DOCSLIB.ORG

GIPE-017885-Contents.Pdf (1.223Mb)

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
GIPE-017885-Contents.Pdf (1.223Mb) AGENTS FOR THE SALE OF MADRAS GOVERNMENT PUBLICATIONS. IN INDIA. A. c; BARRAUD. & Co. (Late A. l· ·coMBRIDGE & Co.), Madras. R. CAMBRAY & Co., Calcut"ta. E. M. GoPALAXRISHHA KoNB, Pudumantapam, Madura. HIGGINBOTHAMS (Ltd.), Mount Road, Madras. V. KALYANARAMA lYER & Co., Esplanade, Madras. G. C. LOGANATHAM BROTHERS, Madras. S. MURTHY & Co., Madras. G. A. NATESAN & Co., Madras. Jhe Superintendent, NAZAIR Kt.uuu HIND PRESS, Aliababad• .1'_• R. RAMA IYAR & Co., Madras. D. B. TARAPOREVALA Sons & Co., Bombay. THACKER & Co. (Ltd.), Bombay, THACKER, SPINK & Co., Calcutta. S. V.as & Co., M;adras. IN ENGLAND. B. H. BLACKWBLL, so and sr, Broad Street, Oxford. CoNSTABLE & Co., ro, Orange Street, Leicester Square, London, W.C. DEIGHTON, BELL & Co. (Ltd.), Cambridge. • T. FISHER UNWIN (Ltd.), r, Adelphi Terrace, London, W.C. • OiiiNDLAY & Co., 54. Parliamen\ Street, London, S.W. KEGAN PAuL, TRENCH, Tau&NER & Co. (Ltd.), 68~4, Carter Lane, London, E.C. and as, Museum Street, London, W.C. HENRYS. KING & Co. 1 6s, Cornhill, London, E.C. P. S. KING & Sou, 2 and 4o Great Smith Street, Westminster, London, S.W. LUZAC & Co., 46, Great RuS&ell Street, London, W.C. B. QuARITCH, n, Gr'\fton Street, New Bond Street, London, W. W. THACKER & Co., o, Creed Lane, London, E.C. ON THE CONTINENT. EaNBIT Laaoux, oB, Rue Bonaparte, Paris. 1\l.a.aTI•u• NIJ1IOPP0 The Hape, Holland. MA P D DAPA~ "'~IST RI CT 0 0 cu 1916 Sca le of M•lu ,, REFERENCE District h"ad<I>- Q uartors D ivision do. PRODDATUR T aluk D eputy T •hsoldar 's statio n Koduru V llh\Qes nbovo 5000 In h a b itants / / O r .. er lmoortl!. ot vlllaaes O lst nct bou nda ry Talulc do. 0 ---· ~ Radlw01y Roads River IU'Id channe l . --- Ca nal 1 '1' T 0 ,~. 78 30• =======~====~~TC~ank. T:·~·~ · ==~d~h~o~l · ==:::::::::::==:~ · g H ill ht In f eet il.bove su level ~~~======----<===--==--------""=-==~===r-=-----7 Rea. No. 19\S Phot~Pr l n t Suni'~WY11)10 Ofr;c., M a.d r._.. Coplu · &• '4 MADRAS DISTRICT GAZETTEERS CUDDAPAH VOLUME I MAbRAS DISTRiCT GAZETTEERS CUD.DAPAH BY C. F. BRACKENBURY INDIAN CIVIL SEJ.VICE MAI>kAS PREFACE. A " Manual " of the Cuddapah district, as then consti­ tuted, was compiled by the late Mr. J. D. B. Gribble, I.C.S., in 1875· The present gazetteer is prep3;red on different · lines, and exigencies of form and matter have necessitated the omission of much that is still of interest in the old manual, which has thus not been revised so much as partially replaced. Statistics are under the present system relegated as far as possible to a separate volume of Appendices, which it is proposed to revise decennially, after every census. Where so many have assisted me in the collection of material for this book it would be invidious to name a few. My thanks are due to them all, officials and others, for their prompt replies to my demands for information of all kinds, . without which I could never have completed the work while engaged in the resettlement of another distri~t. SETTLEMENT OFFICE, CHITTOOR, · C. F. BRACKENBURY. October I, I9I 4· PLAN OF CONTENTS. CHAPTER. PAGB I. PHYSICAL DESCRIPTION 1__;..23 II. POLITICAL HISTORY 24-51 III. THE PEOPLE 52-71 IV, AGRICULTURE AND IRRIGATION 72-91 V, FORESTS 92-107 Vl. OccuPATION AND TRADE .... I08-II7 VII. MEANS oF CoMMUNICATION n8-u4 VIII. RAINFALL AND SEASONS I25-I38 IX. PUBLIC HEALTH ••• 139-142 X. EDUCATION 143-145 XI. LAND REVENUE ADMINISTRATION 146~160 XII. SALT, ABKARl AND MISCELLANEOUS REVENUE ••• 161-165 XIII. ADMINISTRATION o:r JusTICE 166-173 XIV. LOCAL SELF-GOVERNMENT 174-176 XV. GAZETTEER- • ... 177-247 Cuddapah taluk , ... 177 Jammalamadugu taluk 187 Proddatiir taluk' ... 196 Kamaliipuram taluk 204 Pulivendla taluk 208 RiiyachOti taluk ... 217 Badvel taluk 225 Sidbout taluk 234 Pullampet taluk ... 240 ... ,.. ... '19 INDEX Anthrams, 65. Arinamma, temple of, 224. Abbavaram, 219. Arrack, 163. Abdul Alam Khan, 44, 235. Arts and industries, textile, xo8. Abdul Nabhi Khan, 40, 41, 42, 193. Ashbeds, II, I2. Abdul Syed Khan, 189. Asoka, 26. Abkari, 163. Asophs, 45· Accidents on railways, 123. Athirala, 34· Achyuta, 36, 186. Atlantia monopll'ylia, 99· Adina cordifolia, 99· Aurangzebe, 38, I48. Adinimmayapalle, 184. ~venues, I2o. Aditya, r, 30. Avula parupu or cow worship, 214, Administration of justice, 166. 238. - . Adoni, 46, 148, Ayodhya or Oudh, 26. Agudiir, 22. · Agxiculture, 108; and irrigation, 72, B Agriculturists, economic condition of, 87. · Babool tree, 3, 20, Ioo. Agudur, 22, Baday Miah, 42. Akkadevatula Konda, 225. Badvel, 30, 38 ; construction of its Akkisettipalle tank, 87. tank, 8x ; fuel working circle, Albizzia amara, 99 ; odoratissima, I02 ; breach of its tank,· I37 ; dis­ 99· pensary at, 142 ; district munsifs Ali Khan, Dost, 41. court. at, I67 ; Sub-Registrar's Alireddipalle, 209. office at, I68; descnpt1ve note of, Allah-ud-din, 35· 227. Aluminium,· I I 2. Badvel taluk, 2, 4, 226. Amada, 117. Baggira, I 6. Ambadeva, 34, 231. Bahudanadi, 3, 8o, 201. Amelapalle, m~morial stones at, 25. Bainapalle fuel working circle, 102. Ammavaru or Lakshmi, I6. Balanadar, Monsignor, J., 56. Amruta, I 84. Balapalle, 4, · 121; fuel working Amusements, 62. circle, 102: fuel ~serve, Ioo, Ioi, Anli.nda Ranga Pillai, the private 245. diary of, 97· BaJapaniir, 2I4- Ananta Matla, 39, 244. Balavanta Rao, 44· Anantarajupuram, 39· Balij:1s, 66, 67: stone carvers, I 12. Anantaramaraju, 235, 244; con- Bamboos, 105. structs the Hadvel tank, 39· Banas, 27, 2!S Andhra dominions, 28. Bandaru, 94· Animela, 29, 207. Banganapalle group o( quarzites, I4• ~njaneya, I 84. Banyan tree, 2 I. Anjaneyaswami temple, I 79· Bapoji Nayakkan, 42. Ankalamma, 245· Baramahal, 4I. Ba~, 116. Anogeissus latifolia1 991 J 90. s~ 250 INDEX Basannagadda, i38 .. Bungalows, travellers', I :ao. Basavappa Nayudu, 213. Buruz, 6o. Baskara, son of Bukka I, construc- Bussy, M., 43· tor of the Porumamilla tank, 35. Bustard, 23. Bastar State, 28. Butea frondosa, 99· Bears, 22. Beddome, Colonel, too, IOI. c Beggars, 7I. Bellary, 38. Cactus, 20. Bengal gram, 78. Caliph and his rat, .story of, 195. Bentinck, Lord William. 152. Calotropis gigantea, 20. Bestapalle, 247. Campbell, Dr. T.V., I42, I44· Betd vines, 75. Campbell, Major-General, 48, so. Bezwada-Guntakal railway line, 122. Canal, the Kurnool-Cuddapah, 83 Bhatrazus, 7I. to 85, 120. Hhavanarayanaswami t~mple, 238. Canthium didymum, 99• Bhima Maharaja kinrt of the Vaid- Carissa carandas, 20, 94· umbas, 30. Carnatic, the, 35, 4:11. Bh6gandani bhavi, 236. Cart tracks and bridle paths, 1o7. Bi':iisakti, 64. Cassia auriculata, 20. Bijapur, 37· Cassia fistula, 99· Binga bendu, 16. Cast~s. 66. Blackbuck, 23. Cattle bells, 112. Black cotton country, agricultural Cattle, food of, 79· practices peculiar to, 77· Ca.ttle, manure from, 7 3· Black cotton soil, 6. Cattle, Mysore and Nellore breed Blankets, I 10. of, 21. Bommalatam, 63. Celltombs, 25. Bommanapalle, Igi. Census, 53· Bonnand, Bishop, 55· Chalukyan advt:muret Vijayaditya, Bonnet monkey,· 23. 26. Boots, manufacture of, II I. Chalukyans, west~rn ana eastern, Boyanapalle, 2 3 7. · 27. Boyas, 67.· Chandanam, 94· Brahaswami, 66. Chanda Sahib, governor · of Tnchi- Brahma, 184. nopoly, 42. Brahmans of Perungandura, 33. Chandraditya, 28, Brecciated quartz, 10, Chandragiri, 3 7. Buchanania latifolia, 99· Chandragiri province, 35· Buckingham canal, 132. Chapad and Mydukiir projects, 85. Buddayapalle 139. Chaplin, Mr. W. W., 152. Budubudukulas, 71. Charcoal, J o6. Buffaloes, :n, Io5. Chautapalle, '38, I 94· Bugga Vanka, 12, 138. Cheetah, 22. Euilding matedals, 18. Chekrayapet, 214. Bukka Chennarayudu, 202. Chenchunatakam, 63. Bukka I, 185. ' Chenchus, 69. Bukka, founder of the Vijayanagar Chennakesavaswami temple, 187, . Empire, 35· 231. Bukkapatn:1m, 246. Chennakeswaraswami temple, l84. Bulaki, 6I. Chennamma, 39· · Bullmen, 102, 106, Chennampalle, 39· :Pulls, ros. ":hennangi, 74· INDEX Chenniir, 36, 181. Co-operative credit society, 223. Chenniir taluk, 153· Copper, 12, 18. Chera or Kerala, 26. Copper phte inscriptions, 24. Cheyyer group, I 1, r 2. Copper pots, 112. Cheyyer river, 3, 4, 30, 39, 120. 241. Coppice with standard system or Cheyyer valley, 9· fuel felling, IOI, 102. Chikatipalle, 2 II. Cornwallis, Lord, 45. Chilakampalle, 214. Coromandel, 35· Chilamakiir, 36. Corundum, 16, Chilla, 93. Cotton, 78, 127; printing and dyeing, Chindhu dance, 68. I.I I.; ginning and pressing facto­ Cbinkara or Bennett's gazelle, 23. nes at Jammalamadugu, Proddatiir Chinna althi, 115. and Pulivendla, I 13. Chinnadasaripalle, 185. Cotton, Sir Arthur, 83. Chinnamandem, 224- Couvade (hatching) custom, 70. Chinna Orampad, 246. Cows, 105. Chinnayakuntapalle Railway station, Cox, Mr., 154, 211. Crime, I69: Chintakommadinne, II3, I86. Crimes, sensational, I71. Chintakunta, 9· Criminal justice, 168, Chintakuntabanda, 222. Criminal tribes, I6(l. Chintakunta hills, 12. Crystalline rocks, 8, 9· - Chintalapalle tank, 87. CudJapah, Meteorological Observa- Chitravati rivu, 2, 138. tory at, 6; Bugga Vanka near, 12, Chitvel, 3, 159, 168; valley of, s, 138; town on rocks of Kurnool 6 ; Sub-Registrar's office at, 168 ; formation, 13; battle. of, 44; descriptive note of, 242. saffron works and factory at, 7 5· Chloroxylon swietenia, 99· I 13 ; husking mills and weaving Chodas, the Telugu, 30. factory at, 113 ; a principal trade Chola, Kingdom and dynasty, 26 ; · centre, 114; a railway station, kings, 27 to 29. 121 : outbreak of plague in, I39, Cholam, 78, 114, 127, 155, 157; Municipal hospital in, I41 1 I76; staple food grain of the black high school in, 143; London cotton country, 61. Mission elementary school in, Cholera, 139· . I45 ; Deputy Collector at, I 59; Choolya state, 27. district m unsirs .court at, I 66; Choultries, 120. a Municipality, 174; descriptive Christians, 54· note of, I78. Civil Justice, I 66. Cuddapah basin, 9· Clays, 11. Cuddapah district, boundaries, lati­ Clay slate, II. tude and longitude and area of, 2 ; Climate, 6.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Thiruvallur District
    DISTRICT DISASTER MANAGEMENT PLAN FOR 2017 TIRUVALLUR DISTRICT tmt.E.sundaravalli, I.A.S., DISTRICT COLLECTOR TIRUVALLUR DISTRICT TAMIL NADU 2 COLLECTORATE, TIRUVALLUR 3 tiruvallur district 4 DISTRICT DISASTER MANAGEMENT PLAN TIRUVALLUR DISTRICT - 2017 INDEX Sl. DETAILS No PAGE NO. 1 List of abbreviations present in the plan 5-6 2 Introduction 7-13 3 District Profile 14-21 4 Disaster Management Goals (2017-2030) 22-28 Hazard, Risk and Vulnerability analysis with sample maps & link to 5 29-68 all vulnerable maps 6 Institutional Machanism 69-74 7 Preparedness 75-78 Prevention & Mitigation Plan (2015-2030) 8 (What Major & Minor Disaster will be addressed through mitigation 79-108 measures) Response Plan - Including Incident Response System (Covering 9 109-112 Rescue, Evacuation and Relief) 10 Recovery and Reconstruction Plan 113-124 11 Mainstreaming of Disaster Management in Developmental Plans 125-147 12 Community & other Stakeholder participation 148-156 Linkages / Co-oridnation with other agencies for Disaster 13 157-165 Management 14 Budget and Other Financial allocation - Outlays of major schemes 166-169 15 Monitoring and Evaluation 170-198 Risk Communications Strategies (Telecommunication /VHF/ Media 16 199 / CDRRP etc.,) Important contact Numbers and provision for link to detailed 17 200-267 information 18 Dos and Don’ts during all possible Hazards including Heat Wave 268-278 19 Important G.Os 279-320 20 Linkages with IDRN 321 21 Specific issues on various Vulnerable Groups have been addressed 322-324 22 Mock Drill Schedules 325-336
    [Show full text]
  • The Erstwhile Buckingham Canal, a Must for Revival As South-East Coast Inland Water Way
    THE ERSTWHILE BUCKINGHAM CANAL, A MUST FOR REVIVAL AS SOUTH-EAST COAST INLAND WATER WAY,. The Central government through parliament act has declared the 1079 km length Canal a national inland waterway-4 and to invest around Rs 2000 crore to revive and make it navigable. V.Dhivakar “India has rich natural and water wealth, especially in eastern half of the land but vastly un-organised. Proper utility of waterway is the need of hour to develop this region and running cargo boats through the developed navigation waterways would benefit thousands of people here as well as in England. Kindly consider my proposal of linking the rivers Mahanadhi in Central province and River Cauvery  in Southern part by constructing a canal minimum with a draft of 3 metres. Initially the Government should construct a canal diverting excess water flowing from river Krishna and Godavari and utilize the same as water route to Madras along the coast line”. This was the ‘note’ written by none other than the ‘Delta-King’, Sir Arthur Thomas Cotton in the year 1859 sent to the then British Government at London. Sir Cotton, the man who came to India as an evangelist but he as a civil Engineer was appointed by the then East India Company bosses. Sir Cotton had conceived and developed during his glorious time three important Delta Check Dams in South India, on rivers Godavari, Krishna and Cauvery. When his ‘note’ went in to the hands of British Government, keeping in mind the turmoil it faced that time in Indian soil (East India Company’s administration over Indian states was taken over by British Queen due to the Indian Independence war which erupted in 1857), not interested in investing money in India for its development and unceremoniously rejected Sir Cotton’s advice.
    [Show full text]
  • Project Number: 39114 July 2007
    Environmental Assessment Report Summary Initial Environmental Examination Project Number: 39114 July 2007 India:Tsunami Emergency Assistance (Sector) Project Prepared by [Author(s)] [Firm] [City, Country] Prepared by Highways Department, Government of Tamil Nadu for the Asian Development Bank (ADB). Prepared for [Executing Agency] [Implementing Agency] The summary initial environmental examination is a document of the borrower. The views expressed herein do not necessarily represent those of ADB’s Board of Directors, Management, or staff, and may The views expressed herein are those of the consultant and do not necessarily represent those of ADB’s be preliminary in nature. members, Board of Directors, Management, or staff, and may be preliminary in nature. Table of Contents Initial Environmental Evaluation Report Page 1 Initial Environmental Evaluation Report Table of Contents • List of Abbreviation ............................................................................................... 1.0 Introduction ............................................................................................................ 1-1 1.1 Background................................................................................................. 1-1 1.2 Project Influence Area / Corridor of Impact ............................................... 1-1 1.3 Available Right of Way ............................................................................... 1-2 1.4 Statutory Clearances ................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Tamil Nadu Sustainable Urban Development Project Final EA for SWD to Selected Areas of Coc
    Tamil Nadu Sustainable Urban Development Project Final EA for SWD to selected areas of CoC Public Disclosure Authorized Tamil Nadu Sustainable Urban Development Project (TNSUDP) Storm Water Drainage Project for the Selected Areas of Chennai Corporation Public Disclosure Authorized Tamil Nadu Sustainable Urban Development Project Public Disclosure Authorized Final Environmental Assessment Report Public Disclosure Authorized January 2015 Storm Water Drains Department, Corporation of Chennai 1 Tamil Nadu Sustainable Urban Development Project Final EA for SWD to selected areas of CoC Executive Summary 1. INTRODUCTION 1. Government of Tamil Nadu has proposed to implement the World Bank supported Tamil Nadu Sustainable Urban Development program (TNSUDP) to improve the delivery of urban services. The provision of Storm Water Drains to selected areas of Corporation of Chennai is one of the sub-projects proposed to be implemented by the Corporation of Chennai (CoC). This component is coordinated by Government of Tamil Nadu with Tamil Nadu Urban Infrastructure Financial Services Ltd. (TNUIFSL), Chennai as the fund Manager. This sub project is proposed to be implemented along the roadsides and canals and doesn’t involve any Land Acquisition and required land is owned by the Corporation of Chennai. 2. PROJECT DESCRIPTION 2. The Storm Water Drainage project for the selected areas of Corporation of Chennai proposed to be taken up under the TNSUDP involves construction of storm water drains and canals in the project area. This sub project proposed to be implemented in the 4 Zones of the CoC. The total length of the drains to be constructed is about 270.33 kilometres including the 11.05 km length in the canals.
    [Show full text]
  • MINUTES of the 228Th MEETING of the EXPERT APPRAISAL
    MINUTES OF THE 228th MEETING OF THE EXPERT APPRAISAL COMMITTEE FOR PROJECTS RELATED TO COASTAL REGULATION ZONE HELD ON 29th NOVEMBER, 2019 AT INDIRA PARYAVARAN BHAWAN, MINISTRY OF ENVIRONMENT, FOREST AND CLIMATE CHANGE, NEW DELHI. The 228th Meeting of the Expert Appraisal Committee for projects related to Coastal Regulation Zone was held on 29.11.2019 at Brahmaputra Conference Hall, Vayu Block, 1st Floor, Indira Paryavaran Bhawan, New Delhi. The members present are: 1. Dr. Deepak Arun Apte - Chairman 2. Dr. M.V Ramana Murthy - Member 3. Dr. Anil Kumar Singh - Member 4. Dr. V. K. Jain - Member 5. Dr. Anuradha Shukla - Member 6. Dr. Manoranjan Hota - Member 7. Dr. Rajesh Shah - Member 8. Ms. Bindhu Manghat - Member Shri Prabhakar Singh, Shri Narendra Surana, Shri N.K. Gupta, Shri. N.K. Verma and Shri Sanjay Singh were absent. Shri. W. Bharat Singh, Member Secretary was unable to attend as he had to attend to an inter-ministerial assignment on off shore wind energy programme of the Government of India. The meeting was therefore officiated by Dr. P. Saranya as Member Secretary. The deliberations held and the decisions taken are as under: 2.0 CONFIRMATION OF THE MINUTES OF THE LAST MEETING. The Committee having noted that the Minutes of the 226th meeting are in order, confirmed the same with suggestions that in case any typographical/grammatical errors are noticed in due course, the same may be corrected suitably. 3.0 FRESH PROPOSALS: 3.1 Proposal for Construction of doubling of Railway Line between Existing Holding Yard No.1 at Ch.00 m (Near Bridge No.5) to Entry of Container Rail Terminal Yard of M/s Kamarajar Port Ltd.
    [Show full text]
  • Macro Drainage System in Cma
    Chapter X MACRO DRAINAGE SYSTEM IN CMA Introduction: CMA lies along the east coast of Southern India and is traversed by three major rivers namely Kosasthalaiyar River, Cooum River and Adyar River. The climate of the region is dominated by the monsoons, which are caused by thermal contrast between land and sea. Monsoon climates are characterised by clearly marked seasons with specific types of wind and weather. The South West monsoon dominates weather patterns in Tamilnadu from July –September and is characterised by periods of sultry wet weather. Rain shadow effects limit rainfall in the east coast in Tamilnadu and it is light or intermittent during this season. This period is followed by North-East Monsoon, which brings cool cloudy weather, relatively free of rain over most of the monsoon- dominated land (India). The exception is South-East-India including Tamilnadu where about 78% of the annual rainfall occurs at this time. The start of the heavy rains usually falls in October lasting up to December. Most of the rainfall is associated with clear synoptic systems of depressions and cyclones with night time rainfall most common. In CMA between October and December most of the rainfall occurs and it is rare between January and April. 10.02 River Nagari which has a large catchment area in the Chittoor District (Andhra Pradesh) region and the Nandi River, which has catchment area in the Vellore District, join near Kanakamma Chattiram and enter Poondi Reservoir. Kosasthalaiyar River, which has its origin near Kaveripakkam and has catchment area in North Arcot District, has a branch near Kesavaram Anicut and flows to the city as Cooum River and the main Kosasthalaiyar river flows to Poondi reservoir.
    [Show full text]
  • Introduction the Chennai Basin Group Rivers Are Situated Between
    CHENNAI BASIN Introduction The Chennai basin group rivers are situated between latitudes 12o 30’ 00’’ to 13 o35’00’’ N and longitudes 79o15’00’’ to 80o22’30’’E and is located into the northern part of Tamil Nadu. The Chennai Basin Group of rivers is Araniar, Korattalaiyar or Kosasthalaiyar, Cooum and Adyar and small minor stream on the southern part of the basin. The Chennai basin comprises of 8 sub basins as shown in Plate:CHE-02. The northern part of Chennai basin is occupied by Andhra Pradesh and Pulicat lake, south and west by the Palar river basin and east by Bay of Bengal. The total geographical area of Chennai basin within Tamil Nadu is 6118.34 sq km totally. It covers in the Survey of India toposheets 57‘O’, 57 ‘P’, 66’C’, and 66 ‘D’ and it also covers in Chennai, Kancheepuram, Thiruvallur and Vellore districts. The administrative setup of the Chennai basin group is given below (Figure 1) Sl DISTRICT TALUK Sl BLOCK BLOCK/ARE No No A FALLING WITHIN THE BASIN AREA IN Sq Km 1. Kancheepura Thirukalunkundram 1 Thirukalukundram 71.60 m Tambaram 2 St. Thomas Mount 217.49 3 Thiruporur 411.82 Chengalpattu 4 Kattankulathur 158.83 5 Kancheepuram 10.14 Kancheepuram 6 Walajabad 73.27 7 Sriperumpudur 248.69 Sriperumpudur 8 Kundrathur 203.70 BLOCK/ARE A FALLING Sl Sl DISTRICT TALUK BLOCK WITHIN THE No No BASIN AREA IN Sq Km Gummidipoond Gummidipoondi 9 420.51 i 10 Minjur 478.69 Ponneri 11 Cholavaram 193.85 12 Puzhal 127.10 Ambattur 13 Villivakkam 210.61 Poonamallee 14 Poonamallee 178.33 2.
    [Show full text]
  • Missing Links Storm Water Drainage Project for the Core City Areas of Greater Chennai Corporation
    1 Missing Links Storm Water Drainage Project for the Core City Areas of Greater Chennai Corporation Environmental Impact Assessment Report January 2021 Prepared by Greater Chennai Corporation EA Report for Missing Links Storm Water Drains in Core City Areas of GCC 2 Contents 1 Executive Summary 5 1.1 Introduction 5 1.2 Project Description 5 1.3 Applicability of ESMF 6 1.4 Environmental Screening and Assessment (ESA) 6 1.4.1 Environmental Regulatory Requirements 6 1.4.2 Baseline 1.4.3 Assessment of Impacts 6 1.4.4 Environmental Management Plan (EMP) 7 1.5 Social Impact Assessment 31 1.6 Implementation Monitoring / GRC 31 2 Introduction 33 2.1 Environmental and Social Management Framework (ESMF) 33 2.2 Environmental Assessment for Missing Link SWD to selected streets of 34 GCC 2.3 Methodology 34 2.4 Structure of EA Report 35 3 Background and Study Area 36 3.1 Existing Situation 43 3.1.1 Macro Drains 44 3.1.2 Micro Drains 44 3.1.3 De-silting of Storm Water Drains and Canals 45 3.2 Need for the Missing Links SWD 46 3.3 Objectives 49 4 Project Description 49 4.1 Study Area 49 4.2 Missing Links SWD Proposals as per the DPR and Costing 60 5 View of Environmental Regulatory Requirements, Policies & Guidelines 65 6 Baseline Environmental Status and Environmental Management Plan 71 6.1 Baseline Environmental Status 71 7 Assessment of Impacts 82 EA Report for Missing Links Storm Water Drains in Core City Areas of GCC 3 8 Analysis of Alternatives 86 9 Environmental Management Plan (EMP) 88 9.1.1 Groundwater Recharge through Rainwater Harvesting 88
    [Show full text]
  • Floods in Chennai in 2015 a Documentation of Urban Flood Management and Disaster Preparedness for Lessons for Urban Governance
    Floods in Chennai in 2015 A documentation of urban flood management and disaster preparedness for lessons for urban governance Citizen consumer and civic Action Group (CAG) This report provides a summary of the research and documentation efforts undertaken by CAG as part of the Way Forward Chennai initiative and was supported by a grant from Action Aid. It was authored by Pavithra Sriram and Satyarupa Shekhar, with support from Om Prakash Singh, Pramyudh Muralidhar, Madonna Thomas and Rajesh Ramamoorthy, CAG, with overall guidance and support from Kirtee Shah, INHAF and Tara Murali. CAG. Table of Contents 1 Way Forward Chennai - a pan India initiative ........................................................................... 3 1.1 Who we are ..................................................................................................................................... 3 1.2 What we do ..................................................................................................................................... 4 1.3 Who we work with ....................................................................................................................... 4 2 Introduction ............................................................................................................................................ 5 3 Literature review................................................................................................................................... 6 3.1 Urban flood management .........................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • District Census Handbook, Mahbubnagar, Part XIII a & B
    CENSUS 1981 SERIES 2 ANDHRA PRADESH DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK MAHBUBNAGAR PARTS XIII-A & B VILLAGE & TOWN DIRECTORY VILLAGE & TOWNWISE PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT S. S. JAVA RAO OF THE INDIAN ADMINISTRATIVE SERVICE DIRECTOR OF CENSUS OPERATIONS ANDHRA PRADESH PUBLISHED BY THE GOVERNMENT OF ANDHRA PRADESH 1985 PILlALAMARRI The motif presented on the cover page represents the famous banyan tree known as 'Pillalamarri' situated at a distance of 3 kms. from Mahbubnagar Town. Peer/amarri alias Pillalamarri is a place of meditation. Some five centuries back, two saints chose this place for doing 'Tapas' (Meditation). Some called them as Jeetwa and Nathwa and others called them as Jainulla and Shafrulfa Shah. They were supposed to be the disciples of Kabir, who showed them a dried up stump spr.out into a lushgreen banyan tree by sprinkling some sacred water on it. They represented the best of Hinduism and Islam and hence worshipped by the followers of both the great faiths. They laid their souls to rest and took their permanent abode underneath this tree and attract devotees of all religions till to-day. The dimensions of their devine consciousness symbolised by the vastly spread banyan tree embracing the tender mother earth. From a distance, the tree presents the appearance of a small hillock with green foliage but on reaching nearer, it looks like a la;ge green umbrella under which about a thousand people can easily take shelter. The landscape of the place with the back-drop of the hillocks, a meandering perennial stream running from west to east and taking a turn from north to south, with this magni­ ficent banyan tree crawling on earth like a child and standing aloft like a saint are a feast to the eye and a joy for ever.
    [Show full text]
  • Test Name : Accounts Test for Executive Officers (141) Paper Code 141 : the Accounts Test for Executive Officers - Held on : 18-07-2011 - FN
    www.apteachers.in www.apteachers.in www.apteachers.in Test Name : Accounts Test for Executive Officers (141) Paper Code 141 : The Accounts Test for Executive Officers - Held On : 18-07-2011 - FN The candidates whose Register No.s, Names, Designations and Addresses given below are provisionally 'PASSED' the TEST mentioned above. If the above test contains more than one paper or part, the details of each paper or part Passed by the candidate is indicated. SRIKAKULAM 1 21001967 - TUTIKA SIVARAO, READER, GOVT DEGREE COLLEGE MEN, SRIKAKULAM, SRIKAKULAM, SRIKAKULAM 2 21001976 - M SWAMIBABU, SECONDARY GRADE TEACHER, MPP SCHOOL, ADITYANAGAR COLONY, SRIKAKULAM 3 21001977 - BODDEPALLI JANARDHANARAO, SECONDARY GRADE TEACHER, MPP SCHOOL, KUMMARIPETA, SRIKAKULAM 4 21001981 - PILAKA GOPALA KRISHNA GOKHALE, SCIENCE ASSISTANT, COMMERCIAL TAX OFFICE, RAJAM, SRIKAKULAM 5 21001986 - PADMASUNDARI KALLEPALLI, SECONDARY GRADE TEACHER, MPPSCHOOL, LATCHAYYAPETA, SRIKAKULAM 6 21001987 - GUMPU ANANTA RAO, SECONDARY GRADE TEACHER, MPP SCHOOL, BAIRAGIPETA, SRIKAKULAM 7 21001989 - MOHAMMED ALTAF HUSSAIN, SUB REGISTRAR, SUB REGISTER OFFICE, RANASTHALAM, SRIKAKULAM 8 21001991 - JAMI DHARMA RAJU, SECONDARY GRADE TEACHER, MANDAL PARISHAD, SRIKAKULAM, SRIKAKULAM, SRIKAKULAM 9 21001999 - NAYAK KRISHNACHANDRA, SECONDARY GRADE TEACHER, T W A U P SCHOOL, NUVAGADA, SRIKAKULAM 10 21002001 - MIRIYAPPALLI RAVIKIRAN, ASSISTANT DIRECTOR, ASSISSTANT DIRACTER OF AGRICALTURES OFFICE, PALAKONDA, SRIKAKULAM 11 21002004 - TELUKULA PADMANABHA SAHU, SECONDARY GRADE TEACHER, MPP SCHOOL,
    [Show full text]
  • Notification for the Posts of Gramin Dak Sevaks Cycle – Iii/2020-2021 Andhra Pradesh Circle
    NOTIFICATION FOR THE POSTS OF GRAMIN DAK SEVAKS CYCLE – III/2020-2021 ANDHRA PRADESH CIRCLE RE/APCO/3-11/2020 Applications are invited by the respective engaging authorities as shown in the annexure ‘I’against each post, from eligible candidates for the selection and engagement to the following posts of Gramin Dak Sevaks. I. Job Profile:- (i) BRANCH POSTMASTER (BPM) The Job Profile of Branch Post Master will include managing affairs of Branch Post Office, India Posts Payments Bank ( IPPB) and ensuring uninterrupted counter operation during the prescribed working hours using the handheld device/Smartphone/laptop supplied by the Department. The overall management of postal facilities, maintenance of records, upkeep of handheld device/laptop/equipment ensuring online transactions, and marketing of Postal, India Post Payments Bank services and procurement of business in the villages or Gram Panchayats within the jurisdiction of the Branch Post Office should rest on the shoulders of Branch Postmasters. However, the work performed for IPPB will not be included in calculation of TRCA, since the same is being done on incentive basis.Branch Postmaster will be the team leader of the Branch Post Office and overall responsibility of smooth and timely functioning of Post Office including mail conveyance and mail delivery. He/she might be assisted by Assistant Branch Post Master of the same Branch Post Office. BPM will be required to do combined duties of ABPMs as and when ordered. He will also be required to do marketing, organizing melas, business procurement and any other work assigned by IPO/ASPO/SPOs/SSPOs/SRM/SSRM and other Supervising authorities.
    [Show full text]