasai.h Karkapatla Narsaiah

Venkatadri Dasaratha

Naco.iah GOPal Narayan

Brabmaiab Chinna Sathajah Pedda Sathaiah

Ramaiah Chinna Ramaiah

Kom.raiah Ayalaiab Err. Ramaiab Balalab

Laxminarayana Venkataiab Ramacbandran Laxmipathi

Venkaiab Somalingam Sayalu

Narsimulu Narayana

Elilled Mantri Rajajah

Cberla pochaiab Cherla Narsalab

MaJialah Bhlmaiah YeJIamma Ramayya

TaUa Rajaiab Taila Dubbaiah Kanna Balaiab Tall. Kasaiah DaurIa Laxmlnarasu

Venkataswami

Narsaiah Brabmalah Narayana Hanumaiah

Ankamu Narayana GundelJi Narayana Vemula Narayana Narimetta Veokatramulu

Bonala Narsaiab Bal Nacoalab

Narayana

Note: The particulars in reaard to urban areas in Medak dillricl are nil and hence nol liven in this Hand Book

L,C. Name "r Villase! No. Town

(1) (2)

8 Mans.npalle

2S Mallikariunpalle

42 Chandapur

48 Venkalapur

II Sadasivpel

~3 Kbambalpalle

S6 Nandikandi

59 M .. barakpur

69 Mundevunpalle

76 Haridaspur

77 Kondapur

78 M,ropall.

D 186

FAIRS AND FESTIVALS

Distance from tbe nearest Railway Station/

City or Town

(3)

MEDAK DISTRICT

Name of the Fair or Festival

(4)

SANOAREDDY TALUK

4 miles from Gollaguda Railway Station and 6 miles from Sankarapalle Railway SIation

18 miles from Sangareddy

16 miles from Sadasivpet Road Railway Station and Sang.reddy

2 miles from Sadasivpel

By the side of Sbolapur - Hyderabad road at a distance of 10 miles from Moranl/;palle and 40 miles from Hyd~rabad

3 miles from Sadasivpel malar roule and 12 miles from Sangareddy

16 miles from Sankarapalle Railway Station,

2 miles from Peddapur motor rou te; 6 miles from Sangareddy and 18 miles from Sankara­palle Railway Station

6 miles from MaJkapur Railway Station

6 miles from Peddapur motor route; 8 miles from Goll"gud" Railway Station and 10 miles from Sang,reddy

4 1/2 miles from Peddapur bus stage on Hyder". bad - Bombay road w bieb is a I a distance of 7 miles from Sangareddy and 38 mile. from Hyderabad

5 miles from Sadasivpet and 8 miles from Moranspaile Railway Station by'foot

Pochamma Boo.du

Mallikarjunaswamy Utbsavam

Manikya Prabhu Uthsavam

Yenkaleswaraswamy Aradhana

(1) Manikya Prabbu Jatara

(2) Durgedevi Salara

Pochamma Devata Aradbana

Ramalingeswaraswamy Jatara

Maniky. Prabbu Uthsavam

Pocbamm. Bonolu

Pothuluri Y\!era­brahmamgari Aradhana

Durgamm. Ja tara

(1) Lak'hmi Narayana Jayonti

(2) Khasimsaheb Un

Period when tbe Fair or Festival

is beld and duration

(5)

In A,hadbam (June-July) No fixed date

Sravana Suddba Padyaml to Bahula Amavasya (July­August) 30 days

Margasira Suddha Ekadasi to Chathurdasi (November­December) 4 day.

Magha Sud<iha Ekadasi to Cha thurdasi (Ianuary­February) 4 days

Margasira Suddba Cbathurdasi to Purnima (November­December) 2 days

Ashadha Suddha Purnima (June-July) 1 day

In Asbadbaw (June-July) 30 days

In Magham (J anuary­February) 2 days

Margasira Suddha"Yidiya to Bahula Padyawi (November­December) IS days

In Asbadham (Juno-July) No f,xed date

, Vais"kh~ Suddha Dasami 10 Dwada,i (April-May) 3 daYs

In Ashadham (June-July) Once in 2 Or 3 years One daY

MarKasira Suddha Chathurdasl to Babula Padyami (November-December) j days

Yaisakha Suddba Cbathurdasi to Bahula PadYami (April­May) 3 cla)'1

L.C. No.

Name of Village I Town

(1) (2)

Sangareddy

98 Kandi

lIS Lakdaram

116 Rudraram

117 Pasbammallaram

119 Bhanur

119 (a) Kancbarlaguda hjo Bhanur

121 !snapur

122 Chitkul

127 Sultanapur

129 Aminpur

134 Rameshwarbanda

136 Patancheruvu

13 7 Pocharam

138 Muthangi

D 187

FAIRS AND FESTIVALS

Distance from the nearest Railway Station!

City or Town

(3)

Name of the Fair or Festival

(4)

SANGAREDDY TALUK-Coftld.

12 miles from Sank.rapalle Railway Station and 37 miles from Hyderabad

miles from Sangareddy and 10 miles from SankarapalIe Railway Station

miles frolll Rudeavaram and 12 mile. from Sangareddy

miles from Sankarapalle and 9 miles from Sangareddy

miles from Rudraram; 5 miles from NaguI­palle RailwaY' Station and 14 miles from Sangareddy

4 1/2 miles from Sankarapalle Railway Station

4 I! 2 mil.s from Sankarapalle Railway S ta tion and 8 miles from Sangareddy

I t miles from Sangareddy and 25 miles from Hyderabad

t mile from Hyderabad - Bomoay road and 10 miles from Sangareddy

4 miles from lingaropalle Railway Station and 20 miles from Sangaeeddy

miles from Lingamp_lIe Railway St. tion and 27 miles from Sangareddy

miles from Patancheruvu; 5 miles from Lingampalle Railway Station and 16 miles from Sangareddy

miles from LingampaJle Railway Station; 16 mile. from Sangareddy and 20 miles from Hyderabad on BombaY - !iyderabad road

miles from Lingompal[e Railway Station and 15 miles from Sangaeeddy

By the side of Bombay - Hyderabad road and 8 miles from Lingampalle and Sankarapalle Railway Stations

DurgamMa Satara

Pandurangaswamy Jatara

Venkateswaraswamy festival

Ganadhipathi Dthsavam

Pochamma Bonalu

SangameswarasWamy Jatara

Chittaramma J_tara

Manikya Prabhu Jayanti

Durgamma Jatara

MaHann. Jatar.

Mallikaejunaswamy Jatara

Ramagiri Jatara

Nizamuddin Sa heed Urs

Mallanna Jatara

DaththatreYa Uthsavam

Period when the Fair or Festival

Is held and duration

(S)

From Bhadrapada Babula Tadiya (August-September) 4 days

Kartika Suddba Purnima to Bahula Triodasi (October­November) Festival- 14 days Fair - 6 day.

Margasira Babula Padyami to Sapthami (November-December) 7 days

Bhadrapada Suddha Chaviti to Navami (August­September) 6 days

In Sravanam (July-August) 3 days

Magh. Bahula Dasami (January-February) to Phalguna Suddha Padyaml (February-March) 7 days

In Jaistham (May-June) 3 day.

In Kar tikam (October­November) 1 day

In Ashadham (June-July) 4 days

Pushy. Suddha Navami (December-Ianuary) 1 day

Magba Babula Triod"si to Ama­vasya (JanuarY-February) 3 days

Margasira Suddba Triada5i to Purnima (November-Decem­ber) 3 days

6th of Rajab (November­December) 1 day

Pushy a Bahula Sapthami and Ash tami (December-Jan uary ) 2 days

Margasira Suddha Ekadasi to Babula Padyami (November­December) 6 day.

L.C. No.

Name of Village! Town

( I) (2)

139 Kard.nur

140 Gbanpur

140(a) Poll hi 0 Gb.npur

142 Manmol.

143 Elmela

146 Tellapur

28 Raikode

32 Pipalpalle

43 Singlam

92 Zabirabad

98 Potpalle

101 Jharasangam

D 188

F AIRS AND FESTIVALS

Distance from tbe nearest Railway Station,

City Or Town

(3)

Name of tbe F air or Festival

(4)

SANGARBDDY TALUK-Conc1d.

2 miles from Pataocheruvu; 4 miJes from Nagul­palle Railway Station and IS miles from Sangareddy

miles from Nagulpa11e Railway Station and Mutbangi bus rout. and 5 miles from Patancheruvu

do

2 miles from Ramachandrapur motor road; 3 miles from Lingam"all. Railway Station and 4 miles from Nagulpalle Railway Station

1; 2 mile from Nagulpalle Railway Station; ~ miles from Patancheluvu road and 20 miles from Sangareddy

miles from Lingampalle Railway Station and 6 miles from Pataneheruvu

MalJanna Devuni Utbsavam

Pocbamma Bonala­panduga

Pocbamma Bonala­panduia

(I) So manna Uths.vam

(2) Mylaram Mallanna Utbsavam

Anantha Padmanabba­swamy Utbsavam

Habib Sab Un

2 ZAHIRABAD:TALUK

IS miles from Metalkunta and 21 miles from Zahirabad

2S miles from Zabirabad and SO miles from Medak

12 miles from Zahirabad

Tbe Taluk headquarters and a Railway Station on Vikarabad-Purli-Yaijyanath line of the Central RaHway

5 miles from Zahirabad

8 miles from Zahirabad

Veerabhadreswara Jatara

Sri Rama Navami

Sultan Abmad Shah Rahamatbu1la Sbaliff Urs

Syed Sbah Abdul Aziz Khadri Sbabir Urs

Siddheswara Uthsavam

Jangam SangalllelWaru­swamy festival

Period when tbe Fair or Festival

is held and duration

(5)

During Sankranli i.e., Pushyam (December-JanuarY) 1 week

In Sravanam (July-Aullust) No fiXed date I day

In Sravanam (July-Augult) No fixed date I daY

Margasira Suddha Shasb Ii and Saptbami (November­December) 2 days

Pusbya Suddba Daslm! and Ekadasi (December-January) 2 days

Pushya Babula Tadiya to Sbashli ( December-January) 4 days

In December 2 days

Cbai If a Bahula Vidiya to Dasami (March-April) 9 days

Cbaitra Suddba Padyami to Dwadasi (Marcb-April) 12 days

In December 4 days

FrOm I2tb of Rajab (November­December) 4 days

Chaitr.a Suddba Pnrnima to Babula Vidiya (March-April) 3 days

Magha Bahula Dwadasi and Triodasi (/anuarY-February) 2 dan

L.C. No.

Name of Village/ Town

(1) (2)

105 Gunthamarpalle

120 Alipur

124 Raipalle

126 Mannapur

130 Buchnelle

143 Malkapur (Dhadi)

165 Badampet

167 Bilalpur

II Kohir

3 Degalwadi

, Kangti

17 Tadka

4 S Gosainpalle

49 Krishnapuram

D 189

FAIRS AND FESTIVALS

Distance from the nearest Railway Station I City or Town

(3)

Name of the Fair or Festival

(4)

2 ZAHIRABAD TALUK-Conc/d.

Zahirabad i. tbe nearest Railway Station

1 mile fr,om Zahirabad Railway Station

Kohir is the nearest RailwaY Station

9 miles frOm Zahirabad

Zahirabad is the nearest Railway Station

11 miles from Zahirabad

8 miles from Kohir Railway Station and Zahirabad

4 miles from Kohir Railway Station; 9 miies from Bombay-Hyderabad bus route and 35 00 Hes from Sangareddy

A Railway Station on Vikarabad-Purli-Vaijya­nath line of tbe Central Railway; 8 miles from Zahirabad; 28 miles from Mohammad­abad and 7S miles from Hyderabad

(I) Sali Gurunathswamy festival

(2) Hazarath Peer Gaib Urs

Syed Ismail Quadri Hazrath Sbah Urs

Mallamma Jatara

Uradamma Uthsavam

Duua Bhavani Utbsavam

Durgadevi Uthsavam

Racha Rayuni Jatara

(I) Mallamma Jatara

(2) SYed Ahmad Shah Oaib Urs

Hazarath Mobijuddin Sabeb Un

3 NARAYANKHED TALUK

18 miles from Narayankhed

16 miles from Narayankhed

14 miles from Narayankhed

9 miles from Narayankhed

S miles from Andole-Nanded bus route and 9 miles from Narayankhcd

Sangameswaraswamy festival

Siddeswaraswarny festival

Jagadamba Uthsavam

Mahadevswamy festival

Yenkateswaraswamy feslival

Period when the Fair or Festival

is held and duration

(5)

In Pushyam(December-January) 3 days

January 13 th I day

In Rajab (November-December) 3 daYS

In Chaitram (Marcb-April) 4 days

Once in three years No fixed date

Once in 3 years No fixed date 2 days

Once in 3 years No fixed date or period

Chaitra Suddha Sapthami and Ashtami (March-April) 2 days

In Maaha Bahulam (January­February) 3 days

l'th of Rajab (November­December) I day

During Jamadi-us-sani (October- November) I month

From Chaitra Suddha Purnima (March-April) 3 days

From Chaitra Suddha Purnima (March April) 5 days

From Vaisakha Suddba Purnima (March-April) 6 days

From Magha Babula Amavasy~ (January-February) 4 days

From Vaisakha Suddha Dasami (April-May) 3 days

L.C. No.

Name \)f Village/ Town

(I) (2)

50 Kalher

5 J Bachepall.

S4 Raparthi

57 Nagdher

59 Kadpal

60 Sanjeevanraopet

61 Rayakal

NMayankhed

I (a)_ Mansalpet h! 0 Narayankhed

116 Lingapur

120(a) Hurkapalle hio Gangapur

1,27 Hanumantharaopet

132 Bornncha

o 190

FAIRS AND FESTIVALS

•

Distance from the nearest Railway Station! City or Town

(3) .

Name of the Fair ar Festival

(4) ---- - .. -~-- ----~~~ -~---------.--.---

NARAYANKHED TALUK-Concld.

miles from An<.lole-Nanded bus route aod 12 miles from N "rayankhed

mile from Andole-Nanded bus route and 10 miles (rom Narayankhed

2 miles from Andole-Nacded bus route and 9 miles from Narayankhed

3 miles from Aodole-Nanded bus route and 7 miles from Narayankhed

7 miles frolO Nar.yankhed and 34 miles from Zahirabad Railway Station

4 miles from Narayankhed and 5 miles from Andole-Nanded bus route

4 miles from Narayankhed

10 miles frvm Andale-Naoded bus route

3 miles from Nlrayankbed

2 miles from Narayankhed

4 miles from Nar"yankhcd and 5 miles from Andole-Naoded bus rOute

About one mile from Manjira river and 7 mites from ~'arayankhed

Badrappa Uthsavam

Sangameswaraswamy festrval

Eramma Bnd Pochamma Pandusalu

Anjaneyaswamy Jayanthi

Kasi Visvanathuni Jatara

Ananthasayanaswamy Utbsavam

Yellamma Jatara

(I) Sri Rama Navami

(2) Hanuman Jayanti

(3) Baigid Sabeb Urs

Durgamma, Pocbamma and MYsamma Panduga'u

VenkateswaraswamY festival

Lakshmidevi festival

Venkaleswaraswamy festival

Pocbamma f~stival

Period wbeo the Fair or Festival

is held and duration

(5)

From Magha Bahuia Amavasya (J anuary- February) 3 days

From Ma&ha Babula Arnavasya (January-February) 3 d,ys

From Vaisakha Suddba Purnima (April-May) 5 day.

Chaitra Suddha Purnirna to Babula Tadiya (March-April) 4 days

Valsakha Bahula Dasami to Owadasi (April-May) 3 days

Kartik •. Suddba Navami to Bahula Padyami (October-November) 8 days

From Cbaitr. Suddha Purnima (March-April) 3 daYs

Chaitr. Suddha Navami to Dwadasi (March-April) 4 days

(:baitra Suddha Purnima , (MBrch-April)

I day

In Sravanam (JulY-Aulust) I day

From Chailra Suddha Vidlya (March-April) 6 days

From Vaisakba Suddha Navami (April-May) 4 days

From Vaisakha Suddha Purnim. (April-MaY) 2 days

On Chaitra Suddha Padyami (March:"April) I day

From Chaitra Suddha Padyatni (March-April) 10 Jaislha Suddha PadYami (May-June) 3 mOQtb.

L.C. No.

Name of Village'; Town

(1) (2)

Koppole

9 Tenkati

13 Malkapur

19 Regod

22 AJladurg

48 Kodpak

S8 Hasanmobammad-pall.

62 SJlupel

67 Elapigunda

69 Appajipalle

87 Gaiwada

99 Kadloor

104 Dhanura alia, Dhannavaram

122 Kbadarabad

D 191

FAIRS AND FESTIVALS

Distance front Ihe nearest Railway Station!

City or Town

(3)

Name of tl:. Fair or Festival

(4)

4 ANDOLE (JOGIPET) TALUK

30 miles from Akkannapet Railway StJlion and 30 miles from Jogipe! town

38 miles from Akkannapel Railway Stalion and 33 miles from JogipeJ town

40 miles from Akkannapet Railway Station and 40 miles from Jogipe! luwn

8 miles from Shaokarampet

42 miles from Shankarampet Railway Station

27 miles from Akkannapet Railway Station and Iogipet town

29 miles from Akkannapet Railway Station and from Jogipet town

32 miles from Akkannapet Railway Station and from Jogipet lown

32 miles from Akkannapet Railway Station and from Jogipel town

39 miles from Akkannapet Rail way station and from Jogipet town

2 miles from Shadnagar bus stage and 6 miles from Alladurll Police Station

34 miles from Akkannapet Railway station and from J Ogipe t town

52 miles from Akkannapet Railway Station

6 miles from Hyderabad-Bijil'pur bus route and 10 miles from Andale town

SJngameswarasw#my festival

Kasinath festival

Vcnkateswaraswamy festival

Veerabrahmam Aradhana

Durgamma Jatar.

Mathadi Pocbamma Jatara

Pochamma Ia tara

Pochamma J a tara

TUmereswa raswsmy festival

Venkateswaraswamy festival

Durgadevi Ia lara

Ghadu Mah •• waraswamy festival

Venkateswaraswamy festival

(I) Vithaleswar3 Gopalakalvalu (Vasantbothsavam)

(2) Mallikarjuna Jatara

Period when tho Fair or Festival

Is beld and duration

(5)

Magha Babula Triad •• i and Chatburdasi (January­February) 2 days

In Phalgunam (February-Marcb) 1 day

In Chaitram (March-April) 1 day

Vaisakba Suddha Panchami to Dasami (April-May) 6 days

Chaitra Suddha Dwadasi to Chathurdasi (Marcb-April) 3 day'

In Chaitram (March-April) 3 days

In Chaitram (March-April) 3 day.

In Chailram (March-April) 1 day

In Pbalgunam ( February-March) 5 days

In Vaisakham (April-May) 2 days

Either in Phu.hyam (December­January) or from Chaitra Suddha Padyami (March­April) Once in two years 5 days

In Magham (January­February) 4 days

Jaistha Suddha Padyami to TadiYa (May-Iune) 3 days

Ashadha Suddha Das.mi to Purniroa (June-JUly) also Kartika Suddha Dasaroi to Purnima (October-November) 6 days

Vaisakha Suddha Panchaml to Dasami (April-May) 6 days

L.C. No.

Name of Village I Town

(1) (2)

127 Kichannapalle

129 Anan thasagar

I Jogipet

138 Hunnapar

141 Slnlur

148 Mudimanikyam

168 Venkatakistapur

Chittula

- 2 Chandur

3 Cbilapuchedu

4 Fei2:abad alias Choudorpet

14 Gowlapur

16 Buirampet

D 192

FAIRS AND FESTIVALS

DiItance from the nearest Railway Station/

City or Town

(3)

Name of the Fair or Fostival

(4)

4 ANDOLE (JOOIPBT) TALUK-Collcld.

34 miles from Sankarapalle Railway Station on Wadl-Secunderabad-Kazipel line

36 miles-from Akkannapel Railway Station and from JOlipet town

20 miles from Sangareddy; 24 miles from Medak, 34 miles from Sankarapallo Rail­way Station and 54 miles from Hyderabad

28 miles from Akkannapet Railway Station and from Joglpet town

26 miles from Akkannapet Railway StaUon and Joeipel town

5 miles from Chowtakur bus s talloj 7 miles from Andale and 35 miles from Sankarpalle Railway Slation

20 miles from Sankarapalle Railway Station

Venkateswaraswamy festival

Sharif Mohammad Hussain Shah Urs

(1) JOllinathaswamY Utbsavam

(2) Manikyaprabhu Aradbana

Mursbad Burgpalle Urs

Dureamma Jatara

Sri Rama Navami

Pandurangaaw.my futlval

, NARSAPUR TALUK

18 miles from Medak and 32 miles from Narsapur

18 miles from Narsapur by road

2 miles from Chitkula bus stage; 18 miles from Medak Bnd 22 miles from Narsapur

18 miles from Narsapur

2 miles from Chltkula bus rou1l1; 6 inil •• from Dharmasagar bus stage; and 32 milel from Sankarapall. Railway Statio~

1/2 mile from Medak road; , miles from Narsapur road and 43 miles from H),derabad

Hanumadar Aradhana

RamalingaswamY Jatara

Pochamma Jatara

Vithaleswaraswamy Rathothsavam

Sandur Ram.llnsa­swamy Jatara

Veerabhadra Uthsavam

Period when tho Fair Or Festival

Is held and duration

(5)

Phalguna Suddba Ashtami to Dwadasl (February-March) 54&y.

In Bhadrapadam (Augus t-Sep tember) 6 days

Chaitra Suddha Panchami to Purnima (March-April) 11 days

Margasira Suddha Dasarni to Bahula Vidiya (November­December) 8 days

25th FebruarY 1 day

In Ashadbam (June-Jul)') 6 dayS

Chaitra Suddba Navami to Dwadasi (March-April) 4 da)'s

Ashadba Suddha Dasamt to Triodasi (June-Jul)') Sth to 8th 4 days

From Valsakha Suddha Tadiya (April-May) 7 days

Magha Bahula Amavas),a (January-February) 1 day

Chaitra Suddha Padyarni (March-April) 1 day

Chaitra Suddha Padyami to Panchami (March-April)

" days

Masha Bahula Triodas! to Amava,ya (January­February) 3 days

Chaitra Suddha Padyami to Tacliya (March-April) 3 day.

L.C. No.

Name or Villa lei Town

(I) (2)

19 Devalp"lIe

21 Velamakanna

21(d) Kollae hlo Velamakanna

28 Mohammadnagar

31 MuturajpalJe

36 Sirlparam

43 Hatnura

45 Kaaaia

51 Sadullinalar

55 Naatipur

60 Yellammalluda

68 Salkapalle

68(a) Imamnalar h/o Solkapalle

69 Sivanagar

70 Kodakanchi

D 193

FAIRS AND FESTIVALS

Distance from tbe nearest Railway Stationl

City or Town

(3)

Name of tho Fair or Festival

(4)

, NARSAPUR TALUK-Conld.

7 miles west of Narsapur

2 miles from Kowdipalle; 14 miles frdm Medak and Narsapur; aDd 16 miles from Machaiab­pel Railway St. lion

12 miles from Narsapur

fnrlongs from Dharmasagar bus stand and 24 miles from Manoharabad Railway Station

mile north of Thimmapur and Rajlpel; and twO miles from Hyderabad-Kamsapuram bus route

14 miles from Naraapur

8 1/2 miles from Narsapur

8 miles from Narsapur and 20 miles from Linllampalle

S mile. from Narsapur; 10 miles from Saoaa­reddy and 34 miles from Hyde rabad

8 miles from Narsapur

3 furlongs from Vaddepalle on Boinpalle Con­tonment Doulatabad bus route

18 milos from Naraapur

do

20 mile. from Naronpur (8 miles by walk upto Anneram and 12 miles by bUS)

2 miles from Lakshmipathilludom; 6 miles from Domadau and 12 miles soulh of Nanapur

Pocbamma Jatara

Venkateswaraswamy Ratbothsavam

Venkaleswaraawamy feslival

Durgamma Jatara

Pochamma Jatara •

Gramadevataradhana

Hazaralhsba-Roohulla­sbald Qubla

Syed Ahma4 Saheb Un

Mallanna Devunl Uthnvam

Pocbamma Uthsavam

Mallanna J.tara

Mallanna Jatara

Pochamma Bonalu

U mamahcs waraswamy Uthlavam

AdinaraYaoaswamy Brahmolhsa yam

Period when !htl Fair or Festival

Is held and duration

(s)

No fixed date 3 dayS

Cbaitra Suddba Padyami to Panchami (MarCh-April) S days

Chaitra Suddha Padyami (March-April) 1 day

Magha Bahula Cblthurda.i and Amavas)'a (Jaou4;>­February) 2 days

Chaitra Suddha Padyami 10 TadiYa (MarCh-April) 3 days

No fixed date

In Magham (January­February) 3 days

Phalgunam (February-March) 3 days

Magba Bahula Chathurdasi and AmavasYa (January­February) 2 days

Ashadha Bahula Dasami (June­July} 1 day

On tbe Sunday before Siva;atri in Magham (January­February) 1 day

Magha Bahula Triodasi and Cbalhurda,i (January­February) 2 days

Asbadha Bahula Ekadasi (June-July) 1 day

laislba Suddha Triodasi and Chathurdasi (May-June) :z days

Masha Suddha Vidiya to Trio­dasi (January-February) 12 day.

L.C. Name of Village! No. Town

(1) (2)

72 Oot\a

74 Royyapalle

7S Sherkhanpallc

85 Sikanderpur

90 Thunkl

94 Sitarampur

9S Narsapur

100 Pedda Chintakunta

lOS Venkatapur

108 _ Gollapalle

109 Chinna Chintakunta

111 Brahmanapalle

lU AIipur

116 Ratnapur

D 194

FAIRS AND FESTIVALS

Distance from the nearest Railway Station I Name of the Fair or

City or Town Festival

(3) (4)

S NARSAPUR TALUK-Conld.

S miles from Narsapur; 10 miles from Multa­khar; 12 miles from LingampalJe Railway Station and 44 mile. from Medak

S miles from Ootlo and 10 miles from Bonta­palle

2 miles from Solkapalle and 6 miles from Narsapur

8 miles from Narsapur; 30 miles from Medak and 32 miles from Lingampalle Railway Station

7 miles from Narsapur by road

mile from Narsapur and 30 miles from Medak

Taluk Headquarters; 14 miles from Manoharabad; 16 mile8 from Sangareddy and Brahmaopalle RailwaY Station.

4 furlongS from Hyderabad-Medak bus route via.. Narsapur; 4 miles from Narsapur aDd Khazipet and 14 miles from Manoharabad Railway Station

13 miles from Narsapur snd 43 miles from Hyderabad

3 miles from Reddipalle bus stsge and 10 mile! from Brahmanapallo

10 miles from Manoharabad Railway Sta.ion

A Railway Station; 16 miles from Nar.apur

12 mil •• from Manoharabad Railway'. Station

8 miles from Brahmanapalle and Narsapur and 10 miles from Sangareddy

Gattu Mallamma Aradhana

Poch.mma Jatara

Narasimhaswaruy Jatara

V enka teswa raswamY Jatara

Nalla Pochamma Jatara

Sit. Ramaswamy Kalyanam

Hajarath Shambul Shaheed Urs

Durgadevi Ja tara

(I) Pochamma fes tival

(2) Sri Rama Navami

Mallanna Jatara

Venkateswaraswllmy Uthsavam

Chinnammadevi festival

Moula Ali Ura

Malianna Jatara

Period when the Fair or Festival

b held and duration

(5)

During SiYaratri, Magha Bahula Chathurdasi (January­February) 1 day

In AshadhaOl (June-July) 1 day

Vaisakha Suddha Ekadasi to Triodasi (April-May) 3 days

Chaitra Suddha PadYami to Tadiya (March-April) 3 days

In ChaitraOl (March-April) 3 days

Chaitra Suddha Padyarni to Dasarni (March-April) 10 days

16th lamadi-usani (October-November) 1 day

Magha Bahula Trlodasi (January-February) to Phal­gUDa Suddha PadYami (February-March) 4 days

chaitra Suddha Padyami to Tadiya (March-April) 3 days

Chaitra Suddha PadYami (March-April) I day

Pushya Suddha Triodasi to Purnima tuec:ember-January) 3 days

Sravaoa Suddha N a vami (luly-August) 1 "ay

Phalgunam (February-March) :2 da:"

From 16th Rajab (November­December) 3 days

In PUshy am or Maghani (December-February) 1 day

L.C. No.

(1)

Name of Villagel Town

(2)

121 Donti

123 Edullapur

128 Parkibanda aI/as Fake.rbanda

129 Sikandlapur

133 Pedda Goltimukkala

134 Shivampet

146 lIontapalle

148 Mangampet

150 Jinnaram

152 Madharam

153 Wailal

Rajpet

2 BuruguPalii

D 195

F AIRS AND FESTIVALS

Distance from the nearest Railway Station/

City or Town

(3)

Name of the Fair or festival

(4)

S NARSAPUR TALUK-Concld.

6 mdes from Brahmaoapallc; 8 miles from Toopram bus route; 12 miles from ['<arsapur and 40 miles from Medak

6 miles from Brahmanpalle Railway Station

1 mHe from Manobarabad Railway Station; 2 miles frem VenDaveHi bus rou1e; 14 mile::;

from Narsapur and 30 miles from Medak

2 miles from Manoharabad Railway Station

6 miles from Manoharabad Railway Station and J 0 miles from Narsapur

8 miles fr"m Manoharabad Railway Station and Nar'apur and 30 miles from Medak

10 miles from Narsapur and Medchal Railway Station

5 miles from Annavaram road and 14 miles from Medchal R ai IwaY S ta tion

40 miles from Domadgu bus stage on Hyderabad­Medak road

8 miles from Lin~ampal1e Railway Station; 13 miles from Narsapur and 40 miles from Medak

8 miles from Medcbal Railway StatioD; 17 miles from Narsapur and 48 miles from Medak

Venugopala!!Wamy

Brahmothsavdm

Eddulla Hussain Urs

Katbyayani Devatha UthsHam

Lakshmi Narasimhaswamy Uthsavam

Beerappa Jatara

Sri KOdanda Ramaswamy Utbsavam

Veerabhadraswamy Uthsavam

Sri Rama Kalyauothluvam

Sri KodaDda Ramaswamy KalyaDothsavam

(I) Pochamma Uth.avam

(2) Durga Puja

Durgamma Aradhana

6 MEDAK TALUK

12 miles from Medak Pocharoma Aradhana

Period when tbe fair Dr Festival

is held and duration

(.5)

Vaisakha Suddha PaDcbami to Cbatburdasi (April-May) 10 days

Vaisakbam (April-May) 2 days

Pu,hYam (December-January) to ""agham (January­February) fr(Jm Sankran ti to Sivara tri 5 weeks

Sundays in Dhanur."a.am I.e., Pushyam (December-January) 4 or 5 days

No fixed date. The festival concludes on Magha Bahula Cbatburdasi (January-February) 16 days

Chaitra Suddha Navami to BahUla Vidiya (Marcb-APril) 9 days

Phalguna BahDla Panchami to Dwadasi (FebruarY-Marcb) 8 days

Chaitra Suddba Saptbami to Dwadasi (Marcb-April) 6 days

Cbaitra Suddha Navami (March-April) 1 day

Ash.dha Babula Owada.i (JuDe-July) 1 day

Magha Babula Ekada.i to Ama­vasya (January-February) 5 days

Magha Babula Cbatburdasi (January- February)

1 day

Chaitra Suddha Padyami and Vidiya (March-April) 2 days

10 miles from Med.k and 15 mile. from Akkannapet Railway Station on Kacbeguda­Manmad lino

GramMevatala UtbsavamulU Vaisakba SDddba Triodasi to Purnima (April-May) 3 days

L.C. No.

Name of villoeel Town

(1) (2)

17 Timmoipalle

24 Gangapur

26 Sbamnapur

27 Patbur

28 Ausalapall.

Medak

30 Kucbanpalle

32 Rayalamadugu

34 Rampur

35 Kishlapur

38 Chino. Ghanpur

39 Sangaipet

40 Rangampet

D 196

FAIRS AND FESTIVALS

Distance from the nearest Railway Station /

City or Town

(3)

Name of the Fair or Festival

(4)

6 MEDAK TALUK-Contd.

6 miles from Medak and 10 miles from Akkannapet Railway Station

Ii 2 miles from Medak-Siddipet bus route; 6 miles from Akkannapel Railway Station and 7 miles from Medak

6 miles from Medak and 9 miles from Akkanna­pot RaHway Station

miles from Medak and 8 miles from Akkanna­pet Railway Station on Akkannapet-Siddipet bus route

2 miles from Medak and 10 miles fTom Akkallnapet Railway Station

13 miles from Akkannapel Railway Station and SO mile, from Hyderabad

3 miles from Medak and 16 miles from Akkannapet Railway Station

3 miles from Modak and 3 1/2 miles from Machavaram

2 1/2 miles from Medak

1/2 a mile from HYderabad-Nizamsagar road; 5 miles from Medak and 16 miles from Akkallnapet Railway Station

10 miles from Medak and 23 miles from Akkannapet Railway Slation

10 miles from Wadi.ram Railway Station on Kacheguda-Manmad Section of the Central Railway ,

2 furlongs from Sangareddy-Medak road; J 3 miles from Medak and 25 miles from Akkannapet Railway Station

Rajeswaraswamy Uthsavam

Chittargulta Mysamma Jatar"

Rajeswaraswamy and Ramaswamy Uthsa­vamulu

Pochamma Jatara

Pocbamma Jatara

(I) Venkateswaraswamy festival

(2) Nalla Pochamma Uthsavam

Venkateswaraswamy festival

Mallanna Jatara

DUrgamma Jatara

Sri Rama Navami

Swamy Satari Desikula Uthsavam

Pochamma Jatara

Ranganayakaswamy Rathothsavam

Period when the Fair or Festival

is held and duration

(5)

Magha Bahula Chathurdasl and Amava.ya (January­February) 2 days

Chaitr. Suddha Navami to Chathurdasi (Marcb-April) 6 days

Magha Bahula Trioda.i to Ama vasya (January­February) 3 days

Chaltr. Suddha PadYami and Vidiya (March-April) 2 dayS

Chaitr. SUddha Purnima (March-April) 1 day

From Phalguna Suddha Trio­da.j (February-March) 5 days

Vaisakha PUfllima (April-May) 1 day

Chaitra Suddha Padyami 10 Sapthami (MarCh-April) 7 days

One day in Magba Suddbam (1 anuary­February) 1 day

In Phalgunam (February­Marcb) I day

From Chaitr. Suddba Na.ami (March-April) 7 days

Karlika Bahula Panchami to likadasi (October-November) Festival - 7 days Fair - 4 days

Cbaitra Babula Cbathurd.si and Amavasya (Marcb­April) 2 days

Vaisakba Suddha Dasami to Bahula Vidiya (April-May) 8 days

L.C. No.

Name of Villas,,1 Town

(1) (2) -----------~--

42 Paitra

45 Ycngandla

48 Kulcharam

54 Chityal

56 RajpalJe

58 BbopathDur

59 Rayanpalle

60 Khajapur

64 Ramayampct

71 Narlapur

72 Bachurajupalle

75 Komalpalle

D 197

FAIRS AND FESTIVALS

Distance from tbo nearest Railway StalionJ

Cit)' or Town

(3) -~----------- -----

Name of Ihe Fair or Fellival

(4)

6' MSDAK TALUK-Conld.

mile from Med .. k-Rangampet bus route

1/2 miles from Medak-Sanureddy road and 20 mile. from Medak

On 40jSlb mile of Medak-Hyderabad road; 11 mile. froOl M .. dak and 22 mil •• from Akkannapet Railway Station

3 mile. from Medak and I S mites from Akkannapet Railway Station

4 miles from Medak on Medak-Wadiaram road

2 miles from Palbur stalle on Medak-Akkanna­pet bus route

On Medak-Akkannapet and Siddipel bus route; 6 miles from Medak and Mirjapalle; and 7 miles from "kkannapet Railway Stallon

3 miles from Akkannapet Railway Station and 4 miles from Mlrjapalle Railway Station

3 miles from Akkannapet and 14 mil ... from Medal<;

21 miles from Medak

2 miles from Nandigama bUI route; 9 mile. from Akkannapet RailwaY Station and 20 miles from Medak by road

mile from Nizamabad-Hyderabad bus route; 5 miles from Akkannapet Railway Stalion Ind IS mile. frOm M,dak

Malieswaraswamy Ratbotbsavam

Pochamma Bonalu

(I) Tlrumalaswamy festival

(2) Veerabhadraswamy Uthsavam

(3) Sbebu Shahbuddin Urs

Mallanna Devala Utbsavam

Dura_mma and Pocbamma Aradhana

Nalla Pochamma Jatara

Venkaleswara festival

Duraamma Jatara

(1) Narasimba.wamy Utbsavam

(2) Mallanna'wam)' Ulhsavam

Mallanna htara

Neeladriswamy Jatara

Mallaona and Pochamma Jatara

Period when the fair or Festival

i. held and duration

(5)

Phalguoa Suddha Dasami 10 Purnima (Fobrnary-Mar~b) 6 days

From Phailluna Bahula Ama­vasya (February-March) 2 days

Phalguna Suddha PUrnima (February-March) 1 day

Phalguna Suddha VidiYa ( february-March) 1 day

16 tb & 17 th Rajab (November-December) 2 day.

From Margasira Bahula Vidiya (Novem ber-December) 2 days

Chaitra Suddha Padyami and Vidiya (March-April) 2 days

Chaitra Babula Panchami and Sbashti (March-April) 2 day.

Phalguna Suddha PUrnima (Februa ry-March) 1 day

On Ugadi I.e .• on Chaitra Suddha PadYami (Marcb­April) 1 day

Pusbya BabUla Am.vasya (December-January) 1 day

Magba Babula AmaValya (January-February) 1 day

In Magham (January­February) 1 day

Pushya Bahula Triodasi (December-January) 1 day

Chaltra Suddba Vidiya (March-April) 1 day

L.C. No.

Name af Village I Town

(1) (2)

76 Raya lapur

78 Sivaipalle

83 Narsinlli

89 Komtoor

97 Kuknoor

100 Man.palle

103 Mannewar lalalpur

104 Yeldurthi

107 Cbamdapur

11 S VatJabbapur

119 Bona I

120 Kondapur

136 Cbandampct

D 198

F AIRS AND FESTIVALS

Distance from the nearest Railway Stationl

City or Town

(3)

Name of the Fair or Festival

(4)

6 MEDAK TALUK-Colltd.

11 miles from Akkannape' Rai I way Station and 22 miles from Medak

2 miles from Hyderabad-Nagpur road and 17 1/1 mile. from Medak

By the side of NallPur-Hyderabad road; 2 alltes trom Mirjapalle Railway Station and 21 mile, from Medak

4 miles fram Medak on Medak-Wadiaram road

10 miles from Ma'aipet Railway Station and 12 miles from Medak

16 miles from Medak

10 mile. from Dharma,agar bus route and 12 miles from Masaipet Railway Station

7 miles from Masaipet RailwlY Station; 8 miles from Korripalle and 16 miles from M .. dak

6 miles from Wadiaram Railway Station and IS miles from Medak

4 furlong. from Hyderabad-Nagpur road; 2 miles from Mirjapalle Railway Station and 20 miles from Medak

10 mile. from Akkannapet Railway Station

6 miles from Bbumpall. bus stage on Medak­Slddipet bus route and 12 miles from Cbe­gunta

1 mile from Wadiaram-Medak bua route; 2 miles faom Wadiaram Railway Slation and 14 miles from Medak

Sri Rama Navami

Muthyalamma Jatara

Venugopa1aswamy festival

Pochamma Jatara

Yellamma Jatara

Durgamma Jatara

Gopalaswamy festival

Mallanna latara

Veerabhadraswamy fe',tival

Ramalinaaswamy fOlliva I

Durgamma Jatara

Laksbmi Narasimb.swamy Kalyanothsavam

(1) Veerabhadraswamy Uthsavam

(2) Sivaratri

Period when ,he Fair or Festival

ia held and dura'i~n

Cbaitra Suddha Navami to Bahula Chaviti (March­April) 11 days

Phalguna Suddha Purnlma to Bahula Vidiya (Pebruary­March)

\

3 days

Chaitrs Suddba Vidiya to Triodasi (March-April) 12 days

Phalguna Suddha Purnima (FebruarY-March) 1 day

From Phalguna Bahula Dasami (February-March)

.8 days

Magha Hahu la Triod •• i (January-February) I day

Vaisakba Suddha Tadiya to Dasami (April-MaY) 8 days

In Kartikam ( October-November) 3 daYS

Duriog Sankranti i.e., on Pushya Bahula Vidiya (December-January) 1 day

Mash. Bahula Chathurdasi (January-February) 1 day

Magha Suddha Chathurdasl and Purnima (JanuarY-February) 2' days

Magha Bahula Tadiya to Pan­chami (January-February) 3 days

Pushya Suddha Dwadasi (December-January) 1 day

Magha Bahula Triodasi to Amava.ya (Jauuary-Fobruary) 3 dan

L.C. No.

(I)

Name of Village I Town

(2)

137 Suraram

139 Dharpalle

142 Hastalpur

145 Masaipet

14 Anajpur

15 Dilalpur

22 Dacharatn

29 Ramasagar

31 Waddepalle

47 Lingareddipet

62 Jaligaon

6S Oajwel

74 Tlgul Narsapur

74(a) Janlumreddipall. hi ... Ti.ul Nanapur

D 199

FAIRS AND FESTIVLAS

Distance from tho neareil Railway Stationl

City or Town

(3)

Name of the Fair or Festival

(4)

Pedo<l ""h~ \he Pair or Festival

is held and duration

(5)

7 MEDAK TALUK-Coftcld.

1/2 mile from Sankarampet; 5 Illites from Che­gunta and Wadiaram Railway Station and 17 mil os from Medak'

14 :niles from Medak

16 miles from Medak

2 miles from Masaipet Railway Station and 40 miles from Hyde .. bad

Holi Phaliluna Suddha Purnima (February-March) I day

Raje.waraawamy Ulhsavam In Masham (January-February) 1 day

Narasimhaswamy festival In Sarvanam (July-August) 1 day

(I) Sri Sitarama Kalyanotb- Chaitra Suddha Sapthami to savam Dasami (March-April)

4 days

(2) Mall.nna Ja lara In PUlhyam (December-January) 2 days

7 OAJWEL TALUK

9 mile. from Gajwel and IS miles from Wadia­ram Railway Station

10 miles from Gajwel motor rO" te and 70 miles from Medak

4 miles from G.jwel; 27 miles from Siddipet and 43 1/2 miles from Secunderabad Railway Sta tion '

.. miles from Gajwel

8 miles from Masaipet Railway Slation and 21 miles from Gaiwel

5 furlongs from Hyderabad-!'lizamabad bu. route, 4 miles from Brahmanpalle Railway Station and 20 mil •• from Oajwel

16 miles from Wadiaro'n Railway Station and 28 miles from Siddipe.

Taluk headquarters; 28 miles from Siddipet on Hyderabad-Siddipet b~s route and 32 miles from Wadiaram Railway Station

28 miles from Oaiwel

NI.rest town is Oajwel

Venkateswaraswamy festival

Lakshmi Narasimhaswan,y Uthoavam

VenkaloswaraswamY Jatara

Sri Ramaswamy Jatara

Veerabhadraswamy Ratbotbsavam

Rajeswaraswamy UthSayBm

H, riharanadhaswamy llth.avam

Gyara Shahecd Urs

Sri Ramaswamy UtbSdvam

Sri Ramaswamy festival

In Pushyam (December-January) 1 day

Chaitra Suddha Navami and Dasami (March-April) 2 days

Chaitra Suddha Padyami and Vidiya (March-April) 2 daY,

Cbaitra Suddha Novaml (0

Dasami (March-April) 2 days

Phalguna Suddha Padyami to Dasami (February-March) 10 daYS

Magha Bahula Triod •• i to Ama­vasya (January-February) 3 days

Kar lika Su ddha Triodasi to Purnim. (October-November) 3 days

8th & 9th April 2 days

Karlik. Suddha Purnirna to Bahula Panchami (October-N ovem ber) 6 days

In Kartikam (October- November) 1 day

L.C. No.

Name of Village! Town

(1) (2)

79 Daolapur

80 Jagdevpur

83 Varadarajupur

89 Tigul

f)7 Angadi Kiatapur

99 Markook

102 Praganapur

108 _ Wareal

108 (e1._Ausuloonpur h!o"Warlial

121 VeJiur

J 24 Madharam

127 Nacharam

D200

FAIRS AND FESTlVLAS

Distance frolll the nearest RailWay Station!

City or Town

(3)

---~,--------------------------

Name of the Fair or Festival

(4)

Period wben ahe Fair or Festival

is held and duration

(s)

7 GAJWEL TALUK--Conld.

2 miles from Jagdevpur; 13 miles from Gajwel; 21 miles from Bhongir Railway Station and 40 miles from Siddipet

On the 19th mile of Bhongir and Pragnapur toad; \ \ mHes ftom -ahon!>.ir Railway Station and 34 mile. from Siddipet

8 miles from Gowraram bus route; 16 miles froUl Gajwcl and 33 miles from Siddipet

2 miles from PrasnaPur-Jagdevpur road; miles from Hyderabad-Siddipet road; 7 mi les from Gaiwel by road and 22 miles from Bhongir Railway station

4 f"rlongs from Gaiwel-Jagdevpur road

At the 33/4th mile on Hyderabad-Karimnagar road; , miles east of Gowraram bus stage; 10 miles from Gajwel and 27 miles from Siddipet

2 miles from Gajwel; 16 miles from Wadiaram Railway Station; 28 miles from Bhongir Railway Station and 77 miles from Sanga­reddy

3 miles from Gowrar~j_m motor route; 10 miles from Gajwe\ and " miles from Siddipet

I mile from Mas.ipet Railway Station; 16 miles from Gajwel anu 48 )lIiles from Siddipet

8 miles from Manoharabad Railway Station; 12 miles from G.jwel and 40 mil.. from Siddlpet

6 miles from Wargal; 8 miles from Uyderabad­Karimnagar road and 12 miles frc.m Mano· harabad Railway Station

5 miles from Tupran motor route and 10 miles from Brahamanapalle Railw .. y Station

PoCamma Pedda Devatha Uthsavam

Sri Rama Navami

Varadarajaswamy Uthsavam

Rajeswaraswamy Uthsa Yam

(2) Venugopalaswamy Uthsavam

(3) Ganesha Uthsavam

Mabadeva Uthsavam

Pandurangaswamy Aradhana

Sri Rama Navami

Vais.kha Bahula Trioda5i (April-May) I day

Chaitra Suddha Ashtami to Dwadasi (Marcb-APril) 5 days

Vaisakba Suddha Sapthami to llahul. Chavithi (April-May) 13 days

During Sivaratri I e., Magha Bahula Triodasi and Chathllr­da.i (January-February) 2 days

Sravana Babula Ashlami (July-August) I day

Bhadrapada Suddha ChavHhi (August-September) 3 daYS

Magh. Bahula Amavasaya (JanuarY-February) to PhalguDa Suddha Sha~htl (FebruarY-MarCh) 7 days

On Ashadha Suddha Ekadasl and Owadasi (JuDe-July) 2 days

Chaitra Suddha Padyami to OW3do'i (March-April) 12 days

Veougopalaswamy Uthsavam Vahakba Suddha Owadasi to Bahula Sapthami (April-May) 11 days

Ramalingcswara,wamy 14th (0 16th January Uthsavam 3' days

Laksbml Narasimbaswamy Aaradhaoa

Mahabub Subbaoi UfS

Laksbmi NarasiJOha.wamy Uths.vam

In Valsakham (Aprll-May) S days

Sravana Suddha Trlodasi and Cbathurdasi (Ju ly-August) 2 days

Phalguna Bahula Vidiya to Cba thurdasi (February-March) 13 days

L.C. No.

Name of Village{ Town

(I) (2)

140 Kuchar.m

147 Singannaguda

3 (a) Kamm.ripall. hlo Pedda Chikoda

16 Lachupet

29 Jangapalle

31 Dommat

39 Mirdoddi

41 Alwal

42 Ande

S6 Narayanraopet

58 Jakkapur

n Gurralagondi

60 Malliyal

D 201

FARIS AND FESTIVALS

Dislence fro"O the nearest Railway Station!

City or Town

(3)

Name of tb. Fair or Festival

(4)

7 GAJWEL TALUK-Concld.

18 miles from Gajwel; 2 miles from Hyuerabad­Nizamabad bus route

8 miles from Medcbal Railway Station; 14 miles from Gaiwel and 40 miles from Siddi­pet

NaC3simhasy,amy feslival

Yellamma Ulbsavam

8 SIDDIPET TALUK

19 miles from Siddipot by road

4 miles from Chi ttapuram bus stage; 16 miles from Siddipet and 20 miles from Akkannapet Railway Station

Siddipel is tbe nearest towll

10 miles from Chittapuram motor stage and 12 miles from Siddipet and Wadiaram Railway Station

3 miles soutb of 11 th mile stone on Siddipet­Medak wad; 14 miles from Siddipel and 23 mile. from Akkannapet Railway Station

6 miles from Dharmaram bus stage on Akkanna­pet-Siddipet bus road

14 miles from Siddipet by road

miles from Siddipet road and 12 miles from Siddipet

10 miles from Siddipet and about 30 miles from Kamareddi Railway Station

7 miles from Siddipet

7 miles from Siddipet and 30 miles from Akkan­napet Railway Station

Mallanna Devuni Utbsavam

Rajeswaraswamy Ratbolhsavam

MallannaSwamy Utb.avam

Gramadevatala Uthsavam

Sri Sita Ramaswamy Adbyayanotbsavam

Sri Rama 1atara

Sri Sita Ramaswamy Aradhana

Sri Rama Uthsavam

Narasimhaswamy Ja tara

Narasimhaswamy Uthsavam

Magha Amavasya Jatara

Period when the Fair or Festival

is held and duration

(5)

In Phalgunam (February-March) 3 days

Kartika Babula Pancbami (October-November) 1 day

On 7 Sundays after Mariasira Bahula AmavasYa (November-December) 7 days

Magha Bahula Triodasi (January- february) 1 day

In M.gbam (January-February) 2 days

According to convenience of Villagers Period not specified

Commences S days before Sank­ranli and concludes on Sank­ranti i.e., in Pushyam ( December-January) 6 days

From PushYa Bahula Amavasya {December-January) 2 dayS

Pushya Bahula Amavasya (December-January) 1 day

Chaitra Suddba Padyaml and Vidiya (March-April) 2 days

Magh. Babula Dasami (January- February) 1 day

Magha Bahula Vidiya to Ekadasi (JanuarY-February) 10 days

From Magha Bahula Amavasya {January-February) 3 day.

L.C. No.

Name of Village! Town

(1) (2)

61 pullnr

78 Venkataraopet

80 KIsb tapur

86 KuknurpalJe

94 Kondapaka

96 Sirsingandla

101 Duddeda

110 Peddakodur

Slddipel

114 Chandlapuram

128 Ibrahimnagar

135 Rajagopalpet

D 202

FARIS AND FESTIVALS •

Dishnco frorn the nearest Railway Station

City or Town '

(3)

Name of lh. Fair or Festival

(4)

8 SIDDIPET TALUK-Contd.

Nearest town is Siddipet

10 mile. from Dharmaram road; 14 miles from Siddtpet and 20 miles from Wadiaram Railway Station

12 miles from Siddipel

17 miles from Siddipet

2 miles'frum the 56th mile on Hyderabad­Siddipet road and 10 miles from Siddipet

8 miles from S;ddipet

28 miles from Alair

About S miles from Siddipet

Taiuk headquarters; 32 miles from Jangaon Railway Station

6 miles from Siddipet by footpath

7 miles from Siddipet

6 miles from Siddipet on :i;iddipet-Nangunur road

Narasimbaswamy Jatara

~ 1) Venugopalaswamy Adhyayanothsavam

(2) Magh. Amavasya Jatara

Hanum"adia Jatara

Sri Sita Ramaswamy Kalyanothsavam

Sri Sita Rama Kalyanotb~ savam

V~ougopalaswamY

Aradbaoothsavam

Sambhugudi Ja tara

Ali Ladle Sharif Urs

(I) Visweswaraswam" Kalyanothsavam

(2) Sita Ramaswamy Kalyanothsavam

Sri Ranganayakaswamy Uthsavam

Syed Ali Dadushah Urs

Gopalaswamy Kalyanoth­savam

Period when the Fair Or Fest ivaI

is held and duration

(5)

From PushYa Bahula Amavasy. (December-January) 4 days

Vaisa"ha Suddba Dasami to Dwadasi (April-May) 3 doy.

Magba Bahula Amavasya (January-February) ) day

Sravana Bahula Cbalhurdasi (July-August) 1 day

Cbaitra Suddba Panchami to Purnima (March-April) 11 days

Chaitr. Suddha N8 varni 10 Bahula Padynmi (March­April) 8 da,'

Vaisakha Suddba Dasami to Purnima (April-May) 6 days

Pushya Suddha Dasami and Ekadasi (December­lanuary) 2 days

December 20th to 24th ~ days

Vaisakha Suddha Vid iYa to Shahsti (April-May) S days

Chaitr. Suddha Navami to Purnima (March-April) 7 days

Vaisakha Suddha Purnlma (April-May) 1 daY

29th and 30 tb of Rajab ( November-December) 1 days

Vai.akba Sudd!la Purnima to Bahula Vidiya (April-May) 3 days

L,C. No.

Name of Village! Town

(1) (2)

142 Narmitta

149 Ghanpur

D203

FAIRS AND FESTIVLAS

Distance {rom the nearest RailWay Slalion/

City or Town

(3)

Name of the Fair or Festival

(4)

SIDDIPET TALUK-Concld,

10 miles from Siddipet

40 miles from Akkannapet Railway Station

Sri Ramaswamy Aradh.na

Lakshmi Narasimhaswamy Uthsavam

Period when the Fair of Festival

is held and duration

(5)

Vaisakha Suddba Ekadaai to Bahula Vidiya (April-May) 7 days

From Magba Suddba Purnima (Ianuary-February) 1 days

LIST OF AGENTS FOR THE ANDHRA PRADESH GOVERNMENT

PUBLICATIONS

In the Twin Cities of Hyderabad and Secunderabad

BOOK LOVERS (PRIVATE) LIMITED, Sultan Bazar, Hyderabad

LABOUR LAW PUBLICATIONS, Sultan Bazar, Hyderabad

Y. B. SATBE AND SONS, Law Book Sellers, Sultan Bazar, Hyderabad ,

SWARAJYA BQOK DEPOT, BOOK Sellers, l...akdikapool, Saifabad, Hyderabad

HINDUSTAN DIARY PUBLISHERS, Secunderabad

In Mufassal

BOOK LOVERS (PRIVATE) LIMITED, Guntur

BOOK AND REVIEW CENTRE, Vijayawada

TRIVENI PUBLISHERS, Masuli patnam

M. SHESHACHALAM & COMPANY, Masulipatam

In other States

ACCOUNT TEST INSTITUTE, Egmore, Madras

FIRMA K. L. MUKHOPADYA, Book Sellers, Calcutta