DOCSLIB.ORG

022-Malleswari Sadhi

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

Progressive Research – An International Journal Society for Scientific Development Volume 12 (3) : 357-360, (2017) in Agriculture and Technology Print ISSN : 0973-6417, Online ISSN : 2454-6003 Meerut (U.P.) INDIA MI CRO LEVEL CLI MA TIC CLAS SI FI CA TION OF KURNOOL DIS TRICT IN SCARCE RAINFALL ZONE OF ANDHRA PRADESH Malleswari Sadhineni, G. Narayana Swamy, A.B. Srinath Reddy, K.C. Nataraj and B. Sahadeva Reddy AICRP on Agrometeorology, ARS, ANGRAU, Ananthapuramu, Andhra Pradesh-515001 E-mail : [email protected] ABSTRACT Climate is the most important factor which influences selection of crops in a region. Micro (mandal) level climatic classification of region will be useful for implementation of contingency plans to combat drought and climate vagaries in the region. Mandal level climatic classification of Kurnool district was analyzed using meteorological data for 25 years (1988-2012). This analysis has indicated that out of 54 mandals in Kurnool district, 14 mandals are having arid climate and 40 mandals are having semi-arid climate with moisture index values – 51.8 to – 72. The average annual rainfall of Kurnool district is 661 mm, ranging from 515 mm in Maddikera East to 888 mm in Nandyal and Srisailam mandals.Out of 25 years (1988-2012), 20years of semi-arid climate prevailed in Bandi Atmakur and Veligode mandals, 15-19 years of semi-arid climate in 21 mandals, whereas 15-16 years of arid climate prevailed in 6 mandals (Aspiri, Dhone, Halaharvi, Kowthalam, Maddikera East and Nandavaram mandals). The trend analysishas indicated that magnitude of aridity or arid climate (as indicated moisture index value) is decreasing significantly @ á = 0.01 in Chagalamarri, decreasing significantly @ á = 0.1 in Kowthalam, whereas non-significant increase in arid years observed in 22 mandals and non-significant decrease in arid years noticed in 30 mandals. Key words : Cli ma tic clas si fi ca tion, moisture In dex, cli ma tic trend, kurnool dis trict. Scarce rainfall zone of Andhra Pradesh comprising of Climate change literature shows enough evidence of Kurnool and Ananthapuramu districts, occupies 42% of rising mean temperatures after 1970 in India. (5) area under rainfed agriculture in the state. The area under observed an increase in mean annual surface air rainfed agriculture in Andhra Pradesh is 39.11 lakh ha. temperatureof 0.21°C/10 years after 1970 compared to Out of this, Kurnool (6.81 lakh ha) and Ananthapuramu 0.51°C/100 years during the past century. All-India (9.65 lakh ha) districts are having 16.46 lakh ha of average monsoon rainfall is found trendless over the cultivated area under rainfed agriculture. In Kurnool period starting from the year 1871, though significant district 77% of the cultivated area under rainfed spatial variations are found at division level. At macro agriculture. The major rainfed crops grown in black soils of level, rising temperature along with no significant trend in the district are cotton,redgram, jowar, foxtail millet and monsoon rainfall may cause aridity to rise. However, if we bengalgram; groundnut, redgram, castor, jowar in red examine at micro level such as mandal, there may be soils. Hence, climate plays major role in selection and different trend. As there is greater variability, especially in success of crops in the district. The Planning Commission of India had emphasized the need for district-level plans rainfall pattern, within the district, it is advisable to conduct and the district as the focal unit for several development micro-regional analysis wherever the data is available at schemes in XII five year plan. sub-district level.Ananthapuramu, being the most drought prone district of Andhra Pradesh needs micro level/ Climatic classification of a region will be useful to mandal level climatic classification for implementation of various stakeholders for selection of crops, agricultural various schemes to combat drought. Keeping this in view, planning, drought preparedness, assessment of water micro level climatic classification was attemptedusing demand by different sectors, assessment of climate latest availableclimatic data. driven pests/diseases in crops, livestock and humans and also helps in identifying the productivity zones for various MATERIALS AND METHODS crops. Mandal wise daily rainfall data of all the 54 mandals of (1,2) delineated climatic zones of India using (3) Kurnool district for 25 years (1988-2012) was collected approach. (4) brought the climatic classification of India to from Directorate of Economics and Statistics, Govt. of district level using the climatic datasets upto 1970. The Andhra Pradesh. Daily weather data recorded at Regional classification was based on moisture index of Agricultural Research Station, Nandyal from 1988 to 2012 Thornthwaite and Mather (1955), computed using was used for calculation of potential evapotranspiration average annual data of rainfall and potential (PET) by following FAO Penman–Monteith method using PET calculator software developed by AICRP on evapotranspiration (PET). Agrometeorology, CRIDA, Hyderabad. The mandal wise 358 Malleswari et al., Table-1 : Mandal wise mean Annual rainfall (mm), Moisture Index (MI), Climate and years with semi-arid and arid climate in Kurnool district (1988-2012). Name of the Mean Annual Mean MI Climate No. of years with Mandal rainfall (mm) Semi-arid Arid Dry Sub Humid climate Climate Adoni 686.3 -62.7 Semiarid 16 9 0 Allagadda 807.9 -56.1 Semiarid 15 8 2 Alur 623.3 -66.2 Semiarid 12 13 0 Aspiri 602.7 -67.3 Arid 9 16 0 Atmakur 803.0 -56.4 Semiarid 17 6 2 Banaganapalle 654.6 -64.5 Semiarid 16 9 0 Bandi Atmakur 846.4 -54.1 Semiarid 20 3 2 Bethamcherla 706.1 -61.7 Semiarid 18 7 0 C Belagal 640.4 -65.2 Semiarid 12 13 0 Chagalamarri 731.6 -60.3 Semiarid 13 10 2 Chippagiri 579.7 -68.5 Arid 11 14 0 Devanakonda 592.6 -67.8 Arid 12 13 0 Dhone 604.6 -67.2 Arid 9 15 1 Dornipadu 680.6 -63.1 Semiarid 13 12 0 Gadivemula 691.4 -62.5 Semiarid 16 9 0 Gonegandla 623.3 -66.2 Semiarid 14 11 0 Gospadu 717.0 -61.1 Semiarid 17 8 0 Gudur 701.4 -61.9 Semiarid 16 9 0 Halaharvi 529.3 -71.3 Arid 9 16 0 Holagunda 592.1 -67.9 Arid 13 12 0 Jupadu Bungalow 730.1 -60.4 Semiarid 15 9 1 Kallur 704.8 -61.7 Semiarid 17 8 0 Kodumur 637.9 -65.4 Semiarid 12 13 0 Koilkuntla 715.4 -61.2 Semiarid 13 12 0 Kolimigundla 660.9 -64.1 Semiarid 14 11 0 Kosigi 650.0 -64.7 Semiarid 15 10 0 Kothapalle 799.2 -56.6 Semiarid 19 5 1 Kowthalam 562.8 -69.5 Arid 9 16 0 Krishnagiri 555.3 -69.9 Arid 7 18 0 Kurnool 750.7 -59.3 Semiarid 18 6 1 Maddikera East 515.3 -72.0 Arid 9 16 0 Mahanandi 814.9 -55.8 Semiarid 17 4 4 Mantralayam 629.3 -65.8 Semiarid 13 12 0 Midthur 742.3 -59.7 Semiarid 16 7 2 Nandavaram 592.3 -67.9 Arid 9 16 0 Nandikotkuru 696.7 -62.2 Semiarid 14 11 0 Nandyal 888.6 -51.8 Semiarid 18 3 4 Orvakal 690.0 -62.5 Semiarid 12 12 1 Owk 604.2 -67.2 Arid 12 13 0 Pagidyala 721.6 -60.8 Semiarid 14 11 0 Pamulapadu 710.1 -61.5 Semiarid 19 6 0 Panyam 618.1 -66.5 Semiarid 12 13 0 Pattikonda 645.0 -65.0 Semiarid 13 12 0 Peapully 662.0 -64.1 Semiarid 13 12 0 Pedda Kadalur 599.5 -67.5 Arid 12 13 0 Rudravaram 887.4 -51.8 Semiarid 15 5 5 Sanjamala 649.4 -64.7 Semiarid 12 13 0 Sirvel 810.7 -56.0 Semiarid 17 7 1 Srisailam 888.3 -51.8 Semiarid 19 3 3 Tuggali 604.1 -67.2 Arid 11 14 0 Uyyalawada 710.4 -61.4 Semiarid 16 9 0 Veldurthi 607.4 -67.0 Arid 11 14 0 Velgode 823.3 -55.3 Semiarid 20 4 1 Yemmiganur 661.9 -64.1 Semiarid 11 13 1 Kurnool District 660.4 -64.2 Semiarid 13 12 0 Micro level clima tic classi fi ca tion of kurnool distric t in scarce rain fall zone of Andhra Pradesh 359 Table-2 : Trend of arid climate over past 25 years in various mandals of Kurnool district. Decreasing significantly Increasing but Non significant Decreasing but Non significant @ a = 0.01 Chagalamarri Adoni Nandyal Allagadda Koilkuntla Decreasing significantly @ a = 0.01 Alur Orvakal Bandi Atmakur Kosigi Kowthalam Chippagiri Owk Aspiri Kothapalle Dhone Pagidyala Atmakur Mantralayam Bethamcherla Pamulapadu Banaganapalle Nandikotkuru Halaharvi Srisailam C Belagal Panyam Holagunda Veldurthi Devanakonda Pattikonda Kallur Dornipadu Peapully Kolimigundla Jupadu Bungalow Rudravaram Krishnagiri Pedda Kadalur Sanjamala Kurnool Gadivemula Sirvel Maddikera East Gonegandla Tuggali Mahanandi Gospadu Uyyalawada Midthur Gudur Velgode Nandavaram Kodumur Yemmiganur daily rainfall and daily PET were converted to annual MAKESENS Version 1.0 (7) was used for the rainfall and PET using Weather Cock 1.5 software Mann–Kendall trend analysis. developed by AICRP on Agrometeorology, CRIDA, Hyderabad. The annual rainfall and PET values thus RESULTS AND DISCUSSION obtained were utilized for calculation of mandal wise The mean annual rainfall of Kurnool district is 660 mm. annual moisture index (MI) as given by (3) and simplified The mean annual rainfall in various mandals of Kurnool éP - PET ù district ranged from 515 mm in Maddikera East to 888.6 by (6) using the formula MI= ê ú x 100, where MI is ë PET û mm in Nandyal and 888.3 mm in Srisailam (Table-1) and the moisture index, P the annual rainfall and PET is the the mean annual PET in the district was 1842 mm.
Recommended publications
  • Post Offices

    Post Offices

    Circle Name Po Name Pincode ANDHRA PRADESH Chittoor ho 517001 ANDHRA PRADESH Madanapalle 517325 ANDHRA PRADESH Palamaner mdg 517408 ANDHRA PRADESH Ctr collectorate 517002 ANDHRA PRADESH Beerangi kothakota 517370 ANDHRA PRADESH Chowdepalle 517257 ANDHRA PRADESH Punganur 517247 ANDHRA PRADESH Kuppam 517425 ANDHRA PRADESH Karimnagar ho 505001 ANDHRA PRADESH Jagtial 505327 ANDHRA PRADESH Koratla 505326 ANDHRA PRADESH Sirsilla 505301 ANDHRA PRADESH Vemulawada 505302 ANDHRA PRADESH Amalapuram 533201 ANDHRA PRADESH Razole ho 533242 ANDHRA PRADESH Mummidivaram lsg so 533216 ANDHRA PRADESH Ravulapalem hsg ii so 533238 ANDHRA PRADESH Antarvedipalem so 533252 ANDHRA PRADESH Kothapeta mdg so 533223 ANDHRA PRADESH Peddapalli ho 505172 ANDHRA PRADESH Huzurabad ho 505468 ANDHRA PRADESH Fertilizercity so 505210 ANDHRA PRADESH Godavarikhani hsgso 505209 ANDHRA PRADESH Jyothinagar lsgso 505215 ANDHRA PRADESH Manthani lsgso 505184 ANDHRA PRADESH Ramagundam lsgso 505208 ANDHRA PRADESH Jammikunta 505122 ANDHRA PRADESH Guntur ho 522002 ANDHRA PRADESH Mangalagiri ho 522503 ANDHRA PRADESH Prathipadu 522019 ANDHRA PRADESH Kothapeta(guntur) 522001 ANDHRA PRADESH Guntur bazar so 522003 ANDHRA PRADESH Guntur collectorate so 522004 ANDHRA PRADESH Pattabhipuram(guntur) 522006 ANDHRA PRADESH Chandramoulinagar 522007 ANDHRA PRADESH Amaravathi 522020 ANDHRA PRADESH Tadepalle 522501 ANDHRA PRADESH Tadikonda 522236 ANDHRA PRADESH Kd-collectorate 533001 ANDHRA PRADESH Kakinada 533001 ANDHRA PRADESH Samalkot 533440 ANDHRA PRADESH Indrapalem 533006 ANDHRA PRADESH Jagannaickpur
  • Situation Report Floods in Andhra Pradesh and Karnataka

    Situation Report Floods in Andhra Pradesh and Karnataka

    SITUATION REPORT FLOODS IN ANDHRA PRADESH AND KARNATAKA OVERALL SITUATION Heavy rains due to depression in the Bay of Bengal and low pressure from the Arabian Sea from Sep tember 29 to October 2 have caused flash floods in north Karnataka and the Rayalaseema region of Andhra Pradesh, affecting nearly two million people and claiming 210 lives. In Karnataka, 15 districts are affected and 161 people have perished. In Andhra Pradesh, five districts were hit by the flash flood and 49 people have lost their lives. However, of the two million, 1.4 million people affected are from Andhra Pradesh. The persistent presence of cyclonic winds over the Bay of Bengal and their movement towards the Deccan Plateau led to heavy downpour in the perennially drought -prone districts of north Karnataka for the first time in 60 years. Discharge of waters from three dams a cross the major rivers Krishna and Tungabhadra in Karnataka inundated several villages and towns across the region in the neighbouring states. The worst affected by the downpour and floods were parts of Bijapur, Gulbarga and Raichur districts in Karnataka and Mahbubnagar and Kurnool in Andhra Pradesh through which flow the rivers Krishna and Tungabhadra along with their tributaries. According to the Andhra Pradesh Chief Minister, the unprecedented inflow of river Krishna at the Srisailam dam in Kurnool dist rict has broken all the past records as it touched a peak of 2.5 million cusecs compared to previous highest inflow of 0.97 million cusecs in 1967. Rail and road transport were affected in the rain -hit districts of both the states.
  • KURNOOL DISTRICT T N E

    KURNOOL DISTRICT T N E

    PROVISIONALLY APPROVED FIRST PHASE SELECTED PRIMARY, UPPER PRIMARY, HIGH SCHOOLS AND RESIDENTIAL SCHOOLS LIST AS PER U-DISE 2018-19 IN KURNOOL DISTRICT t n e l m District LGD SCHOOL Selected Dept a t e l Sl. No. District Name Mandal Name School Code School Name Panchayat Name School Management o REMARKS ( Selected criteria) o Code Code CATEGORY with Mandal T r n E 1 2821 KURNOOL ADONI 28212300501 MPPS BALADUR 203860 BALADUR PS MPP_ZPP SCHOOLS PR 57 2 2821 KURNOOL ADONI 28212303901 MPPS SADAPURAM 203891 SADAPURAM PS MPP_ZPP SCHOOLS PR 60 3 2821 KURNOOL ADONI 28212304201 MPPS SALAKALAKONDA 203892 SALAKALAKONDA PS MPP_ZPP SCHOOLS PR 65 4 2821 KURNOOL ADONI 28212390124 BHARPET HINDU GIRLS MPL PS ADONI 251792 Adoni PS MUNCIPAL PR 107 Municipal & Public Health 5 2821 KURNOOL ADONI 28212302401 MPPS PEDDA PENDEKAL 203888 PEDDA PENDEKAL PS MPP_ZPP SCHOOLS PR 108 6 2821 KURNOOL ADONI 28212302101 MPUPS PESALABANDA 203890 PESALABANDA UPS MPP_ZPP SCHOOLS PR 115 7 2821 KURNOOL ADONI 28212302501 MPPS SAMBAGALLU 203893 SAMBAGALLU PS MPP_ZPP SCHOOLS PR 121 8 2821 KURNOOL ADONI 28212390137 PARVATHAPURAM MPL.ELE.SCH 251792 Adoni PS MUNCIPAL PR 128 Municipal & Public Health 9 2821 KURNOOL ADONI 28212301001 MPPS G.HOSALLI 203870 G.HOSALLI PS MPP_ZPP SCHOOLS PR 131 10 2821 KURNOOL ADONI 28212304501 MPPS GONABAVI 203872 GONABAVI PS MPP_ZPP SCHOOLS PR 138 11 2821 KURNOOL ADONI 28212300702 MPUPS CHINNA HARIVANAM 203865 CHINNA HARIVANAM UPS MPP_ZPP SCHOOLS PR 142 12 2821 KURNOOL ADONI 28212390168 HASHIMIYA MUNICIPAL UPS ADONI 251792 Adoni UPS MUNCIPAL PR 147 Municipal
  • Nagarjuna Sagar-Srisailam Tiger Reserve , India: an Update

    Nagarjuna Sagar-Srisailam Tiger Reserve , India: an Update

    NSTR Update 4/03 (H.Reddy) NAGARJUNA SAGAR-SRISAILAM TIGER RESERVE (NSTR), INDIA AN UPDATE Harsha S. Reddy*, STF grantee 1998-1999 Table of Contents Background.................................................................................................2 Summary of Previous Work........................................................................2 Ecological Status of NSTR .........................................................................3 Status of Research in NSTR .......................................................................4 1. Eco-Research and Monitoring (ERM) Lab ..........................................4 2. Eco Van ................................................................................................7 3. All-Taxa Biodiversity Inventory (ATBI) .............................................8 4. Environmental Education Center (EEC) ..............................................9 Tiger Research and Conservation ..............................................................10 People and Contact Information .................................................................12 The Chenchus (a tribal group within NSTR)..............................................13 Image 1. The author with a friend, Malleswari, in the Chenchu village of Chinthala. * This report reflect the views and observations of the author alone, and all photographs are copyrighted by him unless otherwise noted. Please do not reproduce them without permission. ** The author can be reached at [email protected] 1 of 16
  • 3. Humanities-Food Consumption and Available-M

    3. Humanities-Food Consumption and Available-M

    BEST: International Journal of Humanities, Arts, Medicine and Sciences (BEST: IJHAMS) ISSN 2348-0521 Vol. 2, Issue 8, Aug 2014, 23-34 © BEST Journals FOOD CONSUMPTION AND AVAILABLE NUTRIENTS IN THE SCHEDULED CASTE POPULATION OF KURNOOL DISTRICT, ANDHRA PRADESH M. KARUNAKARA RAO 1, A. KRISHNA KUMARI 2, V. SREENIVASULU 3 & T. PENCHALAIAH 4 1,2,3 Department of Geography, S.K. University, Anantapuram, Andhra Pradesh, India 4Sr. Lecturer, Government Degree College, Andhra Pradesh, India ABSTRACT The increasing pressure of population on land as well as precarious nature of agriculture in the drought prone areas have been accentuating the problem of undernourishment and malnutrition. It is not uncommon that the incidence of nutritional deficiency diseases is high in poor, vulnerable and downtrodden groups of population. The low standards of Nutrition leading to cause a variety of diseases like Goitre, Rickets, Anaemia, unsafe pregnancies, Beri-Beri, Pellagra, Scurvey, Fatigue, Colitis, Avitaminosis, Diarrhoea, Underweight, Conjunctivitis, Coronary heart diseases, defects in basic metabolism, slow pulse, lowered blood pressure, Suppression of menses in women, Dry, Coarse & cold skin, Insomnia, Osteoporosis Nutritional edema, Burning sensation in the feet and hands etc. It is now known that malnutrition may aggravate the clinical course of some infectious diseases. Thus, directly (or) indirectly both malnutrition and undernutrition accounts for a considerable part of the ill health among the population.In this context, an attempt is made here to study the consumption of food and available nutrients in the scheduled caste population of kurnool district, Andhra pradesh. KEYWORDS: Consumption, Nutrients, Deficiency, Balanced Diet, Standard Requirement INTRODUCTION Study Area Kurnool District is located in Rayalaseema Region of Andhra Pradesh between the northern latitudes of 14 ◦ 54' and 16 ◦ 25' and eastern longitudes of 76 ◦ 58' and 78 ◦ 25'.
  • Environmental Degradation and Landscape Management of the Nallamalai and Erramalai Hills of the Rayalaseema Region, Andhra Pradesh, India Using Geospatial Technology

    Environmental Degradation and Landscape Management of the Nallamalai and Erramalai Hills of the Rayalaseema Region, Andhra Pradesh, India Using Geospatial Technology

    International Journal of Science and Research (IJSR) ISSN (Online): 2319-7064 Index Copernicus Value (2013): 6.14 | Impact Factor (2014): 5.611 Environmental Degradation and Landscape Management of the Nallamalai and Erramalai Hills of the Rayalaseema Region, Andhra Pradesh, India Using Geospatial Technology Kommu Somanna1, Mendu Sambasiva Rao2 1,2Dept. of Geography, Sri Krishnadevaraya University, Anantapuramu, Andhra Pradesh, India Abstract: The Nallamalai and Erramalai hills of the Rayalaseema region posses rich biotic and mineral resources. They are formed of structural hills and cuesta hills enclosing the Kadapa and Kunderu valleys. They are also formed of Proterozoic formations consisting of shales, dolomite, limestone and quartzite. The Nallamalai hills raised to a height of about 600 to 900 meters above MSL and are covered with thick dry deciduous forests. The Erramalai hills range in height from 300 to 600 meters above MSL and are covered with scrubs and shrubs. The IRS IB Geo-coded data on scale 1:50,000 and Survey of India topographic sheets on scale 1:50,000 are used to map the ecologically disturbed zones in Nallamalai hills and land degradation due to over exploitation of mineral resources of the Erramalai hills. The intensity of soil removal, Sediment Yield Index and Erosion Index are worked out at sub-basin level and the environmental degraded zones are delineated. Based on the intensity of ecological and environmental degradation a few suggestions are made for better landscape management of the Erramalai and Nallamalai hills. Keywords: Proterozoic, deciduous, ecologically, intensity, degraded. 1. Introduction 2. Study Area Land degradation is defined as the land is subjected to The Nallamalai, Erramalai, Palakonda, Velikonda, Tirumala degradation processes by weathering and mass wasting and Seshachalam hills cover an area of about 51.142km2.
  • Andhra Pradesh Drought Mitigation Project (Apdmp)

    Andhra Pradesh Drought Mitigation Project (Apdmp)

    ANDHRA PRADESH DROUGHT MITIGATION PROJECT ANDHRA PRADESH DROUGHT MITIGATION PROJECT SPMU, Guntur DPMU, Kurnool LFA - LFA - Aranya CSA FA1 - FA 2 - FA 3 - FA 4 - FA 1 FA 2 FA3 AAA APARD AARDIP NYA CSA APARD SPES Mandals & G.Ps S.No Mandal Gram Panchayat 1 Dhone Eddupenta, Chanugondla, Kothaburuju 2 Peapally Chandrapalle , P.Ranga Reddy Palli, Jakkasanikuntla 3 Tugali Rampalli, Girigetla, Chennampalle 4 Aluru Muddanagiri, Arikeru, Kuruvalli 5 Devanakonda Ternekal, Iranbanda, Nellibanda 6 Aspiri Muturkuru, Putakalamarri, Bellekallu 7 Holagunda Neraniki, Yellarthy, Chinnahyta 8 Chippagiri Ramadurgam, Nagaradona, Nemakal 9 Halaharvi Virupapuram, Bilehal, Nitravatti 10 Maddikara Peravali, Hampa, Basinepalli 11 Pattikonda Nalakaduddi, Juturu, Mandagiri. 12 Kolimigondla B.Uppaluru , Nandipadu, Erragudi Mandals & G.Ps S.No Mandal Gram Panchayat 13 Nandavaram Naguladinne, Kanakaveedu, Ponakalainne 14 C.Belegal Kambadahal, Bhuradoddi, Brahmandoddi 15 Mantralayam Chilakadona, Sugur, Budur 16 Peddakadbur Peekalabetta, Basaladoddi, Gavigattu 17 Krishnagiri Chityala, Koilakonda, Chunchu yerragudi 18 Kosagi Bapuram, Rowdur, Upparachal 19 Kodumur Mudumalagurthy, Venkatagiri, Erradoddi 20 Gudur Julakal, Chanugondla, Penchikalapadu 21 Kowthalam Chintakunta, Pallepadu, Vandagallu Crop Production Systems ▪ Farmer Field School (Ecosystem approach) ▪ Innovations – Row water Climate sowing, Dry sowing, Life Resilient Production saving irrigation, Foliar spray Systems & Grid lock system ▪ Improving soil fertility (Living Soils) ▪ Polycropping like Navadhanya. ▪ Millet Area expansion. FARMER FIELD SCHOOL FARMER FIELD SCHOOL INTERVENTIONS Life saving irrigation Row Water Sowing Grid lock system Millet area expansion 2.Livestock Production Systems ▪Support to Feed, Fodder & shelter Climate ▪Health services small Resilient ruminants Production Systems ▪PoP supported with BYP ▪Rearer Field Schools ▪Development of common lands Live stock health care services Health care services to BYP Poultry breeding farm CMSS BRC Fertilizers Free more..
  • Progress Report March 2014–February 2015

    Progress Report March 2014–February 2015

    Progress Report March 2014–February 2015 Improving Rural Livelihoods through Farmer-centric Integrated Watershed Management: Kurnool Watershed, Andhra Pradesh Submitted to POWERGRID Corporation of India Ltd Gurgaon, India Contents Contents Contents Executive Summary ................................................................................................................01 Background ............................................................................................................................01 Bethamcherla watershed, Kurnool, Andhra Pradesh ............................................................02 Site selection ...................................................................................................................02 Watershed committee formation ...................................................................................05 Stratified soil sampling and soil test-based fertilizer recommendation..........................08 Participatory action plan preparation .............................................................................09 Annexure 1 ............................................................................................................................15 Executive summary POWERGRID Corporation of India, Gurgaon, India, supported the ICRISAT-led consortium to improve rural livelihoods through farmer-centric integrated watershed management in Kurnool district of Andhra Pradesh. During 2014, sites of action were identified in Bethamcherla mandal in Andhra Pradesh considering the
  • The Andhra State Act, 1953 Arrangement of Sections

    The Andhra State Act, 1953 Arrangement of Sections

    THE ANDHRA STATE ACT, 1953 ______________ ARRANGEMENT OF SECTIONS _______________ PART I PRELIMINARY SECTIONS 1. Short title and commencement. 2. Definitions. PART II FORMATION OF ANDHRA STATE AND TRANSFER OF TERRITORY FROM MADRAS TO MYSORE 3. Formation of Andhra State. 4. Transfer of territory from Madras to Mysore. 5. Amendment of the First Schedule to the Constitution. PART III REPRESENTATION IN THE LEGISLATURES Council of states 6. Representation in the Council of States. 7. Amendment of the Fourth Schedule to the Constitution. 8. Allocation of sitting members. 9. Bye-election to fill vacancies. 10. Term of office. House of the People 11. Representation in the House of the People. 12. Delimitation of constituencies. 13. Provision as to sitting members. 14. Electoral rolls for modified Parliamentary constituencies Legislative Assemblies 15. Strength of Legislative Assemblies. 16. Allocation of members. 17. Duration of Legislative Assemblies. 18. Electoral rolls for modified Assembly constituencies. 1 SECTIONS 19. Madras Legislative Council. 20. Madras Council Constituencies. 21. Members of the Madras Legislative Council and their terms of office. 22. Mysore Legislative Council. 23. Electoral rolls for modified Council constituencies. MISCELLANEOUS 24. Revision of the Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes Orders. 25. Rules of Procedure of the Andhra Legislative Assembly. 26. Amendment of section 2, Act 43 of 1950. 27. Amendment of section 9, Act 81 of 1952. PART IV HIGH COURTS 28. High Court for Andhra. 29. Judges of the Andhra High Court. 30. Jurisdiction of Andhra High Court. 31. Power to enrol advocates, etc. 32. Practice and procedure in Andhra High Court. 33. Custody of the Seal of the Andhra High Court.
  • District Census Handbook, Kurnool, Part XIII a & B, Series-2

    District Census Handbook, Kurnool, Part XIII a & B, Series-2

    CENSUS OF INDIA 1981 SERIES 2 ANDHRA PRADESH DI$TRiCT CENSUS HANDBOOK KURNOOL PARTS XIII-A & B VILLAGE 8: TOWN DIRECTORY VILLAGE & TOWNWISE PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT .' S. S. JAVA RAO OF Tt\E '''DIAN ADMINiSTRATIVE S£RVlCE DIRECTOR OF CE"SU~ .OPERATIONS ANDHRA PRAD£SH PUBLISHED BY THE GOVERNMENT OF ANDHRA PRADESH 19" SRI RAGHAVENDRASWAMY SRI NDAVANAM AT MANTRALAYAM The motif presented on the cover page represents 'Sri R8ghavendraswamy Brindavanam' at Mantral, ya,,7 village in Yemmiganur taluk of K'Jrnool district. At Mafitra Ifl yam, ever/ yt:ar in the month of Sravana tAugust) on th~ secon I day of th~ dark fortnigf-it (Bahula Dwitiya) the 'ARADHANA' of Sri Raghavendraswamy (the day on which the saht bJdily entered th1 B rindavan3m) is celebrated with great fervour. Lakhs of people throng Mantra/ayam on this day for the ineffalJ/e ex­ perience of the just b~lfll therl1. Sri R ghavr::ndraswamy is one of the famous Peetadh'pithis (Pontiffs):md 17th in the line of succes­ sion from Sri Madhwacharya, the original founder of 'Dwaitha Philos3phy'. Th9 Swa 71iji took over the charge at the PEETHA in the year 1624 4. D. and made extensive tours all over the country and almost ruled the Vedantha Kingdom for 47 years. The Swamiji entered the B'fnddvanam at Mantra/ayam alive in the month of August, 1671. Th:! Briodavanam in which lies the astral body cf the Saint Raghavendraswamy in TAPAS (medJtation, is a rectanfJular black granite stone resting on KURMA (tof!oisf;) carved tn stone. It faces the id']( of S" Hanuman installed by the Saint himself.
  • An Alternative Horticultural Farming in Kurnool District, Andhra Pradesh

    An Alternative Horticultural Farming in Kurnool District, Andhra Pradesh

    International Journal of Trend in Scientific Research and Development (IJTSRD) Volume: 3 | Issue: 4 | May-Jun 2019 Available Online: www.ijtsrd.com e-ISSN: 2456 - 6470 Vegetable Cultivation: An Alternative Horticultural Farming in Kurnool District, Andhra Pradesh Kanthi Kiran, K1, Krishna Kumari, A2 1Research Scholar, 2Professor of Geography 1,2Sri Krishnadevaraya University, Anantapur, Andhra Pradesh, India How to cite this paper: Kanthi Kiran, K | ABSTRACT Krishna Kumari, A "Vegetable In India nearly about 10.1 million hectares of area is under vegetable farming. Cultivation: An Alternative Horticultural The country is the largest producer of ginger and okra amongst vegetables and Farming in Kurnool District, Andhra ranks second in the production of Potatoes, Onions, Cauliflower, Brinjal, Cabbage Pradesh" Published in International etc. India’s diverse climate ensures availability of a variety of vegetables. As per Journal of Trend in Scientific Research National Horticulture Board, during 2015-16, India produced 169.1 million and Development metric tonnes of vegetables. The vast production base offers India, tremendous (ijtsrd), ISSN: 2456- opportunities for the export. During 2017-18 India exported fruits and 6470, Volume-3 | vegetables worth Rs. 9410.81 crores in which vegetables comprised of Rs Issue-4, June 2019, 5181.78 crores. Keeping the importance of vegetable farming in view, an pp.998-1002, URL: endeavour is made here to study the spatial patterns of vegetable crop https://www.ijtsrd.c cultivation in Kurnool District, Andhra Pradesh. om/papers/ijtsrd23 IJTSRD23980 980.pdf Keywords: Vegetable crops, Spatial Patterns, Horticultural farming Copyright © 2019 by author(s) and INTRODUCTION International Journal of Trend in Horticulture is the branch of agriculture, which deals with the cultivation of fruits, Scientific Research and Development vegetables, flowers, spices & condiments, plantation crops, Tuber crops and Journal.
  • Who Applied for the Post of ASHA INDIRA NAGAR ADONI )

    Who Applied for the Post of ASHA INDIRA NAGAR ADONI )

    Statement showing the ASHA's particulars (who applied for the post of ASHA INDIRA NAGAR ADONI ) Age as on 08/10/2020( Education Qualification 18-45 years) y t s i k n r Name of Father / u a S.No. Name of the Individual Address Mobile No Date of Birth m Husband m e m R o C Name of the School / 08/10/2020 Year Institution 1 2 3 4 5 6 120 7 4 7 8 9 23 21-203-4 SAI BABA MITON GRAMMAR E 1 P.USHA RANI P.PULLANNA 9666917091 25-05-1996 #### ###### #### SC 03-2013 NAGAR ADONI HS ADONI ZP HS WEAVARS 21-195-28 SAI BABA 2 BOYA SARASWATHI B.SEETHARAMUDU 7997162924 01-06-1993 27 7 4 BC-A 06-2008 COLONY NAGAR ADONI YEMMIGANUR 21-195-7B SAI BABA MPZP HS 3 K.SIVAMMA K.VEERANAGAPPA 6301867658 16-08-1994 #### ###### #### BC-B 06-2009 NAGAR ADONI YEMMIGANUR 21-195-28 SAI BABA 4 B.UMA MAHESWARI B.SEETHARAMUDU 7995231592 10-06-1992 27 10 4 BC-A 03-2007 ZPHS KODUMUR NAGAR ADONI 21-223-3 SAI BABA MUNICIPAL HS 5 K.CHINNA THRIVENI K.C.BEEMANNA 6309860239 09-02-1986 33 11 8 SC 03-2002 NAGAR ADONI ADONI 21-461-6 6 B.ANJALI DEVI B.NARAYANAPPA 7032620258 07-07-1982 38 1 3 BC-B 03-2012 GVC GOVT.HS ADONI BANDIMETTA ADONI J.CHINNABASAVAIA 21-361-SIVA SANKAR 7 J.SWARNALTHA 9491753381 28-04-1979 #### ###### #### BC-A 03-1999 ZPHS G DHONE H NAGAR ADONI 21-195-8 SAI BABA 8 V.NAGAMMA V.NARASAIAH 9849687172 01-07-1974 46 7 3 BC-A 04-2014 GVC GOVT.HS ADONI NAGAR ADONI 21/404-485 INDIRA SJP GOVT.