CENSUS 1971

SERIES 2

ANDHRA PRADESH

DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK ANANTAPUR

PART X-A

VILLAGE & TOWN DIRECTORY

PART X-B

VILLAGE & TOWN PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT

T. VEDANTAM 01' THE INDIAN ADMINISTRATIVE SERVICE

DIRECTOR OF CENSUS OPERATIONS ANDHRA PRADESH

PUBLISHED BY THE GOVERNMENT OF ANDHRA PRADESH

1973

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SRi SATYA SAl ARTS AND SCIENCE COLLEGE FOR WOMEN AT ANANTAPUR

The motif on the cover page depicts the Sri Satya Sai Arts and Science College for Women at Anantapur.

Anantapur district had been famous for its erudite scholars even from the ancient times as several institutions like Vidya-mandapams, Mathas and Ashramams were established and maintained by the great Jain and Saiva Acharyas to impart traditional education and knowledge. Madakasira and Hindu-pur taluks were famous for such education in the early days. In medieval times also education was disseminated by locating educational institutions in 'Ramanuja Kritams' and 'Dargas' in Kadiri and Madakasira taluks. In the modern period also, the growth of western education in the district was significant due to various educational Despatches and Charters by the then British Government and due to the efforts of various Christian Missionaries. The schools of the type existing now were started in the district early in eighteen hundred sixties. The first Secondary School for girls in the district was established in 1920 at Anantapur. The "Woods Despatch" of 1854 had a great impact on the spread of western education with the help of private institutions. In 1916, the Government Arts College at Anantapur, known as "The Ceaded Districts College" was opened t(\ serve the needs of collegiate education in the Rayala-seema districts. Under the Post-war Reconstruction Scheme, the Government Engineering College, Anantapur was establish-ed in 1946. It was temporarily located at Madras and shifted to Anantapur in 1948. Later, the Oil Technological Research Institute meant not only for training students in oil technology, but also to tackle different problems connected with oil seeds, oils, oil cakes, soaps, detergents, paints, varnishes, fatty acids, lubricants, essential oils, oil modified plastics etc., started functioning at Anantapur from 1951. In 1965-66 another Arts and Science College was established at Hindupur of this district.

However, there was no Arts and Science College exclusively for women in this arid and dry region. Sri Satya Sai Baba, the well known saint of Puttaparti fulfilled this dire need by found-ing the Sri Satya Sai Arts and Science College for women in the year 1968. It was temporarily located in the Government Girls' High School campus and was shifted in the year 1971 to the present permanent buildings, with a reposeful campus of about 32 acres, constructed at a cost of about Rs. 40lakhs. The college is one of the biggest colleges for women in Andhra

Pradesh with a spacious auditorium, a rich library and good science laboratories. It is the first of its kind for women established with a mission to develop the students into responsible citizens by blending the ancient Indian culture and modern scientific thought in the educational system and to train its alumni to be 'worthy mothers'.

The coJlege is managed by the Satya Sai Trust founded by Sri Satya Sai Baba. It aims at evolving a system of national education in India which may result in a society built on love and co-operation, through the observance of the ancient philosophy of life - Satya, Dharma and Shanti. Sri Baba says "Students have to attend schools and colleges in order to cultivate discipline, control emotions and canalise passions. Learning is just a small fraction of what can be gained from schools and colleges. They instill into the pupils the lessons of mutual co-operation, good manners, courtesy, compassion and comradeship, adjustment to limitations and overcoming of obstacles with calm deliberation". In a country like ours with a vast area and many languages and religions, national integra-tion cannot be achieved unless the individuals develop their integrated personalities through proper education. Three colleges have been established so far at Anantapur (only for women), Bangalore and Jaipur by Sri Satya Sai Baba, to achieve this objective. Students belonging to all religions are admitted into these colleges.

These colleges are managed by eminent educationists and they are like our ancient "Gurukulas" housed in modern buildings. The Women's College at Anantapur is having 40 teachers and 600 students. The college imparts instruction both ill Arts and Science subjects just as in other Degree Colleges. Telugu, Sanskrit and Hindi languages are taught and the students are prepared for the Intermediate, B.A., B.Sc., Examinations. Philosophy is one of the elective subjects being taught to Degree students. The college maintains good standards.

Though there had been considerable development of educational facilities in the district from decade to decade, only 35% of the males and 12% of the females in this distr ict are literate and educated according to the 1971 Census. This indicates the enormous efforts yet to be made for spread of lIteracy by public and private agencies.

PREFACE

The District Census Handbooks which were first published at the 1951 Census proved to be very useful to the State and Central Government Departments, private agencies and academic bodies like Universities and Research Institutions. The scope of these Handbooks was enlarged to make them more useful during the 1961 Census. Considering the delay in the publication of the Hand-books due to difficulties in finding suitable presses which could undertake huge printing work of this kind, it was considered desirable to split up the 1971 Census Handbooks into three parts viz., Part A-Village and Town Directory, Part B - Village and Town Primary Census Abstract and Part C-Analytical Report, Departmental Statistics and District Census Tables. This was done mainly with a view to publishing Parts A and B which contain not only the population data upto the village and town level but also the particulars about the basic amenities etc., available in the towns and villages, as early as possible for public use. The scope and contents of these three parts are elaborated in the introduction to this volume. I am glad to record here that Parts A and B of the 1971 Census Handbooks of all the 21 districts in the State have been finalised already and I expect that before the end of 1974 Parts A and B for all the 21 districts would have been published.

The compilation of these Handbooks is being done from the 1951 Census in the Office of the Director of Census Operations while the cost of paper, printing, etc., required for these volumes is being borne by the State Government. The Andhra ~Pradesh State Government readily agreed to bear the cost of printing and paper for the 1971 Census Handbooks. I am grateful to the Andhra Pradesh State Government and in particular to the Additional Chief Secretary to the Government of Andhra Pradesh, Sri S. A. Quader, lAS., for their co-operation and encouragement. I am thankful to the Director of Printing, Government of Andhra Pradesh for assisting me by selecting suitable presses for undertaking the printing of the Handbooks. The data presented in the Village and Town Directories are obtained from different State Government and Central Government Departments but for whose co-operation Part-A of the Handbooks could not have been compiled. I am thankful to all of them for furnishing me the required data.

I am extremely grateful to Shri A. Chandra Sekhar, lAS., Registrar General, India and , Dr. B.K. Roy Burman, Deputy Registrar General, India who formulated the contents of these Handbooks

in detail and rendered spontaneous help and encouragement to me at all stages.

The following staff of my office worked on the present volume of Anantapur District Census Handbook under the guidance and supervision of Shri P. S. R. Avadhany, Deputy Director of Census Operations and Sri K. Narasimha Murthy, Assistant Director of Census Operations of my office.

Sri B. P. Sunder Raj, Tabulation Officer Smt. P. Lalitha, Tabulation Officer

Sri T. Brahmiah, Statistical Assistant " T. Govardhana Rao, Statistical Assistant " K. V. Sharma, Statistical Assistant

Kum. N. Suseela, Computor Sri G. V. Ramachandran, Computor " S. Ramakrishna, Assistant Compiler

Kum. Anasuya, Assistant Compiler

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Sri M. B. Vittala Charya, Junior Reader, G.C.P. 1 " K. Ram Reddy, Junior Reader, G.C.P. ;r

Drafting, Scrutiny and Supervision of Printing

Compilation

Proof Reading

Sri A. Venkateswara Rao, Assistant Compiler

Sri M. N. Ram Mohan, Artist

Sri Syed Ahmed, Senior Draughtsman " M. J. Sadiq, Draughtsman .. N. G. Swamy, Draughtsman .. M. Hassan, Draughtsman " M. Shankaraiah, Draughtsman " Md. Yakub Ali, Draughtsman ., B. Raghu Ram, Draughtsman

, Smt. Daya Saxena, Draughtsman Sri D. Koteshwara Rao, Computor

I am grateful to their services.

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Scrutiny and Supervision of maps printing

Supervision of Mapping Work

Preparation of maps

I trust that this humble effort on the part of the Census Organisation would meet with the appreciation it deser'"'!s.

T. VEDANTAM Director of Census Operations

CONTENTS Introduction

PART A - VILLAGE AND TOWN DIRECTORY

SECTION I - VILLAGE DIRECTORY

Explanatory N ote-Village Directory

Village Directory:

Anantapur Taluk Kalyandrug Taluk Rayadrug Taluk Uravakonda Taluk Gooty Taluk Tadpatri Taluk Dharmavaram Taluk Kadiri TaJuk Penukonda TaJuk Hindupur Taluk Madakasira Taluk

Talukwise Abstract of Amenities

SECTION II - TOWN DIRECTORY

Explanatory Note-Town Directory

Town Directory:

Statement Statement Statement Statement Statement Statement Statement

I II

III IV V

VI VII

Status, Growth History and Functional Category of Towns Physical Aspects and Location of Towns Civic Finance Civic and Other Amenities • Medical, Educational, Recreational and Cultural Facilities Trade, Commerce, Industry and Banking Facilities Population by Religion and Scheduled Castes/Scheduled Tribes

PART B - VILLAGE AND TOWN PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT

Explanatory Note-Primary Census Abstract

Primary Census Abstract

ANANTAPUR DISTRICT

Anantapur Taluk Kalyandrug Taluk Rayadrug TaJuk Uravakonda Taluk Gooty Taluk Tadpatri Taluk Dharmavaram Taluk Kadiri Taluk Penukonda Taluk Hindupur Taluk Madakasira Taluk

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Pages 1-4

5-11

13-19 21-27 29-35 37-41 43-49 51-57 59-63 65-73 75-81 83-89 91-95 96-97

98-1Q3

104 105 106 107 108 109 110

111-117

118-125 127-156 157-169 171-189 191-205 207-239 241-259

• 261-277 · 279-303 • 305-322

323-344 · 345-351

ANANTAPUR DISTRICT

Anantapur Taluk Kalyandrug Taluk Rayadrug Taluk Uravakonda Taluk Gooty Taluk Tadpatri Taluk Dharmavaram Taluk Kadiri Taluk Penukonda Taluk Hindupur Taluk Madakasira

iv

MAPS

Anantapur District-Talukwise Density of Population

F ron tispiece

Facing Page 13 ,. 21 .. 29 .. 37 "

43 51

" 59

" 65 .. 75

" 83 .. 91 " III

FIGURES AT A GLANCE COMPARATIVE FIGURES OF THE STATE AND THE DISTRICT

Andhra Pradesh Anantapur State District

POPULATION TOTAL Persons 43,502,708 2,115,321 Males 22,008,663 1,086,233 Females 21,494,045 1,029,088

RURAL Persons 35,100,181 1,739,531 Males 17,698,247 892,283 Females 17,401,934 847,248

URBAN Persons 8,402,527 375,790 Males 4,310,416 193,950 Females 4,092,111 181,840

DECENNIAL POPULATION +20.9 +19.7 GROWTH RATE 1961-71

GEOGRAPHICAL AREA (Sq. Kms.) 276,814.0* 19,125.0

DENSITY OF POPULATION (Per Sq. Km.) 157 111

SEX RATIO (Number of Females per 1,000 Males) ,

977 947

PERCENTAGE OF LITERACY Persons 24.6 23.8 Males 33.2 34.7 Females 15.8 12.4

PERCENTAGE OF URBAN POPULATION 19.3 17.8 TO TOTAL POPULATION

PERCENTAGE OF WORKERS TO TOTAL Persons 41.4 42.1 POPULA TION (Main Activity only) Males 58.2 57.3

Females 24.2 26.0

BREAK-UP OF WORKERS: PERCENTAGE TO TOTAL WORKERS

(i) CULTIVATORS Persons 32.2 36.7 Males 37.4 43.1 Females 19.4 22.0

(ii) AGRICULTURAl, LABOURERS Persons 37.9 38.9 Males 27.7 27.0 Females 63.1 66.4

(iii) OTHER WORKERS Persons 299 24.4 Males 34.9 29.9 Females 17.5 11.6

PERCENTAGE OF SCHEDULED CASTES' Persons 13.3 13.2 POPULATION TO TOTAL POPULATION Males 13.3 13.1

Females 13.2 13.2

PERCENTAGE OF SCHEDULED TRIBES' Persons 3.8 3.1 POPULATION TO TOTAL POPULATION Males 3.8 3.0

Females 3.8 3.1

NUMBER OF OCCUPIED RESIDENTIAL HOUSES 8,041,925 378,371

NUMBER OF VILLAGES Total 29,428 958 Inhabited 27,221 930 Uninhabited 2,207 28

NUMBER OF TOWNS 224 11 -------------------------------------------------------------------------------*~77>e changes in the area figures due to computational error were intimated by the Surveyor General of India after the publication Andhart II-A Gener'" Population Tables of Andhra Pradesh. Hence, these figures will not tally with those published in Part II-A of

ra Pradesh.

v

INTRODUCTION

No.-2

ANANT APUR DISTRICT

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INTRODUCTION

GENERAL BACKGROUND OF THE DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK

District Manuals and District Gazetteers

Prior to 1905, the erstwhile composite Madras Government compiled and published District Manuals for each district. It contained not only particulars of items of more or less a permanent character such as physical characteristics, history, religion and ethno-graphy but also a few statistical tables including those relating to population which became obsolete within a few years of their publication. The Madras Govern-ment, therefore, replaced these District Manuals by another publication known as the District Gazetteer consisting of two. volumes 'A' and 'B'. Volume A contained descriptive matter and such general tables as might be necessary to explain the text and Volume B contained detailed statistics. They decided that Volume B should be brought out periodically after each Decennial Census so that they contain the latest statistics. Volume A was published for some districts between 1905 and 1927 in the composite Madras State. The publication of Volume A was discontinued in 1927. Volume B was published for all the districts of the composite Madras State between 1906 and 1915. The publication of Volume 'B' was also stopped after 1931 Census. Due to the J[ world war, they were not published after the 1941 Census.

In the erstwhile Hyderabad State also the Gazet-teer Volumes were brought out for some of the districts.

The scheme of publication of revised District Gazetteers was started in 1958 by the State Govern-ments and in this State, the Gazetteers of some districts like Cuddapah and Anantapur had already been published.

The Village Statements Apart from these District Manuals and Gazetteers

the Census data upto village level used to be published in a brochure called "Village Statement" for each dis-trict immediately after every census from 1872 upto 1941.

The Village Statements merelv showed the num-ber of occupied houses and population by religion of each village and town and they did not contain any more details. From the 1951 Census, the Village State-ments were replaced by the District Census Handbooks.

District Census Handbooks

The idea of compiling the District Census Hand-books for each district in place of Village Statements was first entertained and put forward at the 1951 Census by Sri R. A. Gopalaswamy, I.C.S., the then Registrar General, India and ex-officio Census Com-missioner of India as part of a plan intended to secure an effective method of preserving the Census records prepared for areas below the district level. He proposed that the District Census Tables and Census Abstracts prepared during the pro-cess of sorting and compilation, should be bound together in a single manuscript volume called the "District Census Handbook" and suggested to the State Governments that the Handbook with or without the addition of other useful information relating to the di5trict should be printed and published at their own cost, in the same manner as the Village Statistics of the past censuses. This suggestion was accepted by most of the State Governments. Both the composite Madras State and the erstwhile Hyderabad State accepted this suggestion and published the District Census Handbooks for each di5trict at their own cost. In the erstwhile Hyderabad State, the District Census Handbooks were brought out in two parts, Part I containing Administrative Statistics and Part II the Census Tables. In the composite Madras State, the Handbooks were brought out in one single volume only for each district.

Pattern at 1961 Census

At the 1961 Census, the scope of the District Census Handbooks was significantly enlarged by Sri Ashok Mitra, I.C.S., the then Registrar General, India. The District Censm Handbooks of 1961 Census of Andhra Pradesh were divided into four parts. The first part contained narrative description of the Physi-cal features, History, Social, Economic and Demogra-phic characteristics, the progress made in each field of administration over the past decades and a brief Gazetteer of places. The second part contained the Administrative Statistics of various departments. The third part contained the 1961 Census Tables viz., General Population Tables, Economic Tables, Cultural and Migration Tables, Special Tables on Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes. The fourth Part consisted

of Village and Town Directory which was the most vital part of the Handbook, giving villagewise and townwise Primary Census Abstract i.e., particulars of area, households, population, scheduled castes, sche-duled tribes, literacy, broad categorisation of working population etc. Important amenities such as educa-tional, medical, public health and communication facilities available were also indicated against each village and town. Nine Sub-Tables containing village-wise particulars such as irrigation sources, important crops',.raised, value of land, co-operative societies, industrial establishments, police stations, list of skilled craftsmen etc., were given after Village and Town Directory. A tabular statement on Fairs and Festivals in the district was given at the end of the volume. All these four parts were bound in a single volume and published at the cost of the State Govern-ment.

Pattern at 1971 Census

The District Census Handbooks proved to be very

useful and valuable publications in considerable

demand by public as well as the official users of the

Census data. At the 1971 Census, it was therefore,

decided not only to continue the publication of the

District Census Handbooks but also to enlarge its

scope further.

At the last Censu~, there was some delay in the publication of the District Census Handbooks due to the inadequate printing facilities. In order to avoid delay in publication and also to make available the more important Census data to the planners, adminis-trators and other users who may be not only eager but in dire necessity to use the information in their respective spheres, it has been decided to bring out the District Census Handbooks in three parts viz. Part A, Part B and Part C. Part A contains Village and Town Directory. Part B contains Village and Town Primary Census Abstract. Part C contains Adminis-trative Statistics and Analytical Report. Parts A and B of the District Census Handbooks of this State are being brought out in one volume and Part C will be

. brought out in a separate volume for each district a little later.

A brief outline on the scope of each of these three

Parts is given below.

Part A-Village and Town Directory

In this part, the Village Directory is given first

and then t:le Town Directory.

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Village Directory: It is arranged talukwise and gives for each village particulars of amenities available in respect of educational and medical institutions, power and drinking water supply, post and telegraph facilities, communications, particulars of land use, markets, places of religious, historical or archaeologi-cal interest in the village.

Town Directory: The Town Directory portion contains data in seven statements. Particulars like the civic administration status, its origin, the growth and decline of its population, functional category, physical aspects and location, municipal finances, civic and other amemtles, medical, educational, recreational and cultural facilities, trade, industry, commerce and bank-ing facilities and lastly the religious composition of the town and the scheduled castes/tribes popUlation inhabiting are presented in seven statements. They are given for each town in the district arranged in alphabetical order.

.Part B-Primary Census Abstract

This part gives for each Revenue Village and also for each Enumerator's Block and Ward of a town the Primary Census data i.e, area, occupied residential houses, number of households, total population and its break up by sex, scheduled castes, scheduled tribes popUlation, literate population, working popu-lation by nine broad categories of cultivators, agri-cultural labourers, those working in livestock, forestry, fishing, plantations etc. mining and quarrying, in manufacturing, in construction, in trade and com-merce, transport, storage and communications and in other services and the non-working popUlation as per 1971 Census.

Part C-Administrative Statistics and Report

This part comprises the various Administrative Statistics pertaining to the district with special refer-ence to the development taken place during 1961-70 in different spheres and also the 1971 Census Tables relating to the general popUlation, e€Onomic charac-teristics, cultural and migration features, Housing and Establishment tables and data pertaining to the district regarding language and religion. A write up, indicating the changes in the socio-economic and demographic characteristics of the district and the developmental activities that have taken place in the decade in the various fields like Agriculture, Indus-tries, Trade and Commerce, Education, Medical and Public Health, Community Development etc., is given at the beginning of this part. In view of the elaborate

write up already given in the 1961 District Census Handbooks, the present write up will be brief and it will cover the present decade only.

Rural and Urban Classification of Areas

It is customary to classify the population of every country at a Census as Rural and Urban. Such a classification has consider'lble significance and is necessary from the point of assessing the differentials in the social, economic, cultural and demographic characteristics of the popUlation. Hence at the be-ginning of each Census, the criteria for treating a place as town (i.e Urban) or rural are evolved and the areas are then classified accordingly as per the definition so evolved.

From the year 1891, the Census definition of a town in this country was more or less the same till 1941 and it was slightly modified in 1951. The towns broadly comprised all Municipalities of whatever popUlation and every other continuous collection of houses, permanently inhabited by not less than 5,000 persons, which the provincial Directors of Census Operations having regard to the character and relative density of population, their importance as centres of trade decided them to be towns. In the application of this definition there was some variation from State to State according to the local conditions. It was only at the 1961 Census that a fairly strict definition was sought to be applied throughout the country in order to determine a place as an Urban unit. The same definition was followed at the 1971 Census also. The following criteria are adopted for treating a place as a town at the 1971 Census.

1. All places with a Municipality, Corporation or Cantonment or Notified Town Areas, and

2. All other places which satisfied the following criteria

a) a minimum population of 5,000

b) a density of population of at least 1,000 persons per Sq. mile (400 persons per Sq. Km) and

c) at least three fourths (75"/0) of the male working population is non-agricultural.

In respect of marginal cases, the Directors of Census Operations of the States were given discretion to decide a place as town or village.

3

The towns are distributed into six classes as detailed below :-

Classification of Towns Population Size

Class I 100,000 and above Class II 50,000-99,999 Class III 20,000-49,999 Class IV 10,000-19,999 Class V 5,000- 9,999 Class VI Below 5,000

The Class I towns are termed as Cities.

Besides classification of all places into Rural and Urban areas, two new concepts viz., Urban Agglo-meration and Standard Urban Area were newly evolved at the 1971 Census. They are briefly ex-plained below.

Urban Agglomeration

In several areas around a core city or statutory town have come up fairly large and well recognised Railway Colonies, University Campuses, Port Areas, Military Camps etc. Even though they are outside the statutory limits of a Corporation, Municipality or Cantonment, they fall within the revenue boundary of the place by which the town itself is known or in the revenue boundary of the neighbouring village. It may not be altogether realistic to treat such areas lying outside the statutory limits of a town as rural units and at the same time each such individual area by itself may not satisfy the minimum population limits to qualify to be treated as an independent town. Such areas deserve to be reckoned along with the main town and the continuous spread including such urban out-growth would deserve to be treated as an integrated urban area. At the 1971 Census such continuous urban spreads have been treated as integrated urban areas and defined as Urban Agglomerations. This concept of Urban Agglomeration replaced the concept of Town-group followed in the 1961 Census. Urban Agglomerations can be constituted in the following situations.

(a)

(b)

A city with continuous outgrowth (the part of outgrowth being out of the statutory limits but falling within the boundaries of the adjoining village or villages).

One town with similar outgrowth or two or more adjoining towns with their out-growths as in (a) and

(c) A city and one or more adjoining towns with their out-growths all of which formin~ a con-tinuous spread.

Thus the Urban Agglomeration represents wholly the urban population only. In Andhra Pradesh, the following four places are treated as Urban Agglome-rations.

Name of the Urban Agglomeration

(1 )

1 Visakhapatnam Urban Agglomeration

2 Rajahmundry Urban Agglomeration

3 Vijayawada Urban Agglomeration

4 Hyderllbad Urban Agglomeration

Constituent units in . the Urban Agglomeration

(2)

a) Visakhapatnam City (i) Visakhapatnam

Municipality (ii) Gajuvaka (out growth)

(b) Gopalapatnam

(a) Rajahmundry Municipality

(b) Rajahmundry Non-Municipal Area

(a) Vijayawada Municipality

(b) Patamata Town

(c) Gunadala Town

(a) Hyderabad Municipal Corporation

i) Hyderabad Division ii) Secunderabad

(b) Secunderabad Cantonment (c) Malkajgiri

(d) Alwal

(e) Uppal Khalsa

(f) Balanagar

(g) Fatehnagar

(h) Macha Bolaram (i) Osmania University (j) Lalaguda

(k) Kukatpalle

(I) Moosapet (m) Bowenpalle (n) Zamistanpur

The Standard Urban Area (S.U.A.)

The concept of the Standard Urban Area has been evolved for the first time at the 1971 Census to give out a more meaningful picture of the urban growth. The town-group concept adopted at 1961

. Census did not effectively tackle the problems involved in reporting Urban statistics apart from lacking a uniform application throughout the country. It also did not bring out a spatially contiguous territory of urban-rural settlements but merely bound up loosely clustered population popularly know as the satellite towns or the constituent units whose jurisdictions were subjected to frequent changes and thus lacked in stabi-lity. The intervening rural areas were also left out of the account. Consequently the conclusions drawn

4

became not only invalid over a time but also lost spatial comparability with similar data processed both within the country and outside. These short-comings reduced considerably the utility of the town-grQlup concept which was also found somewhat inadequate for the purpose it was developed. To enable the presentation of urban statistics on a uniform basis and also to ensure comparability of the Census data from one decade to another and with similar data available from other countries, the concept of Standard Urban Area has been envisaged and adopted at the 1971 Census.

The Standard Urban Area is defined as the projec-ted growth area of a city or town as it would be in another three decades taking into account not only the towns and villages which will get merged into it but also the intervening areas which are potentially urban. The tract includes all extra Municipal urban outgrowH1s such as the suburbs (industrial and residential), Rail-way Colonies, Civil Lines, Cantonments and also such of those villages that are likely to be urbanised during the next three decades. The Standard Urban Area is thus an area which extends well beyond the chief core city or town and contains all likely developments over the next 30 years. It will remain a statistical reporting unit for the next three successive censuses, irrespective of the jurisdictional changes of the local administrative units within the tract. The Standard Urban Area will be identified by the administrative units that it encom-passes namely the city, the town, the village, the boundaries of the Standard Urban Area will be the administrative boundaries of the peripheral units.

In demarcating the Standard Urban Area the following criteria are followed:

i) The core town should have a minimum popUlation of 50,000

ii) The contiguous areas should be made up of other urban as well as rural administrative units having close and mutual socio-enono-mic links with the core town, and

iii) The entire area included in the Standard Urban Area is likely to be urbanised in a span of two to three decades.

In Anantapur district, Anantapur and Guntakal towns with their surrounding villages are treated as Standard Urban Areas. Details about Standard Urban Areas are given in Table A-Vat pages 175 to 185 of Part II-A, General Population Tables of Andhra Pradesh and may be referred to.

* PART-A

VILLAGE AND TOWN DIRECTORY

• SECTION I - Village Directory SECTION II - Town Directory

..

SECTION I

VILLAGE DIRECTORY

The main purpose of the Village Directory is to indicate the available important facilities like educa-tional, medical, drinking water supply, communications and electric supply facilities in each village. The collection and presentation of such data was first attempted at the 1961 Census and the different facilities available were shown by abbreviated letters under five columns along with the Primary Census Abstract. But at the 1971 Census it was decided to present such parti-culars in greater detail in the Village Directory and to give the Primary Census Abstract separately. Besides presenting the data on basic amenities like, educational, medical, electricity, drinking water supply, communi-cations, posts and telegraphs, the particulars about the staple food commonly used by the majority of the people, land utilisation, the name and distance of the nearest town, the market/shandy days, historical or religious or archaeological or tourist importance, if any, of the villages have also been collected and pre-sented in the Village Directory. The Villagewise Primary Census Abstract is presented separately in Part B of this Volume.

In the Village Directory, the Revenue Village is taken as the lowest unit for presentation of data. The villages are arranged in the ascending order of Locatioll Code Numbers assigned to the villages. Unlike the Town Directory the Village Directory contains only one statement. An alphabetical list of villages with the Location Code Numbers against them is given at the beginning of the Village Directory of each taluk. This facilitates the reader to select the required village from the alphabetical list and after knowing its location code number to obtain the necessary particulars from the Village Directory. The Village Directory is broadly divided into four broad sections viz., location particu-lars, basic amenities like educational, medical etc., land utilisation and distance from the nearest urban area and the importance of the village as a religious or tourist centre.

Columns 1 to 3 deal with the location code number, name and the total area of the village. The area given under col. 3 is as per the data furnished by the Tahsildar and the State Survey Department.

Columns 4 to 9 give the basic amemtles available in the village such as the educational, medical, electricity, drinking water, communications, and postal facilities.

The educational facilities are shown by the following symbols under column 4.

P Primary or Elementary School

M Middle School or Upper Primary School

H ... High School or Higher Secondary School

C College

T Technical Institution

If there are more institutions than one of a type in the village, the number of institutions precedes the abbreviations e.g., 3P. 2M, 3H etc.

Medical and Public Health facilities existing in the vil13ge are shown by the following symbols under col. 5.

H Hospital

D Dispensary

Mew Maternity and Child Welfare Centre

Fpc Family Planning Centre

Phc Primary Health Centre

If the village is electrified then it is indicated by the letter E under column 6.

The types of drinking water supply sources avail-able within the village are indicated as below:-

T Tap

W Well

Tk Tank

Tw Tube Well

R River

C Canal

If there are any other sources of drinking water other than the above, then such sources have been spelt out.

If the village is served by one or more of the following means of communications within a distance of one mile from the village, then the communication facilities of the village under column 8 have been indicated as below :-

PR Pucca Road

KR Katcha Road

T Train

R River

C Canal

The postal facilities, if any, existing in the village are indicated under column 9 by the following symbols:

PO

TO

PTO

Phone

Post Office

Telegn1ph Office

Post & Telegraph Office

Telephone

If a village does not have any of the above facilities than " ... " is indicated against such village under relevant column.

The staple food of the majority of the population of the village during the major portion of the year is indicated under column 10 as given below. If there

is variety of grains mainly used in a village then they have been indicated, accordingly.

Ri Rice

W Wheat

J Jowar

B Bajra (Cum.bu, Sajja)

Ra Ragi

M Maize

Mi Millets (Korra, Arika, Variga)

Columns 11 to 15 relate to the land utilisation statistics. Under column 11 the extent of the forest area is given. Under columns 12 and 13 the extent of the cultivated area in the village is given. The extent

6

of area irrigated together with area irrigated under different irrigational sources such as canals, tanks, wells, tubewells, etc., are given, wherever available under column 12 while under column 13 the extent of land un irrigated is given. Column 14 gives the extent of cultivable waste. The area not available for cultivation such as village site, rivers, canals, tanks, wells etc., is given under column 15.

The various types of land use given under each of the columns 11 to 15 are listed out below and the concepts explained subsequently.

1 Forest (Col. 11): These include all actually forested areas and the . lands classed or administered as forests under any legal enactment dealing with forests whetheF State owned or private, If any portion of such land is not actually wooded but put to some agricultural use, that portion is included under the appropriate heading of cultivated or uncultivated land.

2 Cultivated area with This includes the land under the break up irrigated & following three categories. unirrigated (Cols. 12 and 13) (i) Net area sown:

The net area sown represents the area sown to crops counting areas sown more than once in the same year, only once.

(ii) Curr~nt fallows:

This class comprises cropped areas which are kept fallow during the current year. If any seedling area is not cropped again in the same year, it is also treated as current fallow.

(iii) Other fallows:

This includes all lands which were taken up for cultivation but are temporarily out of cultivation for a period of not less than one year and not more than five years. The reasons for keeping such lands fallow may be either due to poverty of the cultivators or inadequate supply of water or malarial climate or silting of canals or rivers or unremunerated nature of farming etc.

3 Culturable waste This includes the land under the (Col. 14) following three categories.

(i) Miscellaneous tree crops, groves not included in the area sown :

Under this class is included all cultivable land which is not inc1u-

ded under net area sown but is put to some agricultural use. Lands under casuarina trees, thatching grass, bamboo bushes and other groves for fuel etc., which are not included under "Orchards" are classed under this category.

(iiJ eulfurable waste:

This includes lands available for cultivation but not taken up for cultivation or abandoned after a few years for one reason or other. Such lands may be either fallow or cover-ed with shrubs and jungles which are not put to any use. They may be assessed or not assessed and may lie in isolated blocks or within cultivated holdings. Land once cul-tivated but not cultivated for five years in succession is also included in this category.

(iii) Permanent pastures and other gra-zing lands: These cover all grazing lands whe-ther they are permanent pastures and meadows or not. Village common and grazing lands within forest areas are included under this head.

4 Area not available This includes the land under the for cultivation (Col. following two catcgorks. 15)

(i) Barren and uncullivable land:

This covers all barren and unculti-vable land like mountains, etc., i.e., which cannot be brought under cultivation unless at a high cost whether such land is in isolated blocks or within cultivated holding~.

(ii) Land put to non-agricultural uses:

All lands occupied by buildings, roads and railways or underwaters, e.g., rivers and canals and other lands put to uses other than agri-cultural. '

Under column 16 the distance of the village from the nearest town in Kms. is given. The days on which weekly market/shandies, if any, held in the village are given under column 17. If the village has any historical/religious/archaeological tourist impor-tance, it has been indicated under column 18.

7

All the above particulars are based on the data obtained from the Tahsildars and Local Bodies con-cerned and also from the concerned departments like Postal, Medical, Education and Electricity, etc.

INHABITED AND UNINHABITED VILLAGES

There are 958 villages in this district at 1971 Census out of which 28 are uninhabited and 930 are inhabited. 11 villages of the 930 inhabited villages are partly and 7 villages fully included in different urban areas of the district. The following statement gi yes the distribution of the 930 villages according to broad population sizes.

STATEMENT 1

VILLAGES BY SIZE OF POPULATION

Population size

Less than 200 200-499 500-999 1 ,O~O-l, 999 2,000-4,999 5,000-9,999 10,000 and above

Total

No. of inhabited villages

48 75

192 282 291

39 3

930

333 villages i.e, 35.8% out of 930 have a popula-tion of more than 2,000 each. 282 villages constituting 30.3% of the total inhabited villages in the district are in the size class of 1,000-1,999 while 315 villages i.e., 33.9% of the total inhabited villag~s have a popUlation of less than 1,000 each. There are only 3 villages with a popUlation of 10,000 or more each.

More than 50% of the rural popUlation of the dis-trict is accounted [or by the 291 villages in the popu-lation range of 200J-499} p~rsons each. Actually in the Rayalaseema districts, this is the highest proportion of population in this category of villages. Only one more district viz., Cuddapah bas a ~lightly higher pro-portion. Tbe vilbges Wilh population less than 1,000 persons each contain only less than 10% of the rural popUlation of Anantapur district.

The statement giving the number of villages inclu-ding uninhabited, classified according to broad groups of geographical area is given below:

STATEMENT 2

VILLAGES BY SIZE OF GEOGRAPHICAL AREA

Area (in Acres)

50 or less 51-100 101-200 201-500 50H ,000 I,OOl-2,OGO

2,001-5,000 5,000 and above Uns;Jccified

No. of villages

3 15 43 52

132 358 354

1 Total 958

712 villages or 74.3% of the total number of

viIlages have an area of more than 2,OCO acres each,

while only 113 villages or 11.8% of the total villages

have an area of less than 1,000 Acres each. 132

villag~s or 13.8% of the villages are having area bet-ween 1,000 and 2,000 acres. Area particulars for one

village are not available.

EDUCATIONAL FACILITIES

An idea of the extent of educational facilities and

the level to which they have been provided in rural

areas of the district can be had from the table below.

The villages are classified by the distance to the nearest

town with which the villages have established commer-

cial, social and other links.

STATEMENT 3

EDUCATiONAL FACILITIES

No. of villages having r-

.A _____ ,

Primary Middle High or ColIe- Oth-Distance from Total Schools Schools Higher gcs ers

the nearest No. of Secon-town in Kms. Inhabited dary

viIlages Schools

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

~ or less 33 31 4 6

6-1Q 134 128 3 12

11-15 129 119 15

16-2~ 249 230 13 37

26-50 335 298 14 52

51-100 43 37 3

101-200

201 and above

Unspecified. 7 5 5

Total 930 848 38 128 1

82 villages constituting 9% of the total inhabited villages in the district do not possess the IDIDlmum

educational facilities. 38 villages have middle schools

including Upper Primary and 128 villages have high

schools. It may be mentioned here that high schools which usually have middle school classes also are

shown only under the heading High/Higher Secondary

schools in col. 5 and not under both middle and high

schools. Similarly for Middle/Upper Primary schools.

8

MEDICAL FACILITIES

There are in all 91 medical institutions of various

categories in the rural areas of Anantapur district.

There are 12 hospitals, 21 dispensaries 58 others which

include Maternity and Child Welfare Centres, Primary

Health Centres and Family Planning Centres. Hospital

facilities do 110t exist in the rural areas of Uravakonda

and Dharmavaram taluks while dispensaries do not

exist in Kalyandrug and the Anantapur taluks. There

is not even one medical institution per 100 sq. KmE.

in the rural areas of this district on an average. The

rural parts of Kalyandrug, Dharmavaram and Penu-

konda are having fewer medical institutions cocnpared

to other taluks in the district.

The following statement gives the number of

medical institutions in each tal uk.

STATEMENT 4

NUMBER OF MEDICAL INSTITUTIONS

No. of Medical Institutions r- .A.------ 1

Dispen- Others (Phc, Name of the Hospitals saries Fpc & Mcw)

Taluk

(1) (2) (3) (4)

Anantapur 2 9

Kalyandrug 4

Rayadrug 4 2

Uravakonda 2 9

Gooty 3 6

Tadpatri B

Dharmavaram 2

Kadiri 3 8

Penukonda 1 .. Hindupur 2 4

Madakasira 6 2

Total 12 11 58

ELECTRICAL FACILITIES

The following statement shows the distribution of

electrified villages by distance from the nearest town

in Anantapur district.

STATEMENT 5

NUMBER OF VILLAGES HAVING ELECTRICITY

Distance from the Total No. of No. of villages nearest town villages where electric

in Kms. supply is available

(1) (2) (3)

5 or less 34 32 6-10 135 80 11-15 130 58 16-25 258 91 26-50 343 103 51-100 46 13 101-200 201 and above Unspecified 12 5

Total 958 382

The above statement indicates that a larger pro-portion of villages nearabout urban areas have been electrified. In all 382 villages or 39.1 % of the total villages, including uninhabited, are having power supply. The break up of these 382 electrified villages in the district by taluks is given alongside in State-ment 6.

9

STATEMENT 6

TALUKWISE DISTRIBUTION OF ELECTRIFIED VILLAGES

Name of the Total No. of Taluk villages

(1) (2) Anantapur 118 Kalyandrug 74 Rayadrug 81 Uravakonda 47 Gooty 85 Tadpatri 97 Dharmavaram 62 Kadiri 144 Penukonda 106 Hindupur 86 Madakasira 58

No. of electrified villages

(3) 63 22 48 39 29 24 20 29 38 47 23

Precentage of villages

electrified to total number

of villages (4)

53.3 29.7 59.3 82.9 34.1 24.7 32.3 20.1 35.8 54.7 39.7

Total 958 382 39.8

Uravakonda and Rayadrug taluks are having a higher proportion of electrified villages while Tadpatri and Kadiri taluh are not adequately provided with power supply.

COMMUNICA TION FACILITIES

The statement below shows the communication facilities available with reference to the proximity of urban areas.

STATEMENT 7

COMMUNICA TION FACILITIES

Distance from the Total nearest town No. of ,-

in Kms. villages Pucca road

(1) (2) (3)

5 or less 34 30

6-10 135 73

11-15 130 71

16-25 258 117

26-50 343 117

51-100 46 21

101-200

201 and above

Unspecified 12 5

Total 958 434

434 out of 958 villages in the district are connec-ted by Pucca road while 433 villages are connected by

Number of Villages connected by .A.. --,

Katcha Pucca road & Katcha road & Others road train train

(4) (5) (6) (7)

12 1

47 2 8

50 4 9

119 6 1 22

194 10 32

9 16

2 2 5

433 24 1 93

Katcha road. 25 villages are connected by rail besides the PuccajKatcha road communications.

\

91 villages or 10% of the total villages in the

district do not have road communications. A good

number of villages are connected by katcha road

which can be used only during fair weather.

10

POSTAL FACILITIES

The following statement indicates the total number of villages having post offices, telegraph offices and telephone facilities in the rural areas of the different taluks in the district.

STATEMENT 8

POSTAL AND TELEGRAPHIC FACILITIES

r---·-Total

Name of the Inhabited Post Telegraph taluk Villages Offices Offices (1) (2) (3) (4)

Anantapur 115 64 Kalyandrug 73 55 Rayadrug 80 38 Uravakonda 47 35 Gooty 85 45 Tadpatri 97 52 Dharmavaram . 62 50 Kadiri 139 86 Penukonda 99 58 Hindupur 78 53 Madakasira 55 43

Total 930 579

Among the total 930 villages, 579 villages have post offices, 27 villages have post and Telegraph offices and 2 villages have telephone facilities in the rural areas of this district. For every 100 sq. Kms. area there are about 3 post offices in the district. The proportion of villages having post offices is high in Dharmavaram and Madakasira taluks while it is low in Rayadrug and Gooty taluks.

STAPLE FOOD

The main staple food of people in the rural areas in this district are Rice, Korra and Ragi.

Total Number of Villages having A

"") Others

r------A No. of Post Offices 1 *Post & Telegraph Offices Phones per 100 Sq. Kms.

(5) (6) (7) • 6 2.7

2 1 2.6 2 2.2 1 3.4 3 3.9 3 3.1 1 2.7 3 2.9 3 3.4 2 4.7 1 4.1

27 2 3.1

LAND UTILISATION

In the context of the land reforms which are

under active consideration, the data on the extent of

land which could be brought under the plough but

is lying uncultivated and the extent of the land culti-

vated in each village are very important. A statement

showing the average cultivated land and the average

cultivable waste per village classified by the distance

to the nearest town is given below:

STATEMENT 9

PERCENTAGE OF AVERAGE CULTIVATED LAND PER VILLAGE BY DISTANCE

Distance from Number of Total cultivated Average cultivated Total culti- Average culti- Percentage of average the nearest villages land (in Acres) land per village vable waste vable waste cultivable waste per

town (in Kms.) (in Acres) (in Acres) per village village to average (in Acres) cultivated land

per village

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

5 or less 34 82,226 2,418 14,744 434 17.9

6-10 135 335,316 2,484 52,056 385 15.5

11-15 130 293,588 2,258 71,422 549 24.3

16-25 258 638,726 2,476 135,718 526 21.2

26-50 343 952,133 2,776 223,121 651 23.5

51-100 46 69,767 1,517 21,192 461 30.4

101-200 20l-and above Unspecified 12 28,586 2,382 5,194 433 18.2

Total 958 2,400,342 2,506 533,447 546 21.8

* Post and Telegraph Combined Offices.

On an average the area under cultivation in each village is 2,506 Acres while the extent of cultivable waste is 546 acres. In other words, there is cultivable waste in each village equivalent to about 22% of the cultivated land which could be brought under the plough perhaps with some efforts. Further it may be noticed that a larger proportion of cultivable waste is

II

observed in the villages which are remote to urban areas.

The taluk-wise picture is also given below to have a comparative idea of the different taluks in the dis-trict.

STATEMENT 10

PERCENTAGE OF AVERAGE CULTIVABLE WASTE TO AVERAGE CULTIVABLE LAND PER VILLAGE BY TALUKS

Name of the Number of Total cultivated Average cultivated Total culti- Average culti- Percentage of average taluk villages land (in Acres) land per village vable waste vable waste cultivable waste per

(in Acres)

(1) (2) (3) (4)

1. Anantapur 118 234,174 1,984

2. Kalyandrug 74 309,652 4,184

3. Rayadrug 81 288,694 3,564

4. Uravakonda 47 207,844 4,422

5. Gooty 85 188.375 2,216

6. Tadpatri 97 250,237 2,780

7. Dharmavaram • 62 211 ,259 3,407

8. Kadiri 144 330,816 2,297

9. Penukonda 106 125,820 1,186

10. Hindupur 86 147,773 1,718

11. Madakasira 58 105,698 1,822

Total 958 2,400,342 2,506

The average cultivated land per village is relatively more in Uravakonda taluk and Kalyandrug taluk, while it is less in Penukonda and Hindupur taluks. It varies from 1,186 acres in Penukonda taluk to 4,422 acres in Uravakonda taluk. In the taluks of Kalyan-drug, Rayadrug, Uravakonda, Tadpatri and Dharma-varam, the average cultivable land per village exceeds the district average of 2,506 acres,

The proportion of average cultivable waste to the

cultivated land per village is considerably more in

Dharmavaram and Anantapur taluks with proportions

of 43.3% and 72.6% respectively while it is less in Ura-vakonda and Rayadrug where the proportions are 3.1% and 6.1% respectively. The extent of cultivated waste

per village is relatively small in all the taluks excepting

Anantapur aad Dharmavaram taluks compared to the

district avera ge of 546 acres.

(in Acres) per village village to average (in Acres) cultivated land

per village

(5) (6) (7)

169,986 1,441 72.6 39,180 529 12.6 17,723 219 6.1

6,515 139 3.1 16,079 189 8.5 25,715 265 9.5 91,434 1,474 43.3 60,580 420 18.2 50,888 480 40.4 24,380 283 16.5 20,967 361 19.8

523,447 546 21.8

The several particulars furnished in the village directory reveal that:

i. Minimum educational facilities are not avail-able in 9% of the inhabited villages;

ii. There is not even one medical institution for 100 sq. Kms. area;

iii. Electricity is available only III 39.1 % of the total villages;

iv. Only about 44% of villages are connected by Pucca roads; and

v. An extent equivalent to about 22% of the culti-vated land is left uncultivated in each village indicating thereby that further development in these fields is necessary in the rural areas of Anantapur district.

ANANTAPUR TALUK

« o z o x « > « 0: :J

~ « t; i3 0::: ::l a. ~ Z cc Z cc

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..

~

0: l- X « :J 0.. .J « 0 I-« I-

I 0-

J J .. J J 1 : 'i

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j « 0: « x > :J « .J ~ « 0: I-

« J: 0

ALPHABETICAL LIST OF VILLAGES

ANANTAPUR TALUK

1971 1971 1971

Location Namc of Village Location Name of Village Location Name of Village

Code No. Code No. Code No.

(1 ) (2) (2) (2) (1) (2)

3(' Akuledu 16 IIIuru 70 Nadimidoddi

82 Alamuru 43 Ipperu 32 Narasapuram

20 Anandaraopeta 104 ItikalapaIIe 61 Narayanapuram

80 Anantapur T!. Narpala

11 Ankampeta 37 Jambuladinne 19 Nidhanawada

51 Atmakur 102 Jangalapalle 35 Obulapuram 65 Janthaluru

98 BandameedapaIIe 46 Jayapuram 50 Padamati Yaleru 114 Bandlapalle 26 Joolakalva 89 Palacherla 75 Bodiganidoddi 60 Papampeta 95 Bommeparthi 113 Pappuru

109 Bondalavada 81 Kakkalapalle 33 Pedda Jalalapuram 86 Brahmana Yaleru 3 Kalagalla 5 Penakacherla 55 Brahmanapalle 17 Kallumadi 68 Peravali 21 Buddepalle 14 Kalluru 63 Podaralla 9 Budedu 13 Kalluru Agraharam

91 Bukkacherla 85 Kamarupalle 59 Rachanapalle 79 BlIkkarayasamudram 42 Kammuru 23 RachepaHe

15 Kanampalle 94 Rapthadu 67 Chakrayapeta 101 Kandukllr 78 Reddipalle 71 Chamaluru .31 Karnatakampalle 66 Chedulla 93 Katiganikalva 54 Sajjalakalva 27 Cheelapalle 7 Kesavapuram 22 Salakamcheruvu 73 Chennampalle 58 Kodimi 87 Sanapa 76 Chennarayanipalle 108 Kondakinda' Agraharam 77 Siddampeta 34 Chennavarall1 6 Koppalakonda 106 Siddarall1purall1

117 Chiyyedu 25 Korivipalle 115 Siddarascherla 4:; Cholasamudrall1 44 Korrakodu 30 Singanamala

74 Korrapadu 10 Sirivaram 107 Danduvaripalk 41 Kotanka 28 Sodanapalle 110 Duggamarri 8 Krishnapuralll 62 Somanadoddi 111; Durgam 49 Kudair

83 Kurugunta 53 Talupuru

90 Gandlaparthi 18 Tarill1ela

103 Gangalakunta 57 Taticherla

38 Garledinne 39 Lolllru 48 Thimmapuram

84 Gollapalle 92 Thopudllrthi

96 Gondireddipallc 52 Madigubba Udipirikonda 88 Goridindla 118 Mannila 24 Ullikallu 56 Gotllkuru 40 Marthadu 105 Upparapalle 64 Govindapalle 99 Marur

111 Gugudu 2 Marutla 69 Venkatampalle 29 Matlagondi

100 Hampapuram 47 Mavinamardanahalli 97 Yerragunta 112 Haveli Sodanapalk 12 Muntimadugu 4 Yerraguntla

13 No-3

14

VILLAGE

Amenities ANANTAPUR DISTRICT

Loca- Area AMENITIES AVAILABLE WITHIN THE VILLAGE tion Name of Village in r- A----------------:1

Code Sq. Miles Educational Medical Electricity Drinking Commu- Post and Staple No. water nications Telegraph Food

(I) (2) 0) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10)

1 Udipirikonda 17.07 P W PR PO K,Ri 2 Marutla 14.94 3P W KR PO K,~i 3 Kalagalla 14.30 P W KR K,Ri 4 Yerraguntla 8.50 2P,R W KR PO K,Ri 5 Penakacherla 17.72 H Phc E W KR PO K,Ri

6 Koppalakonda 6.60 P,R W KR PO K,Ri 7 Kesavapuram 4.72 P W KR PO K,Ri 8 Krishnapuram 4.03 P W KR K,Ri 9 Blldedu 3.84 P W KR K,Ri

10 Sirivaram 4.60 P W KR K,Ri

11 Ankampeta 0.35 P W KR&T K,Ri 12 Muntimadugu 4.41 P E W KR PO K,Ri 13 Kalluru Agraharam 3.36 M E W PR&T K,Ri 14 Kalluru 4.25 P E W PR&T PO K,Ri J5 Kanampalle 7.45 P W KR PO K,Ri

16 llIuru 8.06 P E W PR&T PO K,Ri 17 Kallumadi 9.43 P W KR PO K,Ri 18 Tarimela 17.39 H Phe H W KR PO K,Ri 19 Nidhanawada 2.22 P W KR K,Ri 20 A nandaraopeta 3.02 P W KR K,Ri

21 Buddepalle I. 71 W KR K,Ri 22 Salakamcheruvll 7.10 P E W KR PO K,Ri 23 Rachepalle 4.76 P W KR PO K,Ri 24 Ullikallu 3.71 P W KR PO K,Ri 25 Korivipalle 3.91 P W KR K,Ri

26 100lakalva 7.93 P E W KR PO K,Ri 27 Cheelapalle 2.18 W KR K,Ri 28 Sodanapalle 5.95 P E W KR PO K,Ri 29 Matlagondi 4.19 P W KR K,Ri 30 Singanamala 13.50 P,H E W KR PO K,Ri

31 Karnatakampalle 0.19 Uninhabited '32 Narasapuram 7.82 P E W KR PO K,Ri,J 33 Pedda Jalalapuram 3.12 Uninhabited 34 Chennavaram 3.44 P E W KR K,Ri,J 35 Oblllapuram 1.09 E W KR K,Ri,J

36 Akuledu 7.36 p W PR PO K,Ri,J 37 lambuladinne 2.21 P E W PR PO K,Ri,J 38 Garladinne 8.69 P E W KR PTO K,Ri,] 39 Loluru 3.45 P E W KR K,Ri,J 40 Marthadu 11.32 H E W KR PO K,Ri,J

* Data pertaining to area under different sources of irrigation has not been furnished by the Tahsil.

15

DIRECTORY

and Land use ANANTAPUR TALUK

LAND USE (Area under different types of land use in acres) Religious, ,-

A-------__________ , Nearest Day historical Loca-Area not Town or days or archaeo- tion

Cultivated Area available and of the logical im- Code Forest ,--------~A----- ---, Culturable for culti- distance Weekly portance, No.

Irrigated* Unirrigated waste vation (In Kms.) Market if any

(11 ) (12) (13) (14) (15) (16) (17) (18) (1 ) --- -" ---- --.------~- --- ------- -~-------.--- ---

170 3,060 3,008 4,687 Uravakonda 16 :' 516 146 2,438 3,245 1,217 Uravakonda 19 2.

300 140 2,986 3,769 1,956 Uravakonda 22 3 2.251 717 2.000 150 322 Uravakonda 32 4 3.326 200 4.085 169 3,561 Uravakonda 22 5

488 622 2,5(,0 554 Uravakonda 27 6 182 2,672 100 67 Anantapur 24 7 267 1,000 1,000 312 Anantapur 19 8 304 6bO 716 758 Anantapur 19 9 170 J .030 1,075 669 Anantapur 21 10

5 145 74 Anantapur 19 11 43 370 1,352 290 767 Anantapur 24 12

361 1 SO 1.070 376 163 Anantapur 26 13 580 214 1,376 437 113 Anantapur 27 14 474 40 2,449 6(-'2 1,143 Anantapur 21 15

676 672 1,449 1,434 927 Anantapur 35 16 716 816 1,777 2,285 441 Anantapur 27 17

4,747 581 3,820 1,972 10 Anantapur 26 18 293 600 151 384 Anantapur 32 19

294 157 875 193 542 Anantapur 32 20

)'v'Ut ({pailable 21 ! .IR9 300 1,876 1,000 179 Anantapur 35 22

450 885 700 1,434 Anantapur 46 23 433 !80 1.238 300 223 Anantapur 51 24 153 200 264 7::;5 1,100 Anantapur 46 25

200 185 786 2,327 1,577 Anantapur 32 26 313 185 485 112 Anantapur 45 27

411 2,661i li85 46 Anantapur 40 28 9'Jg 22 752 729 181 An:llltapur 40 29

1 . 7~~2 1,080 874 180 3,7li4 Anantapur 21 30

Uninhabited 31 UO 1.401 2,300 1,174 Anantapur 22 32

Ullinhabited 33 1(i~ 907 678 454 Anantapur 22 34

50 2·+ 387 J50 'ii7 Anantapur 22 35

100 136 1.236 ~. 17~ 1,063 Ananlapur 19 36 100 1.216 40 58 Anantapur 19 37

L+:; 1 xli 2,346 2.200 787 Anantapur 16 38 160 875 400 773 AnClntapur 16 39 2S6 2.06" ..J.20() li94 Anantapur 19 40

16

VILLAGE

Amenities ANANT APUR DISTRICT

Loca- Area AMENITES AVAILABLE WITHIN THE VILLAGE tion Name of Village in ,----- A-~----~--------,

Code Sq. Miles Educational Medical Electricity Drinking Commu- Post and Staple No. water nications Telegraph Food

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

---"---~--'---.-~-------~----- ---.~.------------

41 Kotanka 9.14 P W KR PO K,Ri,J

42 Kammuru 13.20 P W KR PO K,Ri,J

43 Ipperu 18.06 P E W KR PO K,Ri,J

44 Korrakodu 4.01 M W KR K,Ri,J

45 Cholasamudram 6.14 P W PR K,Ri,J

46 Jayapuram 6.08 p W PR Ri,K,J

47 Ma vinamardanahalli 4.33 P W KR Ri,K,J

48 Thimmapuram 10.26 P E W Kj~ 2PO Ri,K,J

49 Kudair 19.18 II E W PR PTO Ri,K,J

50 Padamati Yaleru 19.86 H E \V KR PO Ri,K,J

51 Atmakur 23.23 H Phe E W PR PTO Ri,K,J

52 Madigubba 9.60 P,H E W KR PTO Ri,K,J

53 Talupuru 7.79 P E W KR PO Ri,K,J

54 SajjalakaJva 2.06 p W KR Ri,K,J

5S Brahmanapal1e 4.28 p W KR Ri,K,J

56 Gotukuru 6.32 P W KR Ri,K,J

57 Taticherla 6.40 p E W KR PO Ri,K,J

58 Kodimi 5.14 p W KR 2PO Ri,K,J

59 RachanapaHc 4.76 p F W PR PO Ri,K,J

60 Papampeta (Rural) 1.46 I> E W PR Ri,K,J

61 Narayanapural1l. :un p E \V KR PO Ri,K,J 62 Somanadoddi 3.67 p [ W PR Ri,K,J

63 Podaralla X,3~. p F'" W KR Ri,K,J 64 Glwintiapallc 4.97 p W KR Ri,K .. 1

65 Jaillhalm 5.76 P W KR PO Ri,K,,!

(,6 Chcdulla ,,16 P W KR Ri,K,.l 67 Chakraya pc I::! (>.86 P W I'R Ri,K,.! 68 Peravali 5.87 p !Vlcw F \1/ KR PO Ri,K,.! 69 Venkatampalle 11.41 P E W KR PO Ri,K,.l 70 Nadimidodd< 1.17 l' F W PR i)(J Ri,K,J

71 ChamaluflI 11.62 p L W KR PO Ri,K,.l 72 NarpaJa 16,45 P,H E W KR PTO Ri.K,,~ 73 Chennampallc \\ .0 ... P E W KR Ri, 1TO Ri.K,_l

DIRECTORY

and Land usc

17

LA!'D USE (Area uncler different types of land lise in acres) ,.-

______ . __________ A_· --------.----- .-. - .-.----. -----_._, Area not

Cultivated Area available Forest ,.--_-- --- .A.- -----------, Cultllrable for clilti-

Irrjg:~\(ecl unirrigated waste ntion

(Ii) (12) ( 13) (14) (15)

Nearest Town and

distance (In Kms.)

( 16) _" -- ---- --- -- -" - ~- -------- --- -

295 16 2,546 2,300 693 Anantapur 24 150 190 2,346 4,297 1,665 Anantapur 29 186 368 2,479 6,691 1,834 Anantaplir "1 J~

1,005 230 1,000 300 31 Anantapur 32 30 309 3,411 100 S6 Anantapuf 35

lOO 72 1,349 1,672 598 Ana nlapur 40 54 929 421 1,367 Anantapur 38

421 4,491 6R9 965 Allantapur 35 1,717 360 3,031 3,321 3,846 Anantal'llr 12 1.200 3uO 5,97X 4,.200 1.032 Anantapur 2/'

2,000 350 6,235 5,375 907 Anantapllr 26 1,763 370 2,370 1,260 3~1 Anantapur \9

ici() 229 679 3,160 118 Anantapur 14 4t) 486 382 404 Anantaplir 10

1,236 600

18

VILLAGE

Amenities ANANTAPUR DISTRICT

Loca- Area AMENITIES AVAILABLE WITHIN THE VILLAGE tion Name of Village in

,,-_______________ A _______________ ,

Code Sq. Miles Educational Medical Electricity Drinking Commll- Post and Staple No. water nications Telegraph Food

(1 ) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) .. ~., ~--.---. - ~-- ._-_---- ----- ------_._-

81 KakkaJapalle (Rural) . 6.18 P E W KR PO Ri,K,J 82 Alamuru 11.81 P E W KR PO Ri,K,J 83 Kurugunta 7.35 P W KR PO Ri,K,J M Gol1apalle 0.58 P W PR PO Ri,K,J 8~ Kamarupalle 5.55 P W KR Ri,K,J

86 Brahmana Yaleru 5.22 P Mcw E W KR PO Ri,K,J 87 Sanapa 17.09 P W KR PO Ri,K,J 88 Goridindla 28.75 P W KR 2PO Ri,K,J 89 Palacherla 10.69 P W KR Ri,K,J 90 Gandlaparthi 6.60. P W KR Ri,K,J

91 Bukkacherla 7.51 P Mcw W KR PO Ri,K,J 92 Thopudurthi 7.96 P D W KR Ri,K,J 93 Katiganikalva 2.99 P W KR Ri,K,J 94 Rapthadu 13.51 P E W PR PO Ri,K,J 95 Bommeparthi 5.74 P W KR PO Ri,K,J

96 Gondireddipalle 10.50. P E W KR PO Ri,K,J 97 Yerragunta 8.49 P,H \V KR Ri,K,J 98 Bandameedapa lie 9.38 H E W KR PO Ri,K,J 99 Marur 20.35 P I\!cw E W PR PO Ri,K,J

10.0 Hampaplll'am 8.95 H F: W KR Ri,K,J

101 Kandukur 8.75 P E W KR PO Ri,K.J 102 Jangalapalle O.SI P E W KR Ri,K,J 10.3 Gangalakunta 1.78 P W PR Ri,K,J 10.4 Itikalaralle 8.51 P E W PR Ri,K,J 105 Vpparapalle 4.55 P E W KR PO Ri,K . .l

10.6 Siddarampuram R.98 P F W KR PO Ri,K.J 10.7 Danduvaripallc 8.70. P F W KR PO Ri.K.J 10.8 Kondakinda 12.7') P E W KR PO Ri,K,J

Agraharam 10.9 Bondalavada 5.27 p E \V PR Ri,K,J 110. Dllggamarri 5.()9 p I W PR 1'0 Ri,K.J

111 Gllgudu I(i.% H Me\\ r: W KR PO Ri,K,J 112 Haveli Sodanapalle 8.14 P E W KR Ri,K,.1 113 Pappuru 6.30. P Mcw F W PR PO Ri,K,J 114 Bandlapalle 6.10. p E \V PR PO Ri,K,J }IS Siddarascherla 5.16 p W KR Ri,K,J

116 Durgam 3.45 p W KR Ri,K,J 117 Chiyyedu 12.40. P.l-! E W KR PO Ri,K,J 118. Mannita 6.89 P E W KR PO Ri,K,.1

19

DIRECTORY

and Land use ANANTAPUR TALUK

LAND USE (Area under different types of land use in acres) Religious, ,.- .---_A. __ ~ ____ ~_._ .----.-.-. -~- .. , Nearest Day historical Loca-

Area not Town or days or archaeo- lion Cultivated Area available and of the logical im- Code

Forest ,-----.~--A------·---, Culturable for culti- distance Weekly portance, No. Irrigated Unirrigated waste vation (In Kms.) Market if any

(11) ( 12) (13) (14) (15) (16) (17) (18) (1 ) ---- -~- ~- -~---- --~ "---_- .. ~--- - - ----._---- . -- - --~------

IX6 2,1-17 226 1,396 Anantapur 5 ::11 136 2,186 4,692 5-14 Anantapur 8 82 124 2,200 ],300 1.0ilO Anantapur 8 83 24 31H 20 9 Anantapllr II 84 47 I, R79 1,:'00 J26 Anantaplir 13 85

254 2,084 1,000 16 Anantaplir 13 g6 1,907 416 -1,127 71 4,417 AnantaplIf 27 87 2,386 286 3,216 10,000 2,512 Anantapur 32 88

2"2 3,055 100 3,441 Anantapuf 29 89 221 1.255 1.15(1 1.720 Anantapur 32 90

288 884 1,895 1,739 Anantapur 35 91 1~6 4,000 900 8 Anantapur 29 92 100 1,347 135 332 Anantapur 8 93 457 2,694 4,300 1,202 Anantapur 8 94 102 1,437 1,300 835 Anantapllr 11 95

271 375 3,374 2,694 Anantapur 16 96 100 2.13n 5,912 1,855 Anantapur 26 97 520 847 1,723 2,913 Anantapllr 32 98 280 2,634 8,200 1,910 Anantapllr 27 99 120 2,184 I ,5~0 1,8-10 Anantapur 16 lOO

]96 2,237 2,744 423 Anantapllr 16 101 27 200 200 89 Anantapur 13 102

100 637 200 202 Anantapllr 11 103 300 2.127 274 2,745 Anantapllr 10 104 47 1,367 200 1,294 Anantapur 6 105

IgO 1,936 200 3,431 Anantapur 10 106 51 97 2,900 1,591 929 Anantapllr 13 107

600 200 2,689 4,500 384 Anantapur 16 108

561 1,811 200 801 Anantapllr 30 109 ~;OO 1,684 1~1 659 Anantapur 27 110

550 (,)51 4,742 1,000 681 Anantapur 34 111 1,379 303 2,133 722 673 Anantapllr 37 112

183 1,743 289 1,817 Anantapllr 29 113 200 1,860 451 1,393 AnantaplIl' 34 114

370 140 1.637 850 305 Analltapllr 26 115

H6 90 600 300 302 Anantapur 19 116 I, /63 405 1,936 1,490 2,343 Anllnlapur 13 111

IHO 2.0:'1 2110 1,913 Anantapur In 118

KALYANDRUG TALUK

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ALPHABETICAL LIST OF VILLAGES

KALYANDRUG TALUK

1971 1971 1971 Location Name of Village Location Name of Village Location Name of Village

Code No. Code No. Code No. (I) (2) (I) (2) (I) (2)

39 Adavigollapalle 24 Hulikal 63 Palavoy 9 Ankampalle (,5 Pallllr

52 Apilepalle 4R Jambugumpala 25 Pillalapalle 5 Avulenna

42 Ayyagarlapalle 12 KalvapalJe 70 Raila Anantapuram Bachepalle

23 Kalyandrug 71 Rallapalle 40 72 Kambadur 51 Basapuram 27

66 Ramapuram 62 Bedrahalle

Kannepalle

4 Beluguppa 43 Kanthanahalli

49 Bestarapalle 53 Kariganapalle 37 San the Kondapuram

28 Bhyrasamudram 68 Karthanaparthi 20 Seeripi

34 Bhyravanithippa 59 Khairevu 41 Settur

30 Brahmasamudram 11 Konampalle Srirangapllram

8 Budigumma 50 Kundurpi 61 Kurabarahalli

22 Chapiri 74 Kurakuiapalle 7 Thagguparthi

31 Chelimenahalli 26 Theetakal

73 Chennampalle 58 Lakshmampalle 55 Thimmapuram

44 Chintarlapalle 14 Thirnmasamudram

46 Malayanur 10 Duddekunta 54 Mallapuram 16 VarIa 64 Duradakunta 13 Manirevu 32 Vepalaparthi

15 Muddinayanipalle 17 East Kodipalle 21 Mudigal 36 Eradikera 45 Mulakaledu 35 West Kodipalle

56 Mulakanur 19 Gangavaram 60 Garudapuram 3 Narasapuram 38 Yatakal 18 Golla 2 Narinjagundlapalle 57 Yenumaladoddi 69 Gulyam 47 Nizavalle 6 Yerragudi 33 Gundiganihalli 67 Nuthimadllgll 29 Yerrakondapuram

21

22

VILLAGE

Amenities ANANTAPUR DISTRICT

Loca- Area AMENlTES AVAILABLE WITH1:.l THE VILLAGE tion Name of Village in ,---- A---------------,

Code Sq. Mile~ Educational Medical Electricity Drinking Commu- Post and Staple No. water nications Telegraph Food

(1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) _-'--- ~------ .. -~--.-. -- -----.~------ -------- ------~-.--~- - ,_,---- ---_._

Srirangapuram 10.36 ..lP W KR PO Ri.Ra,Ch,K

2 Narinjagundlapalle 4.36 P \V PR PO Ri,Ra,Ch,K 3 Narasapuram UL04 6P W KR PO Ri.Ra,Ch,K

4 Beluguppa 17.24 3P,H Phc E W PR PO Ri,Ra,Ch,K Avuknna ] _l)~ P E W lti,Ra,Ch,K

6 Yerragudi 5.17 P E W KR PO Ri,Ra,Ch,K 7 Thagguparth I 1. 92 P Tw PR PO Ri,Ra,Ch,K 8 Budigumma 10.4:! l' Tw PR Ri,Ra,Ch,K I) AnkampaUe 7.79 l' Tw KR PO Ri,Ra,Ch,K

10 Duddekunta 9.22 P W KR PO Ri.Ra.Ch,K

11 Konampalle 7.98 P W KR Ri,Ra,Ch,K 11 Kalvapalle 12.64 2P W PR PO Ri,Ra,Ch,K

13 Manirevu 18.74 p W KR PO Ri,Ra,Ch,K 14 Thimmasamudram 16.70 P W PR PO Ri,Ra,Ch,K 15 Muddinayanipalle 10.07 P W KR PO Ri,Ra,Ch,K

16 Varia 4.58 f> W KR Ch,Ri )7 East KodipaJle 17.4t P E W KR PO Ch,Ri 18 Golla 15.62 P l'"fcw E W PR PO Ch,Ri 19 Gangavaram R.75 3P,H W KR PO Ri,Ra,K,Ch 20 Seeripi 13.76 P.H ( W KR PO Ch,Ri

21 Mudigal 13.48 P E W KR PO Ch,Ri 22 Chapiri 10.84 P E W PR PO Ch,Ri 23 Kalyandrug (Rural) 20.00 P,H,C H E W PR PTO , Phone Ch,Ri 24 Hlllikal 9.35 3P W KR Ra,Ri,Ch,K 25 Pillalapalle 17.94 ;p W PR 3PO Ra,Ri,Ch,K

26 Theet:Aal 10. :!5 .IP \V KR 2PO Ra,Ri.Ch,K 27 Kannepalle 11. 1 Y W Mew W PR PO Ra.Ri,Ch,K 2R Bhyrasamulir:lm 11.·1:' p W KR PO Ra.Ri.Ch,K

29 Yerrakonllapuram ~. 01 W KR Ra,Ri,Ch,K 30 Brahmasarnudral11 7.16 21" \V KR PO Ra,Ri,Ca.K

31 Chclimenahallj 2.0_1 I' \V KR PO Ch,Ri,Ra 32 Vepalaparthi 4. ~\1 P \V KR Ch,Ri,Ra 33 Gundiganihalli 1.46 P W KR Ch,Ri,Ra 34 Bhyravanithippa 7.05 P W KR PO Ch,Ri, Ra 1~ West Kodipalk lO.50 2P \V KR PO Ch.Ri,Ra

23

DIRECTORY

and Land use KALYANDRUG TALUK

LAND USE (Area under different types of land use in acres) Religious, r------------------A --------------, Nearest Day historical Loca-

Area not Town or days or archaeo- tion Cultivated Area available and of the logical im- Code

For~st ,-_________ A. _________ -,

Culturable for culti- distance Weekly portance, No. Irrigated Unirrigated waste vation (In Kms.) Market if any

(II) (12) (13) (14) (15) (16) (17) (18) (1) -----

~-~~-----. -----._- --------_. ---------_ .. _- --- .. _ ---~~-- ..~---- .. _------

T(444); W(200),Tk(140), C(104)

4,847 1,000 358 Kalyandrug 24

270 T( 199); W(70),Tk(49) 2,243 100 58 Kalyandrug 19 2 2,218 T(193); W(80),CC65), 6,310 1,535 1,417 Kalyandrug 12 3

Tk(48) 382 T(231); W(l60),Tk(71) 10,277 190 30 Kalyandrug 28 4 82 T(26); C(2(') 2,170 120 123 Kalyandrug 16 5

3,280 28 Kalyandrug 30 6 1,200 25 Kalyandrug 35 7

T(764); C(635),W(129) 5,057 51\2 272 Kalyandrug 35 8 T(412); C(363),W(49) 4,086 275 212 Kalyandrug 32 9 T(5,806); Tk(5,806) 94 517 Kalyandrug 18 10

T(73); C(73) 4,359 300 375 Kalyandmg 24 II 1,434 T(320); C(229), Tk(75), 5,726 273 362 Kalyandrug 22 12

W(16) T(130); Tk(l30) 59 2,010 9,807 KalyandrLlg 21 13 T(130); Tk(130) 4,029 2,620 3,909 Kalyandrug 21 14 T(l40); Tk(l40) 5,484 990 6,256 Kalyandrllg 16 15

T(20); Tk(20) 1,937 271 908 Kalyandrug II 16 T(l40); Tk( 140) 5,764 410 4,828 Kalyandrug II 17 T(84); Tk(84) 5,251 1,133 3,560 Kalyandrug 14 18 T(156); Tk(141),W(IS) 4,187 1'0 19 Kalyandrug 16 19 T{ 109); Tk(109) R,298 93 60 Kalyandrug 12 20

T(128); Tk(l28) 1,306 550 236 Kalyandrug 5 21 T(50); Tk(50) 3,989 613 2,266 Kalyandrug 8 22

463 T( 170); Tk(l70) 7,100 990 960 Kalyandrug (0) Friday 23 G4~; T(146); W(98),C(48) 3,726 945 538 Kalyandrug II 24

3,355 T(375); W(290),C(85) 4, lOS 700 2,943 Kalyandrllg 6 25

T(202); Tk(104),C(9S) 3,480 1,880 6S-t Kalyandrug 8 26 T(769); C(568), Tk(201) 5,749 530 220 Kalya ndrug 18 27

3 T(435); Tk(275),W( 135), e(25)

3,782 330 2,739 Kalyandrug 19 28

30 T(9); W(9) 938 40 3,565 Kalyanorug 16 29 T(346); Tk(269),W(65), 2,213 25 1,998 Kalyandrug 21 30

C(12)

T(I,200); CCUOO) 19 Kalyandrug 19 31 T(775); C(712),W(63) 2,009 90 177 Kalyandrug 16 Tuesday 32 T(298); C(298) 617 40 5,758 Kalyandrug 21 33 T(343); C(311},Tk(32) 2,948 300 850 Kalyandrug 22 34 T(352,; Tk(329),C(23) 4,405 48 1,908 Kalyandrug 27 35

24

VILLAGE

Amenities ANANTAPUR DISTRICT

Loca- Area AMENITIES AVAILABLE WlTHTN THE VILLAGE tion Name of Village in

~---___ A_~ ______________ ,---~

Medical Electricity Drinking Commu- Post and' Code Sq. Miles Educational Staple No. \\ :lter nil:ations Telegraph Food

(I) m (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10)

36 Eradikera 7.114 2P W KR Ch,Ri,Ra

37 Santhe Kondapuram 17.97 3-P W KR 2PO Ch,Ri,Ra

38 Yatakal 17.5& p W PR PO Ch,Ri,Ra 39 Adavigollapalk 5.24 W PR Ch,Ri,Ra 40 Rachepalle R.33 p W PR Ch,Ri,Ra

41 SetWf 8.78 3P W PR PO Ch, Ri,Ra 42 Ayyagariapalk 5.07 p W PR PO Ch,Ri,Ra 43 Kantha na halli 1. 71 Uninhabited 44 Chintarlapalle .10.57 3P W PR PO Ch,Ri,Ra

45 Mlliakaledu 35.89 6P,H W PR PO Ch,Ri,Ra

46 Malayanur 14.07 5P E W PR PO Ch,Ra,Ri

47 Nizavalle 5.41 3P F \V KR PO Ch,Ra,R\

48 Jambugumpala 12.46 4P W KR PO Ch,Ra,Ri

49 Bestarap~lle 12.90 JP,H E W KR PO Ch,Ra,Ri

50 Kundurpi 17.81 5P,H 13 W PR PO Ch,Ra,Ri

51 Ihs:1puram 1 ~.OO )p W KR Ch,Ra,Ri

52 Apilepalle 10.70 3P F \V PR Ch,Ra,Ri

53 K;1riganapalle 1().79 P W KR Ch.Ra,Ri 54 M;]llapllram U2 P W KR Ch,Ra,R; 5'i Tltimmapuram 1 'i ~.+ 5 J[ F \V PH. PO (,h,Ra, Ri

56 Mulnkanur 17.00 p F W PR PO Ch,Ra,Ri ·57 Yenumaladodtfi 1'i.50 M W KR PO Ch,Ra,Ri 5f! Lnkshmamp;11le 11.10 3P W PR PO (,h,Ra,R;

59 Khaircvll 15.02 4P W PR PO Ch,Ra,Rl

60 (iarudapliram 20.44 p f W PR PO CJ1,Ra,Ri

61 Kurabarah:.1l1i 1.54 P W PR PO Ch,Ri 62 Bedrahalle (i.l6 P F \V PR PO Ch.Ri 63 Palavoy 12.90 P F W PR PO Ch,Ri 64 Duradakunta 1.18 p E W KR PO Ch.Ri 65 Pallur 24.47 p W KR PO Ri .Ra.K.S.J

25

DIRECTORY

and Land usc KALYANDRUG TALUK

LAND USE (Area under different types of land lise in acres) Religious, "~.---------.------.--.---- ---- -~-- - _------.- ~~----- Nearest Day historical Loca-

Area not Town or days or archaeo- tion Cultivated Area available and of the logical im- Code

Forest -----------.~.---------- ._- ------ Culturablc for culti- distance Weekly parlance, No. Irrigated Unirrigated waste vation (In Kms.) Market if any

(11) (12) (13) (14) (J 5) ( 16) (17) (18) (1)

--------~ ------------~--------------~~- ------- --------- --------- ------

T(644); Tk(600), W(34), 1,893 800 1,661 Kalyandrllg 29 36 C(lO)

360 T(462); W(290),Tk(l12), 2,875 600 7,1711 Kalyandrug 13 37 C(60)

1,455 T(250); Tk(250) 5,509 652 3,430 Kalyandrllg 8 38

2,724 T(10); C(5),W(5) 419 254 1,917 Kalyandrug 13 39 1,087 T(46); W(8),C(8) 2,955 50 1,446 Kalyandrug 16 40

750 T(335); W(295),Tk(40) 3,409 120 992 Kalyandrllg 19 Tuesday 41 T(34); Tk(24),W(10) 1,417 1,352 Kalyandrug 22 42 T(25); W(25) 405 15 4,035 Kalyandrug 21 43 T(78); W( 40),C(25), 3,731 467 2,501 Kalyandrllg 24 44

Tk(13) T(922); Tk(840),W(56), 12,035 1,580 8,426 Kalyandrllg 29 45

C(26)

T(411); Tk(351),W(55), C(5)

4,503 390 3,758 Kalyandrllg 42 46

T(141); Tk(95),W(36), 1,856 360 1,105 Kalyandrllg 38 47 C(lO)

3,252 T(247); W(167),C(76), Tk(4)

2,677 206 1,810 Kalyandrug 38 4R

1,207 T(l76); W(l24),C(46), 4,566 70 2,262 Kalyandrllg 32 49 Tk(6)

T(508); W(356).Tk(102), 6,714 480 3,741 Kalyandrllg 32 Monday 50 C(50)

T(317); W(196),Tk(91), 3,724 617 4,954 Kalyandrllg 32 51 C(30)

T(231); W«(142),C(54), 4,046 166 2,417 Kalyandrug 27 52 Tk(35)

826 T(5); Tk(l2),C(3) 5,527 526 24 Kalyandrllg 35 53 T(24); C(16),Tk(8) 565 350 Kalyandrllg 38 54 T(54): C(48),K(6) 7,960 1,925 Kalyandrug 24 55

66 6,000 4,858 Kalyandrug 16 56 9119 T(73); Tk(73) 6,450 2,400 37 Kalyandrllg 22 57

T(105); Tk(43),W(43), 3,260 250 3,521 Kalyandrug 19 5S CCI 9)

6 T(198); W(84),C(78), Tk(36)

4,519 600 4,234 Kalyandrug 21 59

3,766 T(212); Tk(:12), 7,571 520 1.031 Kalyandrllg 4 60

T(15); TkOS) 803 3 IJ Kalyandrllg 5 61 J ,026 T(60); Tk(60) 1,680 140 1,811 Kalyandrllg 10 62

240 T(215); Tk(215) 5,437 700 1,476 Kalyandrug 8 63 T(25); Tk(25) 506 22 151 Kalyandrug 13 64 1(2';,» T1..(21i9)C,(21) 2,010 13,360 Kalyandrug 24 65

cf. c:; \ G\ \

ANANTAPUR DISTRICT

Loca-tion Name of Village

Code No.

(1 ) (~)

66 Ramapllram 67 Nuthimadugll 68 Karthanaparthi 69 Glllyam 70 Raila Anantapuram

71 Rallapalle 72 Kambadur 73 Chennampalle 74 Kurakulapalle

Area in

Sq. Miles

(3)

9.29 12.64 S.OO 2.95

11.97

3.54 27 .98 8.89

11.65

26

AMENITIES AVAILABLE WITHIN THE VILLAGE ,.....---------------A--~ ---------------, Educational Medical Electricity Drinking; Commu- Postal and

\\atcr nications Telegraph

(4) (6) (7) (9)

P W PR PO P,M E \V PR PO P W KR PO P W KR P W KR PO

P W KR 3P,H Phc E W PR 2PO.PTO P W PR PO P W PR PO

VILLAGE

Amenities

Staple Food

(10)

Ri,Ra,K,S,J Ri,Ra.K,S.J Ri,Ra,K,S,J Ri,Ra,K,S,J Ri,Ra,K,S,J

Ri.Ra,K.S,J Ri,Ra,K,S,J Ri,RaX,S,J Ri,Ra,K.s,J

DIRECTORY

and Land use

27

LAND USE (Area under different types ·of land use in acres)

KALYANDRUG TALUK

,-_________________ A ___________________ ,

Area not Nearest Town and

distance (In Kms.)

Day or days of the

Weekly Market

Religious, historical Loca-

or archaeo- tion logical im- Code portance, No.

Cultivated Area available Fore5t ,.-_________ A ______ --, Culturable for cult i-

Irrigated Unirrigatcd waste valion if any

(11) (12) (13) (14) ( 15) (16) (17) (18) (1) ------ . -.------~---- -- -------_- - ---------------- -------_.

T(251); Tk(251) 4,838 680 401 Kalyandrug 22 66 T(223); Tk(l96), C(27) 5,965 880 36 Kalyandrug 29 Monday 67 T(279); C(194), Tk(85) I ,9~0 479 2,422 Kalyandrug 22 68 T(63); O(50),C(13) 1,450 253 Kalyandrug 24 69 T(396); Tk(307),C(89) 4,366 1,566 1,332 Kalyandrug 64 70

T(42); Tk(42) 40 38 Kalyandrug 64 71 TO, 183); TkO, 183) 13,895 1,400 1,512 Kalyandrug 32 72 T(150); K(144),O(6) 4,998 35 500 Kalyandrug 40 73

2,759 T(8); K(8) 3,200 600 921 Kalyandrug 35 74

RAYADRUG TALUK

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ALPHABETICAL LIST OF VILLAGES

RAYADRUG TALUK

1971 1971 1971

Location Name of Village Location Name of Village Location Name of Village Code No. Code No. Code No.

(I) (2) (1) (2) (I) (2)

66 Avuladatla 33 Hulikal Oblilapuram 56 Hulikera

73 Baginayakana hall i 2 H. Siddapuram 49 Pedda Kowkuntla 19 Banduru 79 Pulakunta 72 Belodu 9 Jajarakal 11 Pulakurthi 23 Bennikal 69 J llnjurampalle 70 Bhupasamudram 50 Ramapuram 39 Bidurukontham 32 Kadallir 78 Rangasamudram 17 Bollanaguddam 53 Kalekurthi 55 Ratchamarri '14 Bommanakal 20 Kalludevanahalli 62 Rayadrug 58 Bondanakal 80 Kallllgodu 47 Rakatla 38 Brahmasamudram 54 Kanekal

27 Kolaganahall i 16 Siddarampuram 59 Chadam 63 Konthanahalli

31 Kudlur 24 Singanahalli

5 Dandinahirehal 15 Kuruvalli 46 Sollapuram

65 Dargakondapuram 29 Somalapllram J5 Dodaghatta 25 Srecdharaghatta

(1 Lakshmipuram 30 Elanji 8 Lillgalllallahalli 82 Thallakera

44 Thumbiganllf 77 Galagala 7 h~ladenahalli 42 Garlldachedu 3 ivIalapanagucti 36 Ganigera 26 Uddihal 60 ivIallapural11 76 Gollapalle 43 UJegolam 52 Malyalll 21 Govindavada 74 Udegolam 61 Mechiri

13 Unthakal 57 Gramadatla 41 Me

30

VILLAGE

Amenities ANANTAPUR DISTRICT

AMENITIES AVAILABLE WITHIN THE VILLAGE

Loca- Area r-------------------A ----------------, Educational Medical Electricity Drinking Commu- Post and Staple

tion Name of Village in water nications Telegraph Food Code Sq. Miles No.

(l) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) --------- --~~-.-- --- --~-- .. -------.---. .. -----

1 Obulapuram 7.82 P E W PR&T PO Ri,Mi 2 H. Siddapuram 7.15 P W KR Ri,Mi 3 Malapanagudi 4.98 p W KR Ri,Mi 4 Herihal HosahaJli 3.04 Uninhabited 5 Dandinahirehal 12.96 H D E W PR PTO Ri,Mi

6 Lakshmipuram 3.49 W KR Ri,Mi 7 Madenahalli 0.82 P W KR Ri,Mi 8 Lingamanahalli 2.24 P W KR Ri,Mi 9 Jajarakai 3.47 P E W KR Ri,Mi

10 Hiredahal 6.86 P,H D W PR Ri,Mi

11 Pulakurthi 16.95 P E W PR&T PO Ri,Mi 12 Nemakallu 10.64 p E W KR PO Ri,Mi

13 Unthakal 5.65 P E W KR PO Ri,Mi 14 Bommanakal 4.72 P,H E W PR PO Ri,Mi

15 Kurlivalli 4.07 2P E W KR Ri,Mi

16 Siddarampuram 3.06 P W Ri,Mi 17 Bollanagllddam 7.82 H W Ri,Mi 18 Haresamudram 7.90 P W Ri,Mi 19 Bandllru 6.84 H W KR Ri,Mi 20 Kalllldevanahalli 7.32 p R KR Ri,Mi

21 Govindavada 7.32 P W KR PO Ri,Mi 22 Honnuru 10.58 P,M,H R KR PO Ri,Mi 23 Bennikal 6.12 P R PO Ri.Mi 24 Singanahalli 6.12 H W,R PO Ri,Mi 25 Srcedharaghatta 10.06 H W,Tk XR PO Ri,Mi

26 Uddihal 7.33 P E W,R PR PO Ri,Mi 27 Kolaganahalli 9.88 P E W,R KR PO Ri,Mi 28 Nagalapuram 10.12 P Phc W.R PR PO Ri.Mi 29 Somalapuram 4.53 M E W PR&T PO Ri,Mi 30 Elanji ll.40 P W,R KR Ri,Mi

31 Klidiur 11.32 P,H E W,R KR PO Ri,Mi 32 Kadalur R.07 P F W,R PR&T PO Ri,Mi 33 Hlilikal 6.54 W KR Ri,Mi 34 Muradi 13.85 P E W KR PO Ri,Mi 35 Dodaghatta 5.3:- P W KR Ri,Mi

36 Ganigera 14.75 H E W KR Po Ri,Mi 37 Yerragunta 11.46 P,B Phc E W KR PO Ri,Mi 38 Brahmasamlldram 6.08 P R PO Ri,Mi 39 Bidurukontham 4.57 P R KR Ri,Mi 40 Vyasapuram 4.10 P W Ri,Mi

31

DIRECTORY

and Land use RAYADRUG TALUK

LAND USE (Area under different types of land use in acres) Religious, ,- A ----, Nearest Day historical Loca-

Area not Town* or days or archaeo- tion Cultivated Area available and of the logical im- Code

Forest r- A -, Culturable for culti- distance Weekly portance, No. Irrigated Unirrigated waste vation (In Kms.) Market if any

(11) (12) (13) (14) (15) (16) (17) (18) (1) -------.---~.------- ----.-~~- - --~~----~----~--.- --

1,364 T(120); W(120) 2,342 150 1,028 Rayadrug 35 I 3,267 T(42); W(42) 1,046 30 107 Rayadrug 43 2 1,362 T(lJ2); W(112) 1,105 20 58g Rayadrug 45 3

1,091 10 819 Rayadrllg 40 4 993 T(l40); W(140) 5,103 602 1,527 Rayadrug 32 Monday S

1,407 T(12); W(12) 312 60 442 Rayadrug 32 6 T(69); W(69) 269 16 158 Rayadrug 37 7

328 T(48); W(48) 778 25 248 Rayadrug 16 8 T(52); W(S2) 1,540 222 400 Rayadrug 29 9

1,315 T(l7); W(17) 2,340 150 555 Rayadrug 29 Monday 10

T(73); W(73) 8,145 1,504 1,158 Rayadrug 29 11 1,650 T(25); W(25) 3,724 421 964 Rayadrug 35 Anjaneya Swamy 12

temple T(60); C(60) 2,791 733 Bellary 21 Sunday !3 T(290); C(290) 2,200 2,598 Bellary 21 14

2,420 2,706 Bellary 22 15

T(350); 0(350) 855 1,406 Bellary 24 16 T(760); C(760) 3,200 1,032 Bellary 26 17 T(750); C(7S0) 2,160 130 Bellary 24 18 T(730); C(570),O(l60) 2,200 1,428 Bellary 26 19

16 T(815); C(755),0(60) 3,100 741 Uravakonda 40 20

IS T(325); C(325) 3,500 832 Uravakonda 43 21 T(80); C(lRO) 844 500 Uravakonda 22 22 T(326); C(246),0(80) 2,300 1,534 Rayadrug 35 23 T(370); C(310),0(60) 2,300 1,29R Rayadrug 40 24 T(613); C(374), Tk(239) 4,000 I.R76 Bellary 27 25

T(1,245); C(I ,045),0(200) 2,300 1,127 Bellary 22 26 T(688); C(688) 2,942 2.312 112 Rayadrug 32 27 T(593); C(593) 4,342 629 900 Rayadrug 29 28 T(33); W(33) 2,100 300 485 Rayadrug 24 29 T(l9); W(19) 4,490 310 557 Rayadrug 24 30

T(195); C( 195) 5,001 815 191 Rayadrug 19 31 T(70); C(70) 3,509 705 900 Rayadrug 16 32 T(83); W(83) 2,281 1,195 792 Rayadrug 11 33 T(130); C(130) 6,172 1,888 1,434 Rayadrug 16 34 T(245); Tk(245) 2,371 392 284 Rayadrug 19 Anjaneya Swamy 35

temple

T(115); W(1l5) 8,750 671 Rayadrug 35 36 T(S5); C(65),W(20) 5,900 1,183 Rayadrug 34 37 T(475); C(375),0(100) 2,200 1,259 Rayadrug 35 38

2 2,600 278 Rayadrug 34 39 2,600 24 Uravakonda 11 40

* Bellary of Karnataka State.

32

ViI,LAGE

Amenities ANANT APUR DISTRICT

Loca- Area AMENITIES AVAILABLE WITHIN THE VILLAGE tion Name of Village in r---------------A ----

Code Sq. Miles Educational Medical Electricity Drinking Commu- Post and' Staple No. water nications Telegraph Food

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

41 Meenahalli 5.24 P W KR Ri,Mi 42 Garudachedu 6.04 P D W KR PO Ri,Mi 43 Udego)am 5.30 P E R PO Ri,Mi 44 Thumbiganur 8.48 P W Ri,Mi 45 N. Hanumapuram 3.77 M E Tk Ri,Mi

46 Sollapuram 7.89 P Tk PR Ri,Mi 47 Rakatla 17.31 H E W PR Ri,Mi 48 Mylarampalle 10.34 P E W PO Ri,Mi 49 Pedda Kowkuntla 15.42 P E W Ri,Mi 50 Ramapllram 8.00 P,H E W PR Ri,Mi

51 Hanakanahal 14.72 M W PR Ri,Mi 52 Malyam 9.78 M W PR PO Ri,Mi 53 Kalekurthi 9.38 P,H E W PR Ri,Mi 54 Kanekal 24.53 P,M,H H,D E W PR PTO Ri,Mi 55 Ratchamarri 3.70 P W Ri,Mi

56 Hulikera 16.10 M E W PR Ri,Mi 57 Gramada tla 13,16 P E W KR Ri,Mi 58 Bondanakal 10.50 P E W PR Ri,Mi 59 Chadam 3.18 2P E W KR PO Ri,Mi ()O Mallapuram ]3.70 P E W KR Ri,Mi

61 Mechiri 3.88 P E W KR Ri,Mi 62 Rayadrug ]9.47 Urhan Area (Rayadrug Town) 63 Konthanahalli 2.80 P E W KR Ri,Mi 64 Vadrahonnufll 7.57 P E W KR Ri,Mi (i5 Dargakondapuram 6.60 P E W PO Ri,Mi

66 Avuladatla 4.20 P f. W PR PO Ri,Mi '67 Nagireddipalle 6.42 P E W PR Ri,Mi 68 Veparalla 11.53 P E W PR PO Ri,Mi 69 Junjurampalle 12.72 P W PR PO Ri.Mi 70 Bhupasamudram 11.26 3P E W KR PO Ri,Mi

71 Hosahalli I. ~7 31" E W KR Ri,Mi 72 Belodl! 7.96 2P E W