CENSUS OF INDIA 1981

SERIES 2 ANDHRA PRADESH

DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK VISAKHAPATNAM

PARTS XIII-A & B (ii)

ANALYTICAL NOTE.. VILLAGE & TOWN PC_A

S. S. JAYA RAO OF THE INDIAN ADMINISTRATIVE SERVICE DIRECTOR OF CENSUS OPERATIONS ANDHRA PRADESH

PUBLISHED BY THE GOVERNMENT OF ANDHRA PRADESH 1988 SRI VARAHA NARASIMHA SWAMY

The motif presented on the cover page repre­ sents the sculptured Shfine of the diety 'Sri Varaha Narasimha Swamy" of Simhachalam near Vishakhapatnam city.

Simhachalam is a sacred place of pilgrimage in Vishakhapatnam district and ranks with Benaras and Tirupati, This hill temple is dedicated to Lord Narasimha, the Man-Lion incarnation of Lord Vishnu. In honour of this diety, a number of people of the district are named as Simha­ chalam, Simhadri, Narasimham and so on.

The way upto the temple runs through terraced fields of pineapples dotted with jack, mango and other trees. It passes up a broad flight of weI/­ kept stone steps. over a thousand' in number, on either side of which trees have been planted to provide shade. There is a ghat road from the foot of the hill leading to the temple. Architec­ turally, the temple deserves high praise. The temple comprises a square shrine. surmounted by a high tower. a portico in front with a small circular tONer over it, a square sixteen pillared Mandapam. all made of dark granite richly and delicately covered with conventional and floral ornament and scenes from the Vaishnavite Purana. One of the pillars of the mandapam is called the 'Kappam Starnbharn' and people believe that. this pillar has the power of curing cattle diseases and 6150 barren women will be blessed with issues. The exact age of the temple is not known but the inscriptions engraved on the walls and pillars of this shrine give us a flood of light on the vicissitudes of the temple through history. An inscription dating back to 1099 AD of the great Chola King Kulothunga - I. who conquered the Kalinga land, says the importance of the Shrine even in that period. The kings of later period viz. Velanadu, Eastern Ganga, Gajapathis of Cuttack and Rajas of Vizianagaram made additions like Central Shrine. the mukharnandapam. the natyarnandaparn. Verandah, etc. to the temple during the period from 1137 AD to 1713 AD. The Rajas of Vizianagaram had been wardens of the shrine for over two centuries and endowed it with lands. Krishnadevaraya, the famous Vijayanagara emperor visited this temple twice in 1516 and 1519 AD and tha jewellery offered by him to the Lord is there still. The puranic legend of the temple takes us to the time of Hiranyakasipu and Prahlada, who are famous figures in Indian mythology. Lord Vishnu ;17 his aspect of Narasimha, rescued the great Bhakta - Prahlada at this Kshetra and in memory of the incident, Prahlada is said to have founded this shrine. The image of the deity in the temple of Simhachalam is overcovered with a thick coating of sandal paste. which is said to have appeased the fury of the Lord after the destruction of the Rakshasa King Hiranyakasipu. This coating is removed only once a year. on the Visakha day during May in a function called 'Chandanayatra' and that day is considered to be specially sacred People from all over India visit the shrine on this day to have darsan of the Lord in 'Nijaswarupa' (original form). Simhachalam temple is presently under the control of Endowments Department of the Andhra Pradesh State Government. One can reach Simhachalam either by train which goes upto Simhachalam Railway Station, or more easily by city buses from Vishakhapatnam. The Devasthanam is plying buses from down hill to up hill. Source:- 1. District Collector, Vishakhapatnlm District. Vishakhapatnam. 2. Temples and Legends of Andhra Pradesh by Shri N. Ramesan, I.A.S. (Retd.) 3. Census of India, 1951 - FaIrs & Festivals of Vishakhapatnam District. FOREWORD

The district census handbook (DCH), compiled by the Census Organisation on behalf of the State Governments, is one of the most valuable products of the Census. The DCH is constantly reterred to by planners, administrators, academicians and researchers. It is inter alia used for delimitation of constituencies, formulation of local level and regional plans and as an aid to district administration. The district census handbook is the only publication which provides Primary Census Ab&tract (PCA) data upto village level for the rural areas and wardwise for each city or town. It also provides data on infrastructure and amenities in villages and towns, etc.

The district census handbook series was initiated during the 1951 Census. It contained impor­ tant census tables and PCA for each village and town of the district. During 1961 Census the scope of the DCH was enlarged and it contained a descriptive account of the district. administrative statistics, census tables and a village and town directory, including PCA. The 1971 DCH series was planned in three parts. Part-A related to village and town directory, Part-B to village and town PCA and Palt-,C comprised analytical report, administrative statistics, district census tables and certain analytical tables based on PCA and amenity data in respect of villages. However, in some states it was confined to district census tables and in a few cases altogether given up due to delay in compilation and printing.

While designing the format of 1981 DCH series, some new features along with the restructuring of the formats of village and town directory have been attempted. At the same time, comparability with the 1971 data has also been kept in view. All the amenities except power supply in the village have been brought together in the village directory with the instruction that in case an amenity is not available in the referrent village the distance in broad ranges from the nearest place where the amenity is available may be given. The restructuring of the format of the village directory and incorporating more exhaustive data on infrastructure aspect particularly in relation to amenities and land-use pattern is expected to further meet the need of micro level planning for rural areas. It is expected to help not only in local area planning but in the regulating the provision of goods and services as well so as to minimise the regional imbalances in the process of development. A few new items of information have also been introduced to meet some of the requirements of the Revised Minimum Needs Programme. Such new items of information as adult literacy centres, primary health subcentres and community health workers in the village have been introduced in the village directory with this objective in mind. The new item on approach to the village is to have an idea about the villages in the district which ate inaccessible. A new column, "total population and number of households" has been introduced to examine the correlation of the amenities with the population and number of households they serve. Addition of two more appendices listing the villages where no amenities are available and according to the proportion of scheduled caste and scheduled tribe population to the total population has also been made with this view in mind.

The formats of the town directory have also been modified to meet the requirements of the Minimum Needs Programme by providing information on a few new items. A new statement on civic and other amenities in slums in Class I and Class II towns (Statement IV-A) has been introduced with this objective in mind. It is expected that this will help the planners to chalk out programmes on provision of civic amenities for the improvement of slums. The columr,s on Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes population in Statement IV relating to civic and other amenities and adult literacy cl3sses/centres under educational facilities in Statement V are also added inter alia with this view. A significant addition is cla&s of town in all the seven statements of the town directory. The infras­ tructure of amenities In urban areas of the country can be best analysed by taking the clas& of towns into consideration. The addition of the columns on civic administration status and popoulatlon in a few statements also serves this purpose. II

The tormat of the primary census abstract for the villages and towns has been formulated in the light of changes in the economic and other questions canvafosed through the individual slip of 1981 Census.

In order to avoid delay in publication of 1981 0 C H series it has been so designed that Part-A of the volume contains village and town directory and Part-B, the P C A of villages and towns including the Scheduled Castes and SCheduled Tribes PCA upto Taluk/Town levels. At the beginning of the DCH a detailed analytical note supported by a number of inset tables based on PCA and non census data in relation to the infrastructure has been introduced to enhance its value. The district and tal uk/town level maps depicting the boundaries and other important features have 'been inserted at appropriate places, to further enhance the value of the publication.

This publication is a joint venture of the State Government and the Census Organisation. The data have been collected and compiled in the State under the direction of Shri S.S. Jaya Rao I.A.S., Director of Census Operations, Andhra Pradesh, Hyderabad, on behalf of the State Government which has borne the cost of printing. The task of planning, designing and coordination of this publlciltion was carried out by Dr N. G. Nag, Deputy Registrar General (Social Studies) of my office, Dr. B.K.Roy, Deputy RE gistrar General (Map) provided the technical guidance in the preparation of the maps. Data received from Census Directorates have been scrutinised in the Social Studies Division at the head­ quarters under the guidance of Shri M.M. Dua, Senior Research Officer. I am thankful to all who have contributed in this project.

New Delhi P. PADMANABHA the 26th April, 1982 Registrar General, India PREFACE

District Census Handbook is the most important of the local publications brought out by the Census Organisation. This is a joint venture of the State and Central Governments. The chapter on HISTORY OF DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK details its history and growth right from the inception of Census in 1872, while the foreword of the Registrar General and Census Commissioner, India highlights the scope and significance of the tremendous improvements brought about from time to time since 1951 to 1981, in the presentation of data so as to meet the demands of planning and administrative needs of the Governm::mts and the data user N ~edless to say th3t it is of immense use to planners, administrators, academicians, scholars, researchers, social workers, etc.

The restructuring of the format of the Village Directory at the 1981 Census has been done particularly to incorporate the exhaustive data on infrastructure in relation to amenities and land~use pattern to meet the needs of micro-level and local area planning for rural areas as well as to meet the Minimum Needs and Revised Minimum Needs Programmes of the Planning Commission. It is further intended to help regulating the provIsion of goods and services and also to enable minimising regional imbalances in the process of development. The formats of the Town Directory have also been modi­ fied to meet the requirements of the Minimum Needs Programme, by adding statements on civic and other amenities in slums in Class I and Class II Towns, columns on Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes population, adult literacy centre, working women's hostels, etc. In the process of collection of data for this volume, various State and Central Government departments have extendEd their kind Co-operation. The District Census Handbook comprises two parts-Part A ~ Deta iled analyrical note supported by a number of inset tables based on Census and non-Census data in relation to infrastruc­ ture and Part B - Village and Town Directories as well as PrirPary Census Abstract of Villages and Towns published in one volume each tor all the districts except for Visakhapatnam district. It is felt that if this District Census Handbook is publi!>hed in one volume, it would be unweildy. Hence, it is being published in two volumes - part XIII A & B (i) and part XIII-A & B (ii). The first volume contains part XIII A & B (i) Village Directory, Town Directory and Appendices, and the second VOlume part XIII-A & B (ii) Analytical Note, Village Primary Census Abstract & Town Primary Census Abstract.

The present volume is the second part of the District Census Handbook covering Analytical Note, Village Primary Census Abstract & Town Primary Census Abstract.

In this joint venture of the State and Central Governments, while the collection, processing including compilation, tabulation and finalisation of the write up have been done by the Directorate of Census Operations, Andhra Pradesh, under the Ministry at Home Affairs, Government of India, the paper and printing costs are borne by the Government of Andhra Pradesh State. I offer my giateful thanks to Sri S.R. Rama MUrthy, I.A.S. (Retd), former Chief Secretary to the Government of Andhra Pradesh and Sri M. Appa Rao, Joint Secretary (Retd.), General Administration (Elections) Department for the kind co-operation and encouragement extended by them at the time of 1981 Census. Grateful thanks are also due to Sri Shravan Kumar, I.A.S. the present Chief Secretary, Sri B.N. Jaya Simha, I.A.S., Special Chief Secretary, General Administration Department and Chief Electoral Officer who is also in­ charge of Census and to Sri P.V. Gopala Rao. l.A.S., Deputy Secretary, General Administration Depart­ ment, for extending their kind co-operation. The Director of Printing and Stationery has been helpful in selecting good private presses for printing the Handbooks.

My grateful thanks are due to Sri S.S. Jaya Rao, I.A.S. Director of Census Operations, Andhra Pradesh, under whose direction the entire Census Operations Programme was successfully carried out in the State. He has retired from service after superannuation in April, 1984. I am extremely grateful to Sri P. Padmanabha, I.A.S., former Registrar General and Census Commissioner of India, whose constant iv

guidance and advice were a SOurce of strength and to Dr. N.G. Nag, Deputy Registrar General (Social Studies) who has formulated the contents of the Handbook in detail. Grateful thanks ale also due to Dr. B.K. Roy, Deputy Registrar Gene(al (Map) under whose guidance the Map Division has scrutinised the district map and the taluk maps evincing very keen interest and to Sri M.M. Dua, Senior Research Officer (now Deputy Direcler). who has scrutinised the data presented here WIth very minute care. I feel it a proud privilege and bounden duty to offer my sincere and grateful thanks to Sri V.S. Verma, I A.S .• Registrar General and Census Commissoiner, India and to Sri V.P. Pandey, Joint Registrar General, India, for their constant guidance and advice in both administrative and technical matters.

In the finalisation of the write up, compilation and processing of data for the volume, I have been ably assisted by Sri B. Satyanarayana. as Deputy Director and as Assistant Director of Census Operations, WIth the assistance of an efficient team led by Smt. P. Lalitha, Investigator who has gained rich experience and specialised this subject. Sri Shyam Deo, Research Officer. ably guided the Map Section in the preparation of various maps included in this publication. I am thankful to all those officials who have contributed in bringing out this voluminous publication.

The foliowing officials who hJve worked on the present volume of Visakhapatnam District Census Handbook deserve my thanks for their contribution.

Smt. T. Suseela, Tabulation Officer 1 Drafting, Scrutiny and }- Smt. P. A. M. Tayaru, Tabulation Officer I Supervision of Printing )

I Sri V. Ananthasayana Rao Statistical Assistant r Supervision of Printing )

Sri W. V. Laxminarayana, Statistical Assistant Smt. N. SlJseela, Statistical Assistant Sri T. B. Ramchander, Statistical Assistant Sri G. K. Yadagiri, StJtistical Assistant Sri D. Prakash, Statistical Assistant Smt. Late Ch. Sakunthaladevi, Statistical Assistant I Sri Khamolal. Statistical Assistant Kum. K. Anasuya, Statistical Assistant I ! Collection, compilation, Scrutiny Smt. J. Sitamahalakshmi, Statistical Assistant }- Sri Y. Gopala Krishna Murthy, Statistical Assistant I of maps and proof reading Sri M. Ramprasad. Computor Kum. Arifa Sultana, Computor Smt. J. Madhubala. Computor I Smt. B. Sailakshmi Kumari. Computor I Sri B. Nadavaiah, Computor I Sri G. Venkateswara Rao, Comp~tor !

1 Dr. (Kum.) Aqueela Begum, Cartographer Sri M. N. Ram Mohan, Senior Artist I Sri Syed Ahmed, Senior Artist l- Supervision of Mapping Work

i) v

"1 Smt. Daya Saxena, Artist Sri M. J. Sadiq, Senior Draughtsman Sri Moinuddin Hassan, Senior Draughtsman I Sri B. Raghu Ram, Senior Draughtsman I Sri K. Dev Dass, Senior Draughtsman I Sri M. A. Qadeer, Draughtsman I Sri B. Ramaseshu, Draughtsman I Preparation of maps Sri T. Trinadh, Draughtsman I' Sri K. Shyam Prasad Reddy, Draughtsman I Sri G. Mariyanna, Draughtsman , Sri D. Chiranjeevi Raju, D raughtsman I Smt. R. R. S. N. Subba Lakshmi, Draughtsman I Sri Gulam Hassan Mohiuddin, Draughtsman I Sri M. K. Zahiruddin, Draughtsman j

Sri N. V. Manohar Rao, Senior Steno "1 Smt. P. V. D. Lakshmi, Junior Steno Ch. Lalitha Kumari, Junior Steno Smt. I Smt. J. Bharathi, L. D. C. Preparation of fair copies Sri Md. Khaja Moinuddin, L. D. C. Sri Md. Ismail. L. D. C. f

Hyderabad, Ch. PURNACHANDRA RAO, Deputy Director of Census Operations Andhrll Pradesh

.·.CONTENTS

Part-A Pages

1 Important statistics of the district ix-x

2 Map of the district Facing Page [1 ] 3 Analytical note

(i) Brief history of the district [1-11] (ii) General, Physical aspects, hills, rivers, tiara, fauna, climate, rain­ fall, soils, history of district as an administrative unit and changes in its component parts in general and during the decade in particular (12-45J (iii) Major characteristics of the district particularly in relation to the economic resources nameiy forestry, miner.ls and mining, electricity and power, land and land-use pattern, tenancy, agricul­ ture, animal husbandry, fishery, industry, trade and commerce, transport, etc. [46-50]

(Iv) Brief description of places of religious, historical or archaeological importance In villages and places of tourist interest in the towns of the district [51-54]

(v) Census concepts of rural and urban areas .nd other terms namely Census house, household, scheduled castes/scheduled tribes, literates, main worker, marginal worker, non-worker, etc. [55-57]

(vi) The history of district census handbook. Scope of village directory, town directory statements and PCA [58-66] (vii) Brief analysis of the village and town directory, peA data based on inset tables and a note on physically handicapped persons [67-88]

Part-B : Village and Town Primary Census Abstract

SECTION III - PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT

(i) District PCA 2-7 (ii) Taluk-wise PCA

1 Chintapalle Taluk 9-42 2 Paderu Taluk 43-185 3 Araku Taluk 187-249 4 Chodavaram Taluk 251-261 5 Madugula Taluk 263-269 6 Narasapatnam Taluk 271-279 7 Kotauratla Taluk 281-287 8 Nakkapaile Taluk 289-295 9 Yellamanchili Taluk 297-305 10 Anakapalle Taluk 307-315 11 K. Kotapadu Taluk 317-323 viii

C9NTENTS (Cone/d.) 12 Sabbavaram Taluk 325-331 13 Vishakhapatnam Taluk 333-351 14 Bheemunipatnam Taluk 353-361 (b) Description of Urban Enumeration Blocks 362-393 (c) Appendix to Urban PCA 394-428

(iii) Special PCt\ on SC and ST 430- 437 IMPORTANT STATISTICS

COMPARATIVE FIGURES OF THE STATE AND DISTRICT

Andhra Pradesh Vishakhapatnam State District

POPULATION TOTAL Persons 53549,673 2,576,474 Males 27.108,922 1,300,676 Females 26,440751 1275,798

RURAL Persrns 41.062,097 1,770,513 Males 20.697,627 887,231 Females 20,364,470 ~3,282

URBAN Persons 12.487,576 805,961 Males 6.411,295 413,445 Females 6076281 392,516

DECENNIAL POPULA nON 23,10 26.56 GROWTH RATE 1971-81

GEOGRAPHICAL AREA (Sq. Kms.) 275,068 11,161

DENSITY OF POPULATION (per Sq. Km.) 195 4,096

SEX-RATIO (Number of Females per 1,000 Males) 975 949

LITERACY RATE Persons 29.94 27.83 Males 39.26 36.49 Females 20.39 18.99

PERCENTAGE OF URBAN POPULATION 23.32 31.28 TO TOTAL POPULATION

PERCENTAGE TO TOTAL POPULATION

(I) MAIN WORKERS Persons 42.26 39,20 Males 57.12 5666 Females 27.01 2141

(II) MARGINAL WORKERS Persons 3.50 4.29 Males 0.56 080 Females 6,53 7.84

(III) NON-WORKERS Persons 54.24 56.51 Males 42.32 42.55 Females 66.46 70,75 x

BREAK-UP OF MAIN WORKERS

PERCENTAGE AMONG MAIN WORKERS

(i) CULTIVATORS Persons 32.14 41.34 Males 36.86 40.93 Females 23.19 42.46

lii) AGRICULTURAL LABOURERS Persons 36.19 20.95 Males 26.51 15.10 Females 59.01 36.71

(ii i) HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY Persons 4.10 3.97 Males 4.50 3.91 Females 5.14 4.14

(iv) OTHER WORKERS Persons 25.77 33.74 Males 32.13 40.06 Females 12.00 16.69 PERCENTAGE or SCHEDULED CASTES Persons 14.87 7.85 POPULATION TO TOTAL POPULATION Males 1490 7.90 Females 14.84 7.80

PERCENT AGE OF SCHEDULED TRIBES Persons 5.93 1375 POPULI\TtON TO TOTAL POPULATION Males 5.97 1384 Females 5.89 13.65

NUMBER OF OCCUPIED RESIDENTlAL HOUSES 10422.448 541,808 NUMBER OF VILLAGES Total 29.281 4,258 Inhabited 27,379 3,692 Uninhabited 1,902 566

NUMBER OF TOWNS 252 10 PART - A

ANALYTICAL NOTE HISTORY

This district originally formed part of the ancient The chronicles are continued by the grants of a Kingdom of Kalinga which is supposed to have been series of kings who describe themselves as of the founded in the 9th century B. C. The history of this Ganga family, Lords of Kalinga, and worshippers of tract has to be considered along with that falling in the Gokarna&wami (Siva) on the Mahendragiri hill Srikakulam district. The name of Kalinga still in Ganjam, and as ruling from Kalinganagara which survives in the sea side village of Kalingapatnam not has been identified wIth Mukhalingam o"n the banks far from Srikakulam and in the early times a place of of the Vamsadhara, where notable temples and importance. Kalinga was for many centuries the inscriptions have survived. citadel of Buddhism in India. The good relations of Kalinga with Ceylon (now Srilanka) were also kept The Eastern Chalukyas of Vengi appear to have up for many centuries and in 275 A. D., the celebra­ constantly inte:rfered in the affairs of Kalinga, and ted tooth of Budha was said to have been obtained Vimaladitya of that line seems to have conquered by the king of Ceylon and shifted to Kandy, a place much of it, since an inscription at Mahendragiri in Ceylon (Srilanka). states that the Chola King Rajaraja I of Tanjore overthrew him in 999-1000 and set up a pillar of In 260 B. C., king Asoka attacked and conquered victory on the hill. Kalinga after the historic Kalinga war fought on the banks of river Mahanadi at Dhavalagiri with the Kalinga King Anangapala; One of the famous rock The Gangas were foHowed by the later line of edicts shows clearly that it was the remorse that he the same name who, as they also worshipped the had felt for the horrors of this campaign which led Gokarnaswami on Mahendragiri and ruled from him in the same year to espouse the Buddhist Kalinganagara, were apparently of the same family. religion which he afterwards spread throughout Calculations from dates in copper grants show thaI India and Ceylon (Sri Lanka). This Kalinga cam­ they were in power from the end of the 9th century. paign thus turned out to be an. epoch-making events One of them, Rajaraja, ascended the throne il1 in the career of Asoka the Great. The edict stateS 1070-71 and reigned eight years, during which time that about 150,000 persons were carrted away he is said to have helped the Vengi kings againsl captive from Kalinga, 100,000 were slain and many the Cholas and afterwards defeated both of then' times that number perished. Some of the terms of and also the ruler of Utkala (Orissa) and othel this inscription show that Kalinga at that time was monarchs. Under his son, Anantavarman-Choda· quite capable of offering considerable resistence Ganga, who ruled from 1078 A. D. for about n even to such a powerful emperor as Asoka and years, this family reached the zenith of its power that its people were a civilized race. For several Many copper grants and inscriptions of this monarct centuries after this the history of Kalinga was quite have been found and these state that he replacec obscure. Inscriptions, however, show that in the on their thrones the fallen kings of Vengi and Orissc 6th century A. D. Kalinga was conquered by the engaged in wars extending from the Ganges in the Chalukyas of Badami and in the 7th century; by north to the Godavari in the south and built thE their off-shoot the Eastern Chalukyas. The result famous temple of Jagannatha at PurL He manie( of this latter campaign was the establishment of atleast five queens and had by them four sons wh( the Vengi Kingdom (the ruins of the capital can be ruled after him. The country eventually fell to the found 6 miles north of Eluru) under the Eastern Eastern Chalukyas of Vangi and their feudatories Chalukya King, Vishnu Vardhana I (615-633 A. D.). The Yadavas of Devagiri (Doulatabad) and the Copper grants of this monarch found at Cheepuru­ Kakatiyas of Warangal also claim to have humblee palle show that he once ruled this tract. Kalinga at this period.

Source; District Census Hand Book, Vishakhapatnam 1961 A. P. pp A 9 to A 18. [2]

The Simhachalam temple in Vishakhapatnam The principal seat of Government was at Srika­ district contains inscriptions of several of the later kulam where the Faujdar or Deputy of the Subah Ganga kings, but few details regarding them survive. resided, whl!e a Sub-Governor or Naib resided at Their power was on the wane. Narasimha I and two Ichchapur. The revenues of the country were collec­ of his successors are said to have resisted attacks ted by these two Muslim officers and remitted to the from the Muslim kings of Bengal and Delhi. The seat of Government at Hyderabad. In the year Reddy kings of Kondavidu in Guntur district also 1641 Abdullah Kutub Shah sent Sher Mohammed penetrated into this Kingdom. On the death of Khan from Hyderabad to Srikakulam to rule over the Ganga King Bahnudeva IV, his minister usurped the dependencies north of the Krishna river. Sher throne and in 1434-35 founded the Gajapathi Mohammed Khan during his period built a fine dynasty under the title Pratapa Kapileswara with his mosque at Srikakulam. In 1687, the Kutub Shahi capital at Cuttack. He started expanding his dynasty came to an end when Aurangazeb, the dominions until they extended from the river Ganges Mughal emperor, marched down to reduce the south to the river Krishna. His whole reign was spent in to obedience and had wiped out the Kingdom of warring with the Hindu kings of Vijayanagar who Golconda and brought the whole country under his by then were powerful in the south and with the direct control. He appointed to the charge of it an Muslim Bahmani dynasty of the Deccan. His son officer called the Subadar of the Deccan under Purushottama reigned from 1469 to 1497. His whom were a number of local subordinates in successor was Prataparudra. He is said to have control ot the various smaller divisions of territory. had reverses at the hands of the Vijayanagar King, The five Northern Circars ot Guntur, Kondapalli, Krishna Devaraya. The latter seized Udayagiri in Eluru, RaJahmundry and Srikakulam had. Masulipat­ NeHore, Kondavidu. Kondapalli in Krishna, Rajah­ nam for their chief town and the northern most of mundry and other fortresses and finally halted at them, Srikakulam continued to be ruled in the same Simhachalam. The Simhachalam temple still contains manner as before by a Faujdar residing in that inscriptions recounting successes and relating how town. he and his queen presented the God with a necklace of 991 pearls and other costly gifts. Aurangneb died in 1707 and his death was followed by great disorder in his southern posses­ About the end of the 15th century the Bahmani sions. In 1724 the Subadar of the Deccan, though Kingdom split up into several smaller States such as sLiIl continuing nominally subject to the authority Bijapur in 1489, Ahmednagar in 1490 and Bidar in of Delhi, made himself virtually independent and 1498. In 1512, the Kingdom of Golconda was began appointing his own officers. His first Fauj­ founded by Sultan Kutub Shah said to have been a dar of Srikakulam was Anwar-ud-din who afterwards native of Persia. He was so successful that at the became very famous in the wars of the Carnatic end of a long reign, he left a territory extending and was subsequently came to be known as the frolY! the river Godavari to beyond the river Krishna Nawab of Carnatic. His firm but kindly rule was and from the sea to a line drawn west of Hyderabad gratefully remembered for many years afterwards. about the 78th degree of east longitude. In 1520, Sultan Kutub Shah defeated the forces of the Hindu chiefs of the Telangana at Kondapalli and there is This Subadar of the Deccan died in 1748 reason to suppose that Prataparudra, was one of the whereupon the French and English took opposite chiefs who suffered discomfiture. In 1571, Ibrahim, sides in the disputed succession which fotlowed. the 4th monarch of the Kutub Shahi dynasty, taking Eventually a French protege, Salabat Jung, secured advantage of the disturbed conditions of Orissa the post of Subadar and Bussy, the French General, made himself mast~r of the Godavari and other obtained from him in 1753 the four Northern Circars districts as far north as Srikakulam. For about '180 (excluding Guntur) fot the support of his troops. y~ars since then thfs tract which also included the Masulipatam and the country adjacent had been Ichchapur area then known by the name of the already ceded to the French in 1750; and Bussy sent "Chicacole Circar" was controlled more or less M. Moracin, the French officer with instructions to directly by the Muslim authority from Hyderabad. take possession of the new acquisitions. [3]

The Faujdar of Srikaklllam, Jatar Ali, was extre­ leave his fort and receive instead other land of mely disinclined to give up his charge to the French, greater extent and value in another part of the and he persuaded Gajapati Vizic:rama Razu, head of province, but the suggestion was received as an the VijaYonagar family and the most powerful of insult. Soon afterwards one of Bussy's detachments the local renterchieftains, who had come into being was cut off in the woods of Bobbili and in his anger du ring the Muslim rule, to join. him in opposing this Frenchman determined to expel that chief and Moracin's entry. The letter, howEver, seduced all his family. The result was 'one of the most ghastly Viziarama Razu from this compact by promising to stories which Indian History has to record' For lease him the Rajahmundry and Srikakulam Circars at further details the Chapter on History in the Hand­ a rate much below their value. Finding himself book of Srikakulam district (1981) may be referred to. deserted, Jafar Ali called in the help of the Mahara­ thas of Nagpur, who crossed the hills; devastated From Bobbili Bussy marched on into Ganjam the two circars; plundered and burnt the Dutch receiving the submission of the various local Chiefs factory at Bheemunipatnam, defeated Viziarama and Zamindars as he went; sent a body of troops Razu near Vizianagaram; fougnt an irregular action from Masulipatam to capture the English factories against the combined forces of that chief and at Injaram, Madapollam and Bandamurlanka in the Moracin at Tummapala near Anakapalle; and after a Godavari district and then turned back to attack the few adventures returned home with immense booty. Vizagapatam settlement in person. Bussy then Having secured the loot, they troubled no further proceeded southwards and eventually returned to about Jafar Ali's aspirations, whereupon that gentle­ Hyderabad. In July of the next year (1758) he man was obliged to submit. proceeded south to help in the war in the Carnatic and the siege of Madras. In July 1754, Bussy went in person to Masuli­ patam and Rajahmundry, settled affairs in the Viziarama Razus' successor Ananda Razu, dis­ Circars, and appointed Ibrahim Khan as the Faujdar satisfied with the arrangements made by M. Bussy of Srikakulam. Soon afterwards, however, relations on the death of his predecessor had waited for an between him and the Subadar of the Deccan be­ opportunity to take his revenge. As soon as Bussy came strained, at last an open rupture occurred, and went down south, he captured Vizagapatam from for several weeks in the summer of 1756 Bussy the French garrison which was holding it, sent news was obliged to entrench himself against attack near of the event to Madras and invited the English there Hyderabad. The authorities at Madras were only to join him in expelling the French from the prevented from joining the Subadar against him by Northern Circins. Since Madras authorities were the necessity of sending every available man to fully occupied at that time, this offer was repeated Bengal. Further, Bussy's Officers in Circars inclu­ to the English in Bengal. Clive sent Colonel Forde ding Ibrahim Khan disavowed his authority and to Vizagapatam by sea with a force of 500 Euro­ refused to pay their tribute. Viziarama Razu was peans, 2,000 sepoys and 100 lascars which arrived the only man who stood by Bussy. He ordered his on the 20th of October, 1758. The first step that Agents at Hyderabad to assure M: Bussy of his Colonel Forde took, after joining the troops to those fidelity and the regular payment of his tributes. of Ananda Razu was to re-establish the factory of Vizagapatam where the French had left a small Bussy was eventually relieved by reinforcements garrison. The united forces then moved south and on from Masulipatam and was received back into the the 9th of December near Condore, about 35 miles Subadar's favour; and at the end of 1756 he mar­ east-north-east of Rajahmundry an action was fought ched into the Circars to restore his fallen authority. with the French which ranks as one of the decisive Ibrahim Khan fled in terror at his approach. But battles of India and in which the French were Viziarama Razu, confident in the proofs of attach­ utterly routed. Forde then pushed on to Rajahmun­ ment he had given, went to meet him with a body dry the next day without the Raja's rabble and of troops belonging to him and others of the local shortly afterwards· took Masulipatam by a most Chiefs which numbered 10,000 men. Taking advan­ brilliant assault. Salabat Jung, the Subadar of tage of the support of Bussy he persuaded the the Deccan. who had advanced within fifteen miles latter to attack his bitterest enemy, the Chief of of the place to assist the French, changed sides at Bobbili. Bussy proposed to Bobbili that he should once and on the 14th May, 1759 concluded a treaty [4] with the English granting them the country around The records of 1684 show that the settlement Masulipatam, renouncing all friendship with the was very small at that time, the monthly expenditure French and prohibiting the latter from ever again being only about Rs. 350/-, but however, had settling in the Northern Circars. Except the tract possessed the right to collect dues in the town. then ceded to the Company, the rest of the Northern The annual rent paid to the Faujdar of Chicacole Circars fell once more with dramatic suddenness was Rs. 4,500/-. At the end of that year the Madras under the sway of the Subadar of the Deccan., His Council, desirous of obtaining less limited privi­ rule, however, extended to it in name only. For the leges, resolved to send the new Chief Mr. Browne seven succeeding years the completest anarchy ever to the Faujdar with a big retinue hired for the recorded in history therefore prevailed over the purpose. This mission was crowned with success. Northern Circars. A new cowie was obtained which exempted the Company's goods from land customs, granted In 1765 Clive obtained from the Mughal Em­ privileges over Vizagapatalll and permission to build peror at Delhi a firman granting to the Company the a factory there, and brought the settlement into a five Northern Circars. The Subadar, however, was position as good as any other in India. In 1685 the in no way pleased at this cession of territory which friendship with the Faujdar was further cemented he regarded as his own and threatened to retaliate by a present of saltpetre, powder and lead, which he by an irruption into the Carnat~c. In November, earnestly desired owing to the possibility of a war 1766 a treaty was hastily concluded with with his northem neighbours, but which the Dutch him by the British. by which the English agreed at Bhimilipatam had steadfastly refused to supply. to pay Rs. 9 lakhs annually for the territory that had already been granted them as a free gift In 1689 the footing in the country which had by the Mughal Emperor. Later. however, this been won with such determination was suddenlY tribute was reduced and finally it was completely lost. The Company fell out with Emperor Auranga­ dropped. zeb. As a result the latter issued orders that the At this stage it will be of interest to trace the English should be driven out from his dominions and fortunes of the English settlement at Vizagapatam all ,the property seized. On the 13th September, from its inception until it became the capital of the therefore, the Faujdar sent his '~ashwar' to Vizaga­ district. patam for seizing and bringing away the English. This settlement was founded in 1682. In February The British factory was surrounded. There was a of that year the Directors wrote 'to Fort St. George sman skirmish and finally the Company's property that an unauthorized trader (interloper) was desig­ was seized and the Englishmen taken prisoners. In ned for Masulipatam or Vlzagapatam and left it to 1690 peace was made with Aurangazeb whereupon the Madras authorities to decide whether a factory the Faujdar released the prisoners and restored the CQmpany's property. Later on account of distur­ should not be established at the latter place, It bances of a local nature and also on account of the was largely, therefore the fear or rivalry of the threatened invasion from the Maharattas the factory ubiquitous interloper which led the Company to first settle in Vizagapatam, 13 days later the first and its surrounding areas had to be fortified. official letter was sent from Fort St. George to Vizagapatam and thereafter correspondence with In 1753 the Circars were ceded to the French; the factory appears regularly in the records. and at the end of 1756 Bussy, free at fast from other embarrassment, marched into them to restore Messrs. Ramsden and du Jardin did not let the his shaken authority, seized Bobbili, quieted Ganjam, grass grow under their feet. In October of the same captured Injaram and the other English factories in year they wrote that inspite of the bitter hostility of the Godavari area and then marched in person tl:le Dutch at BhimilJpatam they had made a respect­ against Vizagapatam. He reached that place on the able investment; had obtained a cowie from the 24th of June, 1757 with a large force of 600 Faujdar of Chicacole giving them liberties through­ Europeans, 6,000 Sepoys and 30 pieces of cannon. out the Kalinga country far greater than ever was granted to the Dutch and that this has caused a Orme gives the following disparaging account great deal of heartburning. of the then fortifications of the place: [5]

"A river coming from tha north and turning appeared on the sand hill; soon after, the mainbody south-eastward to the sea, forms an arm of Land, a of the enemy, and a summons to surrender; after mile and a half in length and 600 yards in breadth. two or three messages. the capitulation was signed Nearly in the middle of this groLlnd stands the fort, at 11 at night. All the Europeans, whether troops of which the construction by repeated mistakes was or inhabitants, were to be prisoners of war; the become so absurd, that it was much less defensible sepoys and natives free to go where they liked; the than many of the ancient barons' castles of Europe. Company's effects, capture; individuals, Mr. Bussy The face towards the river was choked by houses. said, should have no reason to complain; he kept A whole town lay within 300 yards to the north, a his word with the utmost liberality, resigning village at the same distance to the south, and without discussion what so ever property anyone several buildings on each of these sides stood much claimed as his own. The Marlborough having nearer the walls; towards the sea, the esplanade anchored at the Dutch factory of Bhimilipatam, 12 was clear, excepting a saluting battery, where a miles to the northward, he permitted the chief, lodgment might be easily made; after many injudi­ Mr. Percival, Captain Campbell, and several others cious additions of works round the fort, which only to proceed in her to Bengal". made it worse, it was found necessary to throw up an entrenchment to the north, beyond the town, in The, subsequent history of the ',Vizagapatam the shoulder of the peninsula, quite across from the settlement its seizure from the French by the Raja river to the sea, with a battery at each extremity, of Vizianagaram in 1758, the expulsion of the French and another on a hillock near the centre but this from the Circars by Colonel Forde's expedition in was commanded by a sand-hill directly opposite, the next year, the eventual cession of the country and within pOint-blank. The access across the river to the English in 1765 etc., have already been from the south was suffiCiently secured by batteries, described in some detail above. which commanded not only the passage, but the The twelve years of anarchy which followed entrance of the river itself, through which all Bussy's departure had enabled the Raja of Viziana­ embarkations from the sea must gain the shore, as garam to make himself more powerful than ever. the surf prevents even a boat from landing on the The Raja, Ananda Ralu who had accompanied beach. Indeed the whole scheme of the defences Forde's expedition died of small·pox at Rajah­ seemed to have been calculated only to oppose the mundry. He had no son, and the widow of his attempts of prirates and Polygars. The garrision predecessor Viziarama Razu, had adopted Venkata­ consisted of 150 excellent Europeans, and 300 pati Razu a boy of twelve and the second son of sepoys; the English families in the town were 50 her husband's cousin Ramabhadra Razu and caused persons. him to assume the name of Viziarama Razu, by which he was afterwards so well-known. This boy On the same day that the van of Mr. Bussy's had a half brother, considerably older than himself, army appeared in sight, the Company's ship Marlbo­ named Sitarama Razu who cherished considerable rough anchored in the road, on board of which was resentment because of his apparent supersession. the Chief Engineer of Madras proceeding to Bengal. Thus owing to the new Raja's minority, all authority He landed, and having the next morning reviewed and State fell into Sitarama's hands and for very the works with Captain Charles Campbell, who many years he succeeded in maintaining the position commanded the troops, both gave their opinion that of superiority over his younger brother. the extent could not be defended, even with a much greater force; and advised that all the Europeans The twO brothers were "ery powerful. They should be immediately embarked, and the Sepoys, controlled almost all the districts except the Haveli with two or three officers, left to make the best land near about Vizagapatam, Kadimkota, and capitulation they could; but all the boat and fisher­ Chicacole. In 1761 they seized by force much of men had deserted in the night, and the wind blew the Estate of Parlakimedi in Ganjam. When the so strong from the sea, that none 'but those English came into possession of the country they accustomed could manage the boats over the bar, persuaded the brothers to relinquish Parlakimedi which that of the Marlborough carrying back the and settled a ptJlhkllh of three lakhs annually and engineer experienced, being twice overset and a rest of their estate. This also included indefinite man drowned before she got out. At noon, cannon rights in Jeypore. [6]

Soon afterwards the various zamindars formed Hyder Ali, whom themselves intended to join. After a strong confederacy to throw off the Vizianagaram they had marched several miles from Vizag., they yoke. Sitarama Razu, however, was equal to the unty'd the Governor Mr. Casamajor and the rest of occasion. He persuaded the Chief and Council to the gentlemen, and told them they might return to regard this as a challenge to their newly constituted Vizag if they pleased. Ensign Butler, the only authority, and with the aid of the Company's troops surviving officer on that establishment, and who he easily defeated the opponents one after the very fortunately had been on a visit to a friend at other. At the close'ot the campaign, those zamin­ some distance from the settlement, finding what had dars in the district who had opposed him happened, drew up a detachment of the remaining were dispossessed. troops the next morning with a few field pieces, marched at the head of them in quest of the On the 3rd of October, 1780 a serious mutiny deserters, came up with them, and discharged a occurred among the Sepoys at Vizagapatam. To few rounds of grape shot amongst them, which meet the invasion of the Carnatic by Hyder Ali of brought several of them to the ground. Some ran Mysore, the Government ordered four companies of off, leaving the most part of their arms behind, and troops to embark from Madras. The result is des­ the remainder he took prisoners, marching them in cribed as follows by the newswriter in Hickey's the front with the field pieces in the rear:' Gazzette. The Zamindar of Parlakimedi, then under surve­ "We are informed that the Sepoy troops lately illance at Vizagapatam, was strongly suspected of draughted at Vizagapatam, having all their arms, having engineered this outbreak, but he boldly accoutrements, baggage, etc., ready to embark on claimed to have saved the lives of the other Euro­ board the Sartine Frigue and some other Vessels peans in the station and was eventually given back then in that harbour in order to carry them to his estate as a reward for his doubtful services. Madras, the day of thei r intended departure, the Governor of Vizag invited all the military officers to In 1781 the Circars were within an ace of being dine with him and the Council. The troops were to ceded back again to Hyderabad in return for a body embark that afternoon. The gentlemen made a of horse to be placed atthe disposal of the Governor cheerful repast; drank success to the British arms General. lord Macartney, who had just arrived as and sat in company with all the tranquility of mind Governor of Madras, protested, however, with such imaginable, but were soon alarmed by an uncommon force against the proposal that it was abandoned. noise. They sent some of their servants out to learn the cause, and was soon informed that the Vi:darama Razu and Seetharama Razu through troops draughted for Madras had mutinied, and was their oppressive measures against the ryots had endeavouring to force those Sepoys who were to brought the district in a very unsatisfactory state. remain behind in the barracks to Join them, which At the same time the British administration in the they refused. This account soon brought their area had also become weak and corrupt thereby officers out, who instantly resumed their commands, contributing to the fUrther decline in the moral tone and ordered them immediately to march down to of administration. Therefore a Committee of Circuit the b~ach ,and go on board. This they refused one consisting of five Members of Council was sent to and all. The grenadiers levelled their pieces took investigate matters. This committee in 1784 sub­ aim, discharged a volley, and killed every officer on mitted its report which condemned the administra­ the spot. They took the Governor prisoner and all tion in no uncertain terms. It stated that maladmi­ the civil servants, set free a French spy who had nistration by Seetharama Razu and the constantly been confined there for some time, and placed him at increaSing taxes had resulted in a decrease of their head, at the same time put the Governor and all population and the ruin of several of the handicrafts; the civil ~ervants . in the prison from whence they that the ryots were allowed to retain barely one­ took the Frenchman. They plundered the Governor's fifth of their crops; that the excessive customs house and factory of the treasure, plate and every duties had strangled trade; that there weie no other valuable that night, took the civilians out the courts of justice; that the villages were composed next morning, tied them, and marched them off of wretched hovels; that the zamindar was convert­ with them, with an ir.tent to carry their prisoners to ing all his gains to private purposes; that the Raja [7]

of Vizianagaram was maintaining 7,760 troops Colonel Prendergast by taking possession of the including 1,620 sepoys dressed and armed after the Vizianagaram Fort. The Raja was. however, Sf!) European manner at an annual cost of nearly five powerful that no one would come forward to rent and a half lakhs of rupees etc. The Committee any part of the estate. He also intrigued to render therefore considered it necessary in the interests of impossible any management but his own. The the people at large that the power of Vi~ianagaram sequestration continued. The Board of Revenue in should be curbed and recommended that all his 1794 stated as follows: troops except some, 2,000 sibbandis for service in the malarious hills and a body-guard of 767 peons "The objects we had in view and which we and 50 horses should be ordered to be disbanded. trusted would result from the sequestration of the The committee dlso suggested that separate cowles Zamindari, were, to reduce the military force which be granted to the Jeypore, Palakonda and Golgonda this Zamindar (not withstanding the repeated orders, Chiefs and that they should be rendered indepen­ to the contrary, of the Honourable Court of Direc­ dent of Vizianagaram. They made several other tors, within the last twenty years, and of successive proposals for the improvement of the revenue and Governments) has not only retained, but even other branches of administration. increased; to ameliorate the condition of the inha­ bitants and families of those Zamindars, who had The Raja agreed at the time to disband his been dispossessed by the most unjust and ambitious troops except certain Rajputs who belonged to his projects of the Vizianagaram Zamindar; to afford own clan and in 1788 he was formally ordered to relief to those who retained their countries, but reduce his forces and was granted a new lease at Who have been exposed to great oppressions; to the enhanced peshkash of 9 lakhs recommended by heal the distractions, which had so long prevailed the committee, his Zamindari, however, being under a weak, fluctuating and improvident adminis­ increased by the addition of the Estates of Anaka­ trat;on; to ascertain the real value of the different palle, Uratla and Satyavaram. parganshs and the extent of the improper alienations of land, whether for military services or to Brahmins Sltarama Razu who had for a long time usurped and favourites; to clear off all debts (Particularly to real authority was removed from the office of Diwan the Raja's troops); to introduce some fixed prinCiple in 1784. In 1790, however, he regained his post; of management, order to secure tranquility, and the was dismissed by his brother in 1791; taken back realization of an adequate revenue; and by affording again in February, 1792; removed by order of the Zamindar a more intimate knowledge of the Government; and required in August, 1793 to reside resources of his country. We hoped to provide for in Madras, to which place he proceeded accordingly the punctual discharge of the Company's future and lived on a pension from Government of demands." Rs. 5,000 a month. It seemed therefore clear that as long as the By this time the Raja's incompetent management Raja remained in the district the arrears would con­ of the estate had led to the accrual of arrears of tinue uncollected and the estate would 'remain peshkash amounting to no less than Rs. 6 1/4 lakhs unmanageable. He was accordingly dire~ted to and the Chief and Council reported that the security leave the di&trict and proceed to Masulipatam. He of the revenue and the general welfare of the was given an allowance of Rs. 1,200 a month and country would be ensured by no method short of an advance of Rs. 30,000/- was granted to him for the se-questration of the Zamindari. The Govern­ the expense of his journey. He marched for about ment therefore threatened that unless all the arrears 12 miles and then on the 11 th of May, 1794 wrote were paid the estate would be attached and the to the Chief stating his inability to proceed further Raja removed and pensioned. The Raja thereupon owing to the turbulence of his peons, who clamoured offered to pay Rs. 5llakhs of arrears (which had for the arrears of their pay. These people were grown to 81lakhs) in three equal instal~ents in a pacified by an assurance from the Chief that the reasonable time. but the proposal was rejected by Company would discharge their claims and the Raja the Board of Revenue and the Government, and on was left without excuse for further non-compliance 2nd August, 1793 the sequestration was effected by with the orders of the Government. His reluctance [8]

to leave his country was however, extreme. He con­ prostrated both In mind and body and after prescri­ sidered the orders not only harsh and disparaging bing for his bodily ailments, he was asked by his to his position, but as a sure precursor of the entire patient whether he wourd administer to a diseased extinction of his power. He seems to have hoped mind. The doctor replied that his skill did not that a determined attitude would save extreme extend so far, but that he hoped and believed that measures, and so retired with his camp to Pad mana­ the Raja was not inflicted in that way beyond all bham, a village between Vizianagaram and Bhimili­ cure. The Raja replied by a long narrative of his patam and in quite the opposite direction to the grievances and difficulties and ended by entrusting main road to Masulipatam. the doctor with a IEltterJor the Chief, in which he attributed his disobedience to the Company's By this open movement he was now declared orders to the restraint laid upon him by the by the Chief and Council to have broken with the rabble of sibbandis and others that had gathered Compeny; and intelligence was shortly received around him. The Chief in his reply offered to em­ which left very little doubt of his intentions. It ploy force against these obstructions but to this no was found that he was moving his family and answer appears to have been received. effects; that some sepoys and cavalry who were in course of being paid of by the Chief of Vizagapatam On the tidings of these events reaching Madras had been recalled by the Raja and had actually the Governor himself addressed a letter to Vizia­ joined him at Padmanabham; that the country peons rama Razu informing him that the Company would were collecting; that promises had been made to settle every just demand of his troops, requiring the other Zamindars for the purpose of conciliating him to repair forthwith to Vizagapatam accompanied them; and that it was imagined to be the Raja's by his personal attendants only. He was also war­ intention to proceed to Jeypore or further still, to the ned that in the event of his declining compliance to BElstar country of Nagpur. Once in the hills, a very these summons he would be considered in a state of large force was expected to be at his disposal. On armed and wilful. dis-obedience to the Govern­ the 14th Maya Company of the Raja's sepoys sta­ ment; that the Commanding officer would proceed tioned at Vizianagaram matched off, without infor­ against his so soon as he might be prepared for that ming the commanding officers of their intentions to purpose; and use the most effectual means, in his join the Raja at Padmanabham, and three companies power for dispersing his people and securing his which were at SrungavaraPukota acted in the same person and the persons of his principal adherents. manner. Spies which were sent out by the Chief No reply was received from Viziarama Razu and on and Council returned with the news that it was the the 5th July Colonel Prendergast was directed to Raja's intention to resist the company's forces to enforce the orders of Government, after giving the the last, and if finally over powered, "then to do as Raja twenty four hours for the necessary prepara­ the Bobbili family did formerly" when their fort tions for his departure. was captured by Bussy. Information reached the British that the Raja and On the 29th May, Lieutenant Colonel Prender­ all his men had sworn to die sword in hand. Early on gast arrived at Bhimilipatam from Chicacole with the morning of 10th all was over. The following five companies of sepoys and was joined by Captain brief report from Colonel Prendergast was received Cox from Viztanagaram with two ar.d a half compa­ at Vizagapatam the same evening:- "1 arrived at nies. Madras and Vizagapatam also provided some Padmanabham at half past five '0' clock this mor­ more help in the form of ammunition etc. ning and finding the Raja's troops all arrived and prepared, attacked them, and after a severe conflict By this time the number of fighting men who for about three-quarter$ of an hour, dispersed them. had joined the Raja amounted to four thousand The Raja was kiiled, with many of his followers, men. He appeared to be aware that he was enga­ Further return& to-morrow." ged in a desperate enterprise. He sent for Dr. Martin, who was with the troops at Bhimilipatam and to Matters however were very far from being at whom he was known, on the plea that he required once adjusted. The late Raja had placed the ladies his professional advice. The Doctor who was ot his family, with his young son Narayana Razu, a permitted to proceed by the Chief found the Raja boy of 8 years of age at Annamarazupeta, a village (9]

very close to Padmanabham; and on the eve of the Politically, this settlement was a failure. It took battle he sent Instructions to his son to surren­ no account of the personal equation among the dEf in the event of his own death to the Chief and zamindars. These men had for years been treated Council. It had become necess~ry for him to yield as feudatories rather than as mere farmers of the up hIs lite to save his honour but the "Company revenue, 'rather as captains of the borders, lords of were very just people" and would not visit their the marches, chiefs of the hills, than as private land quarrel with the father on his own son. He at the holders'; and the Government had been in part same time induced his wife and mother to swear to conducted through them, some of them having been him that they would not kill themselves on receiving entrusted with the responsibility of keeping the hill the news of his death. tribes in order. But under the new arrangement they were unceremoniously set aside; authority over As soon as the fate of Viziarama Razu and his the hill men was taken from them; their estates were army was known, the guardians of the women and declared liable to immediate attachment and sale the child tIed to Kasipuram at the foot of the hills. for default in paying a single instalment of the "Mukki Rajabhupala Razu, who was in charge of the peshkash; they were irritated by the working of the place received the fugitives with every attention, new revenue and judicial regulations; and the new and shortly afterwards escorted them to Makkuva, police force, no longer under their control, took a place further north. Negotiations were opened every opportunity, under cover of a pretence of with sevaral Zamindars. The young Raja was soon enforcing law and order, of harassing and annoying surrounded with several thousand armed peons; the them. Mr. Thackeray, the weH known Members of leaders collected the kists from the ryots and the Board of Revenue, wrote in 1819 as follows: seemed resolved to set the Company's Government at defiance. "The (police) darogahs were generally low men. such as kotwals, turned-off writers dubashes and The Chief and Council despatched letters to the butlers, the dregs of the courts and cutcherry: their chief surviving members of the late Raja's family peons good for nothing, b3tta peons, such as hang inviting them to come, as the Company's Govern­ about every cutcherry and follow every dubash. ment did not intend to take any further notice of the Seriding such men into the zamindaris was as if the past proceedings. This invitation was not accepted Government, an hundred years ago, had sent a by the Raja and his supporters. Thereupon the dozen London attorney's clerks. with some Bow Governor sent a letter under his own hand dated Street runners, to the highlands of Scotland, to 20th August, 1794 promising that Narayana Razu control those proud chiefs, and establish a good and all the late Raja's family etc., would be taken police in that country." under the Company's protection pro\(ided they return within 30 days. To this the boy's friends Owing to all these causes, the zamindars, for replied that they would return at an early date. many years after the introduction of the permanent Subsequently Narayana Razu was given a cowIe for settlement, were in a chronic state of discontent three years tor the estate on a peshkash of rupees and disaffection. Too often internal and domestic six lakhs, but the property was curtailed not only troubles acentuated their restlessness. Those of by the severance from it of the zamindaris which them who had been restored to their ancient patri­ had been restored to the original proprietors, but monies on the death of the Raja of Vizianagaram in by the absorption into the haveli lands of 1794 returned to them, of course, without capital Anakapalle taluk and some adjacent areas. or credit; and in several instances an illegitimate brother or a cousin disputed their title, got to.gether By the permanent settlement of 1802 all the a band of paiks, and seizing upon a portion of the ancient zamindaris were handed over to their estate contrived to hold it by force. owners in perpetuity on a fixed peshkBsh and a number of other proprietary estates were also called At first, troops were called out and an attempt was into being by parcelling out the haveli land into a m~de to chastise these disturbers of the public peace series of properties and selling these by auction and drive them from their fastnesses. But these subject to the payment of a permanent peshkash. expeditions were by no means uniformly successful [10]

and cost much in blood and treasure. Recourse pro~ince~ than it is at present No was then had to negotiation, the only result of zammdart once forfeited for rebellion should ever be which was to increase the insolence of the malcon­ ~est~red, whatever temporary evil the retention of t:nts.. Fresh leaders of banditti started up in every ~t ml~ht occasion. All estates falling in should direction, and the zamindars, believing that the Invartably be kept and annexed to the sirkar lands ... Eng.lish were afraid to put the law in . operation The gr~dual :xtension of the sirkar lands should be against them, began neglecting to pay their our maIO object, because it is by having the direct peshkash. possession and management of landed property that we can best protect the ryots, grant them remissions Sir Thomas Munro, Governor of Madras in a of tent, assist them in· agriculturnl improvements minute of 7th Janucry 1823 written at the cI~se of and attach them to our Government." . a tour through the country, summed up the then position as followf. : Ten years later. at the close of 1832, the distur­ bances in this district and in the Parlakimedi "The we"kness of the authority of Government Zamindari of Ganjam became so serious that in the Circars is owing to our restoring the districts Mr. George Russel, First member of the Board of of the petty zamindars, who had been subdued, ~evenue, was sent as Special Commissioner to contrary to the opinion of the Committee of Circuit; Investigate their causes and concert measures for to Our erecting by the permanent settlement a new their suppression. He was invested with extraordi­ set of proprietary zClmindars; to our not reserving a nary powers, including that the proclaiming martial . single village in which w~ could exercise direct law if necessary, and was supported by a strong control over the ryots; and to our transferring to force of troops. these proprietors the karnams, who are the source of all inforll'!ation. In open countries long under the To check further disturbance of the same kind immediate authority of Government, the permanent Act XXIV of 1839 was passed and seven-eighths of settlement. though it tends to conceal the real state the district was removed from the 'Operation of of the country, does not seriously affect the public much of the ordinary law, and administered directly authority by encouraging resistance or rebellion; but by the Collector with extrordinary powers conferred in moutainous unhealthy districts like the Northern upon him in the capacity of •Agent to the Governor.' Circars, the greater part of which has long been in Several of the Zamindalis in the south were, from the hands of a number of petty Rajas, some claiming time to time, bought in by Government at sales for independence, and all constantly ready to withhold arrears of revenue, and these were formed into the their tribute and to raise disturbances whenever taluks 01 Golugonda and Sarvasiddi, but the owners they see a favourable opportunity, the permanent of others were quieted permanently. settlement has the effect of weakening the autho­ rity of Government over the whole province, and In 1936 Orissa State was formed and this of rendering the establishment of security and of resulted in the territorial readjustment of the Visha­ good orde r more difficult than before ...... Our khapatnam district, parts of which had to be given system in the Circars is one of forbearance, away to the newly formed State of Orissa. The and we are obliged to connive at irregularities plains portion of Vishakhapatnam district however, which would not be tolerated in other provinces, remained unaffected during these transfers. The lest we should be comoelled to use force and involve following are the portions of the district that were ourselves in a petty warfare against banditti in a transferred to Orissa: pestilential climate among hills and jungles. Complete taluks of Bissam Cuttack, Jeypore, The affairs of-Circars can never be well ad'mini­ Koraput, Malkanagiri, Naurangapur, Pottangi and stered, nor the great body of the poeple protected Rayagada and portions of Gunupur. Padwa and against oppression, nor the country be secured from Parvatipur taluks from tl1e Agency portion of the disturbance and the incursion of plunderers, until Vishakhapatnam district. our Government becomes more respected in those [11 ]

The residuary portion of Ganjam district, namely under the Madras Estates (Abolition and Conversion Chicacole, Sompeta, and Tekkali taluks and portions into Ryotwari) Act, 1948 (Act, XXVI of 1948) of Parlakimedi, Ichchapur and Berhampur taluks of survey and resettlement was undertaken in the Ganjam district retained in Madras State was added taken over Estates and Inam villages. to Vishakhapatnam district. The major portion of Parlakimedi taluk (Plains) retained in Madras State As it was found that the enlarged Vishakhapat­ was constituted into Patha patnam taluk. Portions of nam district was very unweildy for administration it Berhampur and Ichchapur taluks retained in Madras was bifurcated into Srikakulam and Vishakhapatnam State were clubbed and constituted into Ichchapur districts in the year 1950. The northern half of the Independent Sub-Taluk. Srikakulam taluk· was old Vishakhapatnam district was included in Srika­ bifurcated into Srikakulam and Narasannapet taluks. kulam district with headquartets at Srikakulam and All the above changes were made for administrative the southern half was constituted into Vishakhapat­ convenience. After the estates were abolished nam district with headquarters at Vishakhapatnam. PHYSICAL ASPECTS

The District derived its name 'Visakhapatnam' with plain land-scape extending from.sea's coast to from its headquarters town. Abou.t the etymological foot hills of Eastern Ghats with Moderat~ tempera­ explanatioh of its name, the Manual of the district ture called the _plains division and the other exten­ of Vizagapatam in the presidency of Madras men­ ding to 56.4% of the total area of the district is an tions this. "The term VIZAGAPATNAM is properly undulating area covered by degraded forests atop the "VISAKHAPATTANAM" the city of VISAKHA OR elevated Eastern Ghats with cool temperature, KARTIKEYA, the Hindu Mars".1. The Madras Dis­ cal.led the Agency division. trict Gazetteer of Vizag.;!patnam published in 1909 gives the following account as to how the name Soils: The important soils are Red lands and came into existence, "Tradition has it that some cen­ Sandy loamy and these constitute about 52" and 35" turies ago a king at the Andhra dynasty encamped on of total area of the district respectively. The Blocks the site of the present town on his way to B,maras, of Ananthagiri, Araku, Bheemili, Chintapalle, G. Ma­ and, b9ing pleased with the place built a shrine to dugula, Kotauratla, Munchingiput, Nak!Kasimkota more than 50" of area traditiJnal site is still supposed to be an auspicious covered by Red Loamy soils and the blocks of spot for the religious bathings. The name is popu­ Yellamanchili, Koyyuru, Madugula, Narasapatnam larly shortened to VIZAG and the form V1ZAG was and Ravikamatham have more than 40" covered in the use from alm)st the earliest days of the by sandy lands. English occupation of the district in the latter half of the eighteenth century".2 The name Vizaga­ patam was altered to VISAKHAPATNAM in 1943-49 SI. Predominent Soil Area in 000' Percentage of area to by the composite Madras State through a G.O. No. type Hectars total area of the district Vishakhapatnam district is one of the North­ Eastern districts of Andhra Pradesh situated within 2 3 4 the geogr8phic coordinates of 17--15' and 18--32' of northern latitude and 18--6' and 83--32' of eas­ 1. Black soils 126 tern longitude. The district is bounded by Vizia­ 11.4 nagaram district on the north, East Godavari on the 2. Red Soils 576 51.7 south, Koraput of Orissa on the West and Bay of Bengal on the eaSt. In [he 1971-81 decennium, 3. Sandy loam 390 35.3 the district had undergone many territorial changes 4. Others 11 1.6 consequent on the formation of Vizianagaram dist­ trict in 1979. Entire taluk of Vizianagaram, 122 Villages of Gajapathinagaram tal uk, 89 Villages of Minerals The important economic minerals Bheemunipatnam taluk and 187 Villages from Srun­ that occur in the district are Bauxite, Apatite, gavarapukota taluk were transferred to the new . Graphite, Mica, Limestone and Quart2:. They are district Vizianagaram and thus Vishakhapatnam has available in Narasapatnam, Paderu, Chintapalle, been reconstituted with the remaining areas. The Araku and Anantha·giri blocks. The places of occur­ district has two distinct regions of contrasting ecolo­ rences, the total potential and the present exploita­ ~ical and topographical characteristic features, one tion are given below.

Source: 1 The manuel of the District of Vizagapatam in the Presidency of Madras (1S89). page 1. 2 The Madras District Gazetteer of Vizagapatam (1907), pages 2-3 Collector, Vishakhapatnam district. • Monthly and Annual rainfall Table for the year 1978 published in Statistical Supplement to part II of Andhra Pradesh. Gazette. Hyderabad dated 15·1.1981. [13]

SI. Name of Places of occurrence Annual exploi- Rainfall: The district gets the benefit of both No. the Minerals ----- tation in tonnes South-West and North-West monsoon periods. The Name of the Block annual normal rainfall of the district is 1,025 mm which is 129 mm more than the state average. The 1. Graphite Pendurthi Narasapatnam 165 highest rainfall is received in Araku block, and the Paderu, Anantagiri, Araku lowest in Nakkapalle block. 2. Apatite Anantagiri and Araku 1500 3. Quartz Bheemili and Anantagiri 400 4. Limestone Bheemili, Kasimkota, 500 Distribution of normal raintall season-wi&e in Anantagiri mm is given below: 6. Mica Paderu 46

51. Rainfall in mm Flora: Nearly half of the district is covered by No. Item ------District Normal State Normal forests and a considerable portion of it is reserved. The common species available in these forests are 2 3 4 Guggilam (Robusta), Tangedu and Kanda Tangedu South-West Monsoon 585 (Xytia dolabriformis), Billu or Billudu (Chloroxylon 1. 602 2. North-West Monsao n 290 203 Swietenia), Chirimanu or YelJamma (Anogeissus 3. Winter Period 28 18 accumiriata), Yegisa (Pterocarpus Martepium), 4. Hot weather period 122 73 Nallamaddi or Maddi (Terminalia tometosa), and 1,025 896 Somi or Somidi (Soymida toprijuga). The timber iocally in demand chiefly is nallamaddi whkh is formed in many areas. Bamboo is plentiful and is Changes in administrative units and com­ practically of the non-thorny variety (DandrocaJa­ ponent parts: Vishakhapatnam district was not a mus Strictus). A small quantity of Bambusa Arun­ homogeneous administrative unit in the past and its dinacea also exists. A good proportion of the component parts were, at different periods of time, forest revenue is derived from the bamboo forests. under the control of different imperial dynasties, namely, the Mauryas, Chedis, Satavahanas, Guptas, Rivers: The important rivers in the district are Gangas of Kalinga, Chalukyas of Vengi, Cholas, Sarada, Varaha and Thandava. There are no major Kakatiyas, Reddis of Kondavidu, Recherla chiefs, irrigation tanks but there are 3925 minor irrigation Gajapatis, Rayas of Vijayanagar, Qutb Shah is, Mu­ tanks in the Qistrict. The details of the rivers are ghals and Asaf Jahis, besides the local dynasties of given below. the Matharas, Vasisthas, Chalukyas of Elamanchi, Velanati Chodas, Matsyas of Vaddadi, Surabhis of 51. Name of the Length of Name of Barra- Name of Jantarunadu and Pusapatis, and Madugula zamin­ No. River/Tribu- flow in ges/Dams/Anicuts Block irriga- dars. This district was the biggest in the country tory/Rivulet the District constructed ted till 1950 when it was bifurcated. For the sake of 2 3 4 5 administrative convenience the Agency tracts of Ganjam, Vishakhapatnam and Godavart district were 1. Sarada 80 Kms. Open Head Chan- Madugula, separated and constituted into an Agency division nels, Channel fed Ravikamath- tanks, Raiwada & am, Kotapadu in 1921. This division was, however, merged in the Konam Projects Kasimkota district during the decade ending with 1931. In Yellamanchili 1936, when Orissa State was formed, a portion of 2. Varaha 61 Kms. Open Head Chan- Yellamanchili, Vishakhapatnam district and a major portion of nels, Channel fed Nakkapalle, Ganjam district were transferred to it. The residuary tanks, KLR Pro- Kotauratla, portions of these two districts were clubbed to ject Narasapatnam constitute the· enlarged Vishakhapatnam district 3. Thandava 34 Kms. Ravanapalli Re- Kotauratla, with its headquarters at Vishakhapatnam. As this servoir. Open Nakkapalle district was subsequently found to be very unwiel­ Head Channels dy, it was divided on the 15th of August 1950 into Reservoir Pro- two districts of Vishakhapatnam and Srikakulam. jects After the bifurcation, the district consisted of nine (14)

taluks, namely, 1) Vishakhapatnam 2) Vizian3garam, Srungavarapukota taluk was transferred and added 3) Bheemunipatnc m, 4) Srungavarapukota, 5) Vee­ to the newly constituted Paderu teluk. In the same ravalli (Viravc:UiJ, 6) Gudem, 7) Golugonda, 8) Sar­ year, the names of the taluks of Golugonda, Sarva­ vasidhi (SarvoSiddhi) and 9) Anakapaile. This reor­ sidhi and Veeravalli were changed into Narasapat­ ganised district has not undergone any change in its nam, Yellamanchili and Chodavaram respectively. jurisdiction dUI ing the decade ending with 1961. After 1959, the district did not undergo any territo­ But there were some inter-taluk transfers within rial changes. During 1961 Census, the district had the district including changes in the namES of certain 10 taluks and 10 towns. During the decade 1971- taluks. In the year 1959 the taluk of Gudem was 81 the district had undergone many jurisdictional split up. The south-western portion of the taluk changes and those are explained at later pages. At was formed into Chintapalle taluk with its head­ 1971 census it had 11 taluks and 15 towns. Acco­ quarters at Chin tapa lie, while the north-eastern ding 1981 census there are 14 taluks and 10 towns portion of Gudem taluk was merged into Paderu which have been grouped under three revenue taluk with its headquarters at Padetu. A major divisions. part of the hilly tract in the nOlth-w6stern portion of

STATEMENT SHOWING THE REVENUE DIVISIONS IN VISHAKHAPATNAM DISTRICT. 1981

S I. Name of sub-division Name of Taluk Name of Town (M)/(P) No. Revenue Division 2 3 4

1. Vishakhapatnam 1. Chodavaram 1. Chodavaram (P) 2. Anakapalle 2. Anakapalle (M) 3. Vishakhapatnam 3. Vishakhapatnam (M.C.) 4. Gopalapatnam (P) 4. Bheemunipatnam 5. Bheemunipatnam (M) 5. Sabbavaram 6. K. Kotapadu

2. Narasapatnam 1- Madugula 1. Madugula (P) 2. Narasapatnam 2. Narasapatnam (P) 3. Yellamanchi Ii 3. Yellamanchili (P) 4. Kotauratla 5, Nakkapalle 4. Payakaraopet (P)

3. Paderu 1. Chintapalle 1. Upper Sileru Project Site Camp • .2. Paderu 3. Araku

In 1971-81 decennium, the district has had the Jurisdictional changes in the district during the territorial changes consequent on the formation of decade are presented in the following statement. Vizianagaram district in 1979. For convenience, [15]

STATEMENT SHOWING THE FORMATION OF NEW TALUKS AND NUMBER OF VILLAGES IN THE OLD AND EXISTING TALUKS OF VISHAKHAPATNAM DISTRICT IN 1971 AND 1981 CENSUSES

Name of the No. of Name of the No. of Names of the transferred G. O. No. and Taluk in 1971 villages Taluk in 1981 villages Remarks Villages/New Villages I date under in 1971 in 1981 Villages that have become which the neW hamlets in 1981 Taluk came into existence (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) -~--~------~-- - -~~-~---- - Vishakhapatnam 82 Vishakhapatnam 81 One villaae be- 1971 L.C. No, 9A Chintal Agra- came a hamlet haram village has become a hamlet after 1971 Census. Ana'lcapalle 156 Anakapalle 12 , 82 villages are noW in Anakapalle ta)uk after the tra­ nsfer of 74 villages to Sabbavaram tal uk. Sabbavaram 74 Newly formed 1971 L. C. Nos. & names of 74 G. O. Ms. No. talu". villages transferred from Ana- 1386 Revenue(U) kapalle taluk dt.28th Novem­ bor 1979. 1 Ayyaonapaiem 2 Ellapi 3 Boduvalasa 4 Mogulipuram 5 Gullipalle 6 Antakapalle 7 Vangali 9 Rayipuram Agraharam 12 Sirasapalle Addurudari 13 Adduru 11 Bangarammapaicm 34 Duddupalem 3S Mamidipalem 33 Papayya Santapalem 32 PapayyapaJem 31 Kondupalem 14 Nallaregulapalem 10 Arepaka 8 Tekkalipalem 20 Ootivada 21 Subbavaram 22 Subbavaram Agraharam 24 Amrutapuram 2S Chintagatta Agraharam 26 Oollalapalem 23 Iruvada 19 AsakapaJle 18 Oalibhimavaram 17 Legisettipalem 16 Dongalamarri Seetharampuram IS Narapadu 30 Ba tazanga tJapalem SI Chintanippuia Agraharam SO Makavaram 48 Rebaka 49 Maruturu 47 Sankaram 74 Bhatlapudi 73 Golagam 52 Koduru 29 Erukunayudupalem 53 Paidivada Agrllbarilm [16]

STATEMENT SHOWING THE FORMATION OF NEW TALUKS AND NUMBER OF VILLAGES IN THE OLD AND EXISTING TALUKS OF VISHAKHAPATNAM DISTRICT IN 1971 AND 1981 CENSUSES (Con/d.)

Name of the No. of Name of the No. of Namf!s of the transferred O. O. No. and TaJuk in 1971 villages Taluk in 1981 villages Remarks Villages/New Villages I date under in 1971 in 1981 Villages that have become which the new hamlets in 1981 Taluk came into existence (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7)

Sabbavaram (Concld.) 28 Paidhada 27 Vippaka Agrabaram 55 Nanginarapadu 56 Ajjanagiri 57 Vedullanarava 58 Gangavaram 54 Pedda Mushidivada 72 Gopalapuram 71 Maredupudi Agraharam 70 Maredupudi Agraharam 68 Manthripalem 69 Kannuru 51 Marripalem 61 Talaflvaripalem 62 Duvvada 63 Sanivada 60 Aganampudi 66 Donkada 67 Lankalapalem 78 Thida 85 PonDuru Agraharam 79 Lemarthi Agraharam 80 Jagannadhapuram Agraharam 65 Pinamadaka 81 Desapatrunipalcm 82 Pen tltsimabonangi 84 Payakaraobonangi 83 Idulapakabonangi 149 Paravada 86 Tanam 148 Bharanikam 64 Pedda Madaka

Yellamanchili 150 Yellamanchili 84 84 villages are noW in Yell am­ anchili taluk after the transfer of 66 villages to Nakkapalle taluk.

Nakkapalle 66 Formed from 1971 L. C. Nos. & names of 66 G. O. Ms. Nos. Yellamanchili villages transferred from Yella­ 1386 Rcvenue(U) taluk manchili tal UK dt. 281h Novem ber, 1979 115 DarJapudi 91 Per.ugol1u 92 Vommavaram 67 Krishnapuram 84 Karrivanipalem 83 Upparapalle (17J

STATEMENT SHOWING THE FORMATION OF NEW TALUKS AND NUMBER OF VILLAGES IN THE OLD AND EXISTING TALUKS OF VISHAKHAPATNAM DISTRICT IN 1971 AND 1981 CENSUSES (Contd.)

G. O. No. and Name of the No. of Name of the No. of Name~ of the transferred date under Taluk in 1971 Villages TaJuk in 1981 Villages Remarks Villages/New Villagesj which the neW in 1971 in 1981 Villages that have become hamlets in 1981 Taluk came into existence (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7)

Nakkapalle (Contd.) 82 Lingarajupalem 80 China Uppalam 81 Peda Uppalam 94 Koruprolu 93 Thimmapuram 109 Pedagummuluru 114 Bhimavaram 113 Chinnagummuluru 112 Pettugollapalle Agraharam 110 Bodugallam Agraharam 111 Pedadoddigallu 116 Rebaka Hi Dosalapadu Agraharam 117 Cheedik:a 123 Jagannadhapuram 124 Donkada 121 Gullipadu 120 Ramayyapeta 119 Mukundarajupeta 121 Cbinadoddiaallu 108 Chittibatla Asrabaram 105 Nayampudi 107 Nakkapalle 106 Upmaka Agraharam 97 Chukkalavari Lakshmipuram 85 Gudivada 96 Peda Teenarla 101 N. Narasapuram (Nakkapallc Hunda) 104 Kagita 103 Vempadu 127 U ddandapuram 126 Godicherla 125 Cbinaramabhadrapuram 133 Devavaram 134 NamaVaram 135 Padalavani Lakshmipuram 136 Payakaraopeta 137 Aratlakota 138 Mansavaram 132 Guntapalle 128 Nellipudi 102 Chandanada 100 Nllilamattipalcm 99 Butchirajupeta 98 Rajayyapeta ]29 Donivani Lakshmipuram 130 Gunupudi 131 Gopalapatnam 140 Satyavaram 139 Pedaramabhadrapuram [18]

STATEMENT SHOWING THE FORMA nON OF NEW TALUK'i AND NUMBER OF VILLAGES IN THE OLD AND EXISTING TALUKS OF VISHAKHAPATNAM DISTRICT IN 1971 AND 1981 CENSUSES (Contd.)

Name ofthe No. of Name of the No. of Names of the transferred G.O.No. and Taluk in 1971 villages Taluk in 1981 villages Remarks Villages/New Villages/ date under in 1971 in 1981 Villages that have become which the new hamlets in 1981 Taluk came into existence ( I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) -~------~-- .~------~------~------Nakkapalle (Concld.) 146 Palteru 147 S. Narasapuram 145 Srirampuram 143 Masahebupeta 141 Pentakota 142 Ra)avatam 144 Kesavaram 149 Kumarapuram 148 Kandipudi 150 Edatami

Nlrasapatnlm 197 88 88 villages are 1971 L.C. Nos. and names of now in Narasa­ 10 villages which are treated as patnam after the hamlets in Narasapatnam taluk transfer of 89 71 Panukupalem villages to Kotau­ 42 Pesarada ratla. of which 5 43 Puttadi Gavirampeta have become 44 Papampeta hamlets in 1981, 47 Singarajupeta 10 villages trans­ 57 Yetigavirampeta ferred to Chinta­ 58 Ravanapalle paJJe taluk. IO 26 Soorampeta villages are 27 Mallavaram treated as ham­ 28 Salika lets in Narasa­ patnam taluk.

Kotauratla 84 Newly Formed 1971 L.C. Nos. & names of 84 G. O. Ms Nos. taluk from Nara­ villages transferred from Na~ 1389 Revenue sapatnam tal uk rasapatnam taluk to Kotauratla CU} dt. 28th Nov- taluk ember' 79. 14 Kuruvada 13 Chimmachinta 109 Voota Ma!la 110 Valasampeta alias Ohara Gangavaram 139 Adivi Kamayya Agraharam 140 Yellavaram Dondapeta 141 Donkada Agraharam 145 Mulagapudi Bennavaram 146 Vemulapudi 99 Duggada 98 Dharmasagaram 169 Vojragada 170 Hareppa Agraharam 172 Seethana Agraharam 171 Gangavaram 173 Kondala Agrabaram 178 Bhimboyenapalem 181 Gangavaram 179 Settipalem 180 Venkannapalem 182 Racbapalle [19J

STATEMENT SHOWING THE FORMATION OF NEW TALUKS AND NUMBER OF VILLAGES IN THE OLD AND EXISTING TALUKS OF VISHAKHAPATNAM DISTRICT IN 1971 AND 1981 CENSUSES (Con/d.)

Name of the No. of Name of the No. of Names of the transferred G. O. No. and Taluk in 1971 villages Taluk in 1981 villages Remarks Villages/New Villages I date under in 1971 in 1981 Villages that have become which the new hamlets in 1981 Taluk came into existence (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) ~--- ~- --~~- --~-----~------Kotauratla (Contd.) 176 Makavarapalem 183 Tamaram 175 Bayyavaram 174 Narayanaf!,ajapathirajupuram Agraharam 168 M311avaram 167 Yendapalle 166 Annavaram \65 Bapirajukothapalle 147 Yerrakannapalem 149 Amalapuram 148 Pamulavaka 152 Kesavarapu Agraharam 153 Srungavaram 138 Nathavaram III Chinajaggampeta 112 Potti Nagandorapalem 113 Kalavavoddu Sarabhavaram 115 Gummidigonda 114 Bliradapalle Agraharam 117 Krishnapuram Agraharam 116 Vedurupalle 127 Kodavatipudi Agraharam 128 Rajllpeta Agraharam alifls Kothuru 129 Manyapuratla 157 Anantha Padmanabhapuram alias Gurrampeta 154 Mallubhupalapamam 151 Jilledupudi 150 Cherlopalem 160 Bodapalem 161 Lingapuram 162 Tangedu 163 Sunkapur 164 Jalluru 184 Giduthurll 185 Ramannapalem Agraharam 186 Pochinapeddi Agrabaram 187 Kodllru 188 Jangalapalle 189 Chowduvada 191 Kotauratla 190 Rajllpeta 196 Gotivada 197 Panduru 192 Kylasapatnam Agraharam 193 Krishnambhotla Agraharam 194 Jagampeta 158 Kodavatipudi 157 Chinaboddipalle 156 Pippalla KothapalJe 155 Gannavaram [20]

STATEMENT SHOWING THE FORMATION OF NEW TALUKS AND NUMBER OF VILLAGES IN THE OLD AND EXISTING TALUKS OF VISHAKHAPATNAM DISTRICT IN 1971 AND 1981 CENSUSES (Contd.)

Name of the No. of Name of the No. of Names of the transferred G. O. No. and Taluk in 1971 Villages Taluk in 1981 Villages Remarks Villages/New Villages! date under in 1971 in 1981 Villages that have become which the neW hamlets in 1981 Taluk came into existence (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7)

Kotauratla (Concld.) 133 Chollangipalem Agrabaram 132 Veerabhupathi Agraharam 126 Ramachandraraju Agrabaram 131 Yerakabhupatbi Agraharam 130 Peddabhairavabhupathi Agraharam 125 Golugondapeta 118 Sarugudu 124 Gunupudi 123 Sarabhupathi Agraharam 122 Sarabhupalapatnam 121 Pichigunti Agraharam 120 Pedda Jaggampeta 119 Dharmavaram Agraharam

L. C. Nos. & Names of villa­ ges that have become hamlets in Kotauratla tal uk

134 Gunapathiraju Agraharam 135 Sanyasiraju Agraharam 136 Chinna Bhyravabhupati Agraharam 159 Thimmapuram 195 Tadaparthi

L. C. Nos & Names of 10 villa­ ges transferred to Chintapalle taluk

4 Kondapokira 5 Pana 8 Kittalova 9 Kammika 18 Valasarajupadu 16 Gantavari Kothagudem 10 Kantharam 11 Balaram 12 Adakula 16 Ananthabhupalapatnam (L. C. No. 16 became hamlet to L. C. No. 15)

Chil1tapalle 557 Chintapalle 460 9 vilillges trans­ The following 13 villages are ferred from Na­ newly sprungup after 1971 Cen­ .rasapatnam 13 sus and are now in Chintapalle vi Uages are tal uk newly sprung up, 96 villages 11 Pilli&onei treated as ham­ 90 Reyyalagedda lets in 1981 III Rallagadda Census and 23 129 CbintaJapadu villages are not 159 Mudimarapalle covered. 189 Pedapakalu [21]

STATEMENT SHOWING THE FORMATION OF NEW TALUKS AND NUMBER OF VILLAGES IN THE OLD AND EXISTING TALUKS OF VISHAKHAPATNAM DISTRICT IN 1971 AND 1981 CENSUSES (Contd.)

------"--~~~" """" -~--~------~""-" ------"- --" ~"---"---"-~--- "------Name of the No. of Name of the No. of Name" of the transferr~d G. O. No. and Taluk in 1971 Villages Taluk in 1981 Villages Remarks Villages/New Villages; date under in 1971 in 1981 Villages that have become which the neW hamlets in 1981 Taluk came into existence (1 ) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7)

Chintapalle (Concld.) 226 Annavaram 227 KattupaJle 238 Bennavaram 288 Nallabilli 310 Marrichettipakalu 311 Chinarajupakalu 320 Kothaveedhi 1) The following villages of 1971 Census are not covered in 1981 L. C. Statement 16. 20A, 74A, 84E, 85. 88, 75A, 83A. 174A. 175A, 176A. 181. 189. 190B. 199A, 21 t, 238, 267. 284, 291, 301 B. 387B. 233. 2) The following villag:s bea­ ring 1971 L. C. Nos. became hamlets to villages bearing 1971 L. C. Nos. shown in brackets : 6C(6B), 5A(3A), 182(149). 162A (162) 199, 200B (202). 214 (169) 202A (195).80 (175). 63B. (63A). 208A (208), 180A (227) 236A, 205A (213), 190A (200), 84D, 84F (84),234C (179),18A (68), IIA. 66(11). 14E (10), 14F (14). 84A (72). 200A (207), 16A (1981 L.C. No.129Newly sprung up village) 23A (23). 84C (201). 228A (228). 223 (1771. 91B (91). 91C (95).148 692), 92A (91 A). 219 (231). 232 a. 232B (232) 230 (204). 2300 (230A). 106A (106), III A, 1I2A (Ill). 99B, 99A (99) 48 (42), 203 (53), 35A (35) 112B (1981 L. C. No.227 Newly sprungup villa&e), lOlA (109). 247, 256A (244), 237 251. 254A (256B). 252 (250), 254B (256), 268A (266). 246 (l74), 126A 126B (127). 74B (134), S7A (57),32 (34). 60. 261A (60A). 43 (SSA), 135 (133), 277 A (276). 270 (788) 293 (257), 298 (286), 140C (140), 382C (383), 249 (303), 304 305 (306). 340A (340). 27M (375), 382B, 382A, 384A, 39M, 396B (397), 351A (351), 362A (362).40lA. 40lB (401). 402A. 402B (402). 387A (387), 404A (404), 26A. 26B (26). lOOA (27B). 33A ('28). 210A (296). [22]

STATEMENT SHOWING THE FORMATION OF NEW TALUKS AND NUMBER OF VILLAGES IN THE OLD AND EXISTING TALUKS OF VISHAKHAPATNAM DISTRICT IN 1971 AND 1981 CENSUSES (Contd.)

Name of the No. of Name of the No. of Names of the transferred G. 0, No. and Taluk in 1971 Villages Taluk in 1981 Villages Remarks Villages/New Villagesj date under in 1971 in 1981 Villages that have become which the new hamlets in 1981 Taluk came into existence (I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7)

Paderu 2530 Paderu 2051 569 villages Iran· The. following 57 villages ar~ sferred to Araku newly sprung up after 1971 Ceo­ and 57 villages sus. 1981 L. C. Nos. of new Iy are newly sprung sprung up villages up, 66 villages transferred from 255, 304, 1109, 1213, 1265, 1860, Chodavaram ta- 1951, 1968, 1971, 1972,1973, 1974, luk & 33 villages 1975,1971, 1983, 1990,1991,1993, not in eXistence. 1999,2001,2002,2003,2004,2005, 2006,2008,2009,2011,2012,2014, 2015,2016,2018, 2020, 2021 to 2029, 2031, to 2035, 2037,2041 2043 to 2045, 2048, 2049,2050, 2051.

The following 1971 Census vil­ lages are not in existence in 1981. 74A, 213A, 339A. 433A, 443A, 448A, 571A, 625A, 629A, 642A, 657A,695A, 780A, 869A, 1655, 1660, 1664A. 1753A, 1757A. 1759A, 1881A, 1930A. 1956A •. 1958A, 1987A, 1987B, 199JA, 1995A, 2067A, 2259A, 2302A, 2370, 2397A.

Araku 890 Formed from 1971 L. C. Nos. & names of 569 Paderu taluk.569 villages transferred to Araku villages from taluk Paderu, 190 Agency villages 1310 Varadaputtu & 2 plain villa- 1312 Goppalaguda ges from Srunga 1311 Kotragondi varapukota, 77 1315 Karakavalasa villages from 1314 Panasavalasa Cbodavaram & 1316 Malinaguda 40 villages from 1313 Chamadapadu Gajapathinaga- 1292 Gondivalasa ram & 15 newly 1318 Amalaguda sprungup villa­ 1319 Devuguda ges. (2 villages 1323 Kanguvalasa alias Koran- of Gajapathina­ giguda garam have be­ 1322 Kanguruvalasa come ham lets 1321 Rangilivalasa one plain village 1327 ChlOakanuguvalasa of S. Kota (aluk 1326 SondagivaJasa clubbed with 1324 Sovva Agency village) 1320 Vaddiyavalasa 1325 Badiyavalasa 1293 Simidisuda [23]

STATEMENT SHOWING THE FORMATION OF NEW TALUKS AND NUMBER OF VILLAGES IN THE OLD AND EXISTING TALUKS OF VISHAKHAPATNAM DISTRICT IN 1971 AND 1981 CENSUSES (Contd.)

----~------_ - -

Name of the No. of Name of the No. of Nam~s of the transferred O. O. No. and Taluk in 1971 villages Ta1uk in 1981 villages Remarks Villages/New Villages I date under in 1971 in 1981 Villages that have become which the new hamlets in 1981 Taluk came into existence (I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7)

Araku (Contd.) l294 Sirasiguda 1295 Gasabha 1296 Kottavalasa 1297 Morriguda 1300 Logili 1329 Kamalabanda 1328 Sagirivalasa 1330 P;ridiva1asa 1304 Poliguda 1305 KangarusoJla 1301 Jangidivalasa 1302 Adraguda 1279 Dokiripadu 1278 Nittamamidivalasa 1280 Bodlamamidi 1270 Cheedivalasa 1271 Doraguda 1272 Pallamvalasa 1273 Nandiva1asa 1274 Bitraganda 1275 Mondiguda 1283 Thokavalasa 1281 Moganilivalasa 1282 Ranginivlliasa 1298 Chilamaputlu 1299 Tadiva1asa 1303 Ganjiguda 1306 Gordalu 1307 Kasumakonda 1309 Jadiguda 1308 ~uda 1248 Pujarigudaputtu 1247 Tikkilibedda 1286 Kimidikunta 1285 Karakavalasa 1284 Sarayiva1asa 1277 Nadirnivalasa 1276 Charnpaguda 1262 Thotava lasa 1288 Busigunta 1287 Golluvalasa 1289 Kollaputtu 1290A Buradapadu 1291 Nandirnipadu 1267 Jhankarguda 1254 Poddaguda 1250 Balyaguda 1249 Koyyamamidi 1251 Vasabanda 1252 Semijiguda 11S3 Sunnammetta [24]

STATEMENT SHOWING THE FORMATION OF NEW TALUKS AND NUMBER OF VILLAGES IN THE OLD AND EXISTING TALUKS OF VISHAKHAPATNAM DISTRICT IN 1971 AND 1981 CENSUSES (Contil.)

-----~---_------_-- Name of the No. of Name of tile No. of Names of the transferred G. O. No. and Taluk in 1971 Villages Taluk in 1981 Villages Remarks Villages/New Villages! date under in 1971 in 1981 Villages tha t have become which the neW hamlets in 1981 taluk came into existence (I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) - -~- ---_---- -~------_ ~-~-- -_------Ar:lku (Contd.) 1255 Sangara i268 K2Inuguvalasa 1266 Korrayi 1290 Dekkapadu 1263 Gunjar aguda J 264 Kothavalasa 1265 Bariyakhalu 1240 Karabali 1269 Jammigllda J 241 Balluguda 1242 Gattarajilleda 1245 BaJluguda 1259 Gadyaguda 1258 Kusumaguda 1256 Kadama Jolla 1257 Mongriguda 1234 Billaputtu 1235 Gorapur 1261 Adapavalasa 1245B Peda Anjoda 1260 Killoguda 124SA Anjodasilkfarm ]246 Chmaamjoda alias Champaguda 1244 Bonduguda 1243 Kaguvalasa 1239 Araku ]238 Nerellavalasa 1223 Poodachempa 1224 PUltu Bondu 1236 Godiguda 1237 Pitramariguda 1229 Jodiguda 1230 Jankaraguda 1231 Lanjiguda 1226 Gadabagal uvu 1225 Jonkaraguda lL.27 Gondiguda 1218 Kothava1asa 1219 Jangidevalasa 1220 Naringavalasa 1228 Balyaguda 1171 Bayaluguda 1233 Sarayi 1155 Korraguda 1122 Vambhi 1121 Rayi 1123 Thadiputtu 1] S6 Bayaluguda 1158 Dandiguda 1157 Mulyaguda 1174 Bodiguda [25]

STATEMENT SHOWING THE FORMATION OF NEW TALUKS AND NUMBER OF VILLAGES IN THE OLD AND EXISTING TALUKS OF VISHAKHAPATNAM DISTRICT IN 1971 AND 1981 CENSUSES (Conld.)

Name of the No. of Name of the No. of Names of the transferred G. O. No. and Taluk in 1971 villages Taluk in 1981 villages Remarks Villages/New Villages I date under in 1971 in 1981 Villages that have become which the new hamlets in 1981 Taluk came into existence (I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) --_. Araku (eontd.) 1172 Devajuda 1173 Barangibanda 1221 Nimmagadda 1222 Kuridi 1176 Pantalachinta 1178 Dowadaguda 1175 Sindiputtu lt60 Baddaguda 1159 Kandrum 1104 Soranayiguda 1161 Panasaputtu 1162 Gonguda 1163 Vujjaugi 1165 Surusyaguda 1119 Kabada 111& Boddaputtu 1117 Konaputtu 1084 Musarlangu 1083 Kuja Bhangi 1086 Bndddguda 1085 Kingerll 1072 Lanjaguda 1073 Kuda Biru 1074 Ranga!as i ngi 1090 Ghatuguda 1087 Vakapalli 1088 Sar iya valasa 1112 Pippaliguda i III Jambuguda 1120 Jamiguda 1124 Kumbhivalasa 1166 Sirasaguda 1170 Kukkadabedda 1167 Lap ir uguda 1168 Karriguda alias Karangiguda 1179 Potangi 1177 Antiriguda i206 Padapadu 1180 Santhavalasa 1181 Dumbariguda 1182 Thotavalasa 1169 Pantulungu 1149 Janakaraguda 1148 Gollambo 1125 Gondiguda 1126 Jhankara mvalasa 1127 Musirj 1114 Guntagannela 1113 Jankaruguda 1116 Solupuguda 1089 Jogiputtu 1076 Yiskalll [26]

STATEMENT SHOWING THE FORMA TlON OF NEW TALUKS AND NUMBER OF VILLAGES IN THE OLD AND EXISTiNG TALUKS OF VISHAKHAPATNAM DISTRICT IN 1971 AND 1981 CENSUSES (Contd.)

~ ~------~ ~ Name of the No. of Name of the No. of Names of the transferred G. O.No. and Tatuk in 1971 villages Talukin 1981 villages Remarks Villages/New Villages/ ~ date under in 1971 in 1981 Villages that have become which the new hamlets in 1981 Taluk came into existence (t) (2) ( 3) (4) (5) (6) (7) -----~------Araku (Contd.) 1091 Soburu 1092 Doraguda 1093 Pippaliguda 1108 Lakka 1115 Domangi 1151 Gummaguda 1152 Pedajola 1153 Doraguda 1150 Paridi 1184 Livitiputtu 1183 Jakaramvalasa 1207 Kosangi 120B Panasaputtu 1208A Champaputtu 1210 Chempaputtu 1209 Ball uguda 1185 Vanturuda 1154 Bayaluguda 1136 Dumbriguda 1137 Nandivalasa 1129A Kottavalasa 1129 Badimela 1128 Antibanda 1131 Sindiputtu 1146 Nadimivalasa 1025 Gangavalasa 1094 Guntaseema 1078 Laseru 1077 Duturu 1075 Kutti 1080 Jarrayi 1079 Buddingu 1096 Tadda 1097 Boddaputtu 1110 Korangiguda 1102 Nakkalaputtu 1109 Pittaguda 1130 Gaogavalasa 1138 Siodhivalasa 1186 KontiliValasa 1187 Chelamariguda 1'21S Gondivalasa 1214 Tippalaputti 1213 Jamuguda 1211 Jankaruguda 1212 SeeJagondi 1216 Vuyyalaguda 1217 Naodiguda 1189 Billaputlu 1188 Addiguda 1139 Panasaputtu 1141 Santavalasa [27]

STATEMENT SHOWING THE FORMATION OF NEW TALUKS AND NUMBE.R OF VILLAGES IN THE OLD AND EXISTING TALUKS OF VISHAKHAPATNAM DISTRICT IN 1971 AND 1981 CENSUSES (Contd.)

-----._------_... _- - ~ --.. -_ ~-. Name of the No. of Name of the No. of Names of the transferred O. O. No. and Ta1uk in 1971 Villages Taluk in 1981 Villages Remarks Villages/New Villages! date un.der in 1971 in 1981 Viilages that have become which the neW hamlets in 1981 taluk came into existenee (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7)

Araku (Contd.) 1143 Arama 1140 Puluguda 1132 Jhankaruvalasu 1133 Panasaputtu 1134 Layaganda 1134A Kothavalasa 1103 Majjiputtu 1104 Gedalabanda 1105 Boddaputtu BOO Tutangi 1099 Neradivalasa 1098 Kottavalasa 1081 Dubaray i 1082 Buradagunta 1101 Sangamvalasa 1107 Buruduvalasa 1106 Boddapadu 1135 Sasya~uttu 1144 Jodlmamidi 1142 Sondivalasa 1190 Pamurayi 1191 Godasaruvu 1192 Jamiguda 1196 KusumavaJasa 1197 Kangarurnamidi 1200 SiVanagararn 1199 Kambavalasa 1198 Karakavalasa 1202 Gondivalasa 1203 Gavali 1193 Bijjamariva1asa 1194 Arnalaputtu 1145 Jarripadu 1141 Karakavalasa 1195 Ranginiguda 1205 Vasabanda 1201A Jankaraputtu 1204 Sunkaraputtu 1201 Kinchumanda i331 Bondamguda 1333 Doddiputtu 1332 Pimpalaguda 1343 Godipadaru 1344 Kothavalasa alias Bayalavalasa 1335 RanajiJleda 1334 Dummaguda 1336 S~radabondaguda 1337 Siralamamid ivalasa 1345 Malivalasa 1S46 Malasingaram 1351 Gondivalasa 1523 Domalajodu 1522 Thungasedda [28]

STATEMENT SHOWING THE FORMATION OF NEW TALUKS AND NUMBER OF VILLAGES IN THE OLD AND EXISTING TALUKS OF VISHAKHAPATNAM DISTRICT IN 1971 AND 1981 CENSUSES (Contd.)

------~-" Name of the No. of Name of the No. of Names of the transferred G. 0, No. and Taluk in 1971 Villages Taluk in 1981 Villages Remarks Villages/New Villages! date under in 1971 in 1981 Villages that have become which the neW hamlets in 1981 talu'k came into existence (7) (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) ------Araku (Conld.) 1521 Kamalabanda 1607 Mettapadu 1606 MaddeJapadu 1603 Donigummi 1602 Chandrapoda 1600 Borracbinta 1601 ]arlangi 1604 Jagarllvalasa 1605 Peddagaru'Vu 1609 Gasapadu 1610 Thotavalasa 1611 DeJIapadu 1612 Yiragayi 1615 Bonduiuda lG08 Nanda 1613 Sillibaeli 1547 Totrikota 1546A Borabedda 1546 Sabaka 1541A Balyasuda 1549 Kentubadi 1548 Gajjariguda 1524 Rathakandi 1525 Dabuguda 1526 Thotavalasa 1516 Chittamgondi 1354 Kukkataguda 1353 Dorai'Valasa alias Guddi- mamidivalasa 1352 Thudumu 1348 Malinguda 1349 Munkuguda 1341 Novvaguda 1339 Gattaraguda 1338 Bhimuduvalasa 1342 Yendapallivalasa 1341 Padmapuram 1340 Pradhaniputtu 1350 Pakanaguda 1355 Chinalabuda 1517 Dummagudri \529 Tbokavalasa 1528 Sarrubedda 1527 Pottangipadu 1550 Gujara 1619 Yitapadu 1614 Kuranjiauda 1617 Balyaguda 1618 Vurumulu 1622 Davadaguda 1616 Morriguda (29]

STATEMENT SHOWING THE FORMATION OF NEW TALUKS AND NUMBER OF VILLAGES IN THE OLD AND EXISTING TALUKS OF VISHAKHAPATNAM DISTRICT IN 1971 AND 1981 CENSUSES (Contd.)

Name of the No. of Name of the No. of Name~ of the transferred G. O. No. and Taluk in 1971 Villages Taluk in 1981 Villages Remarks Villages/New Villagesj date under in 1971 in 1981 Villages that have become which the new hamlets in 1981 Taluk came into existence (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7)

Araku (Coni d.) 1623 Kundiguda 1580 Dumbriguda 1579 Musiriguda 1581 Addumanda 1621 Valadipanasa 1620 Tiddiguda 1573 Poluguda 1551 Pujar ibanda 1552 Karnalabanda 1558 Kaguvalasa 1553 Thokavalasa 1S56 Dappuguda 1554 Kothavalasa 1531 Madala 1530 Bonduguda 1518 Nand ivalasa 1519 Majjivalasa 1356 Hattaguda 1358 Karrayiguda 1357 Turapalaguda 1497 Dollaguda 1500 Araku Valley 1360 Kottavalasa J 359 Pappuduvalasa 1361 Marrivalasa 1362 Gammalavalasa 1363 Chompi 1500A NisanigLida 1502 Kantabamsuguda 1501 Sarabhaguda 1498 Thangulavalasa 1499 Ganjayiguda 1520 Mulivagalugu 1532 Battivalasa alias Dainamguda 1555 Amalaguda 1560 Gannela 1559 Chedivalasa 1563 Tadaka 1557 Kandulaguddi 1588 Loteru 1589 Thangubedda 1576 Borrakaluvalasa 1574 Adambuvalasa 1575 Beddaguda 1578 Kaguvalasa 1577 Gannuguvalasa 1582 PuJuguda 1583 Pedavalasa 1584 Dukkidi 1585 Antiparth i 1587 Sottikambuvalasa alias Thotavalasa [30J

STATEMENT SHOWING THE FORMA nON OF NEW TALUKS AND NUMBER OF VILLAGES IN THE OLD AND EXISTING TALUKS OF VISHAKHAPATNAM DISTRICT IN 1971 AND 1981 CENSUSES (Contd.)

Name of tbe No. of Name of the No. of Names of the transferred O. O.No. and Taluk in 1971 villages Taluk in 1981 villages Remarks Villages/New Villages/ date under in 1971 in 1981 Villages tbat have become which the new hamlets in 1981 Taluk came into existence (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7)

Araku (Cootd.) i586 Sarrubedda 1590 Kikkataguda 1567 Thotavalasa 1566 Gattamaguda 1564 Kosiguda 1562 Pollamguda 1561 Ramakrishnanagaram 1565 Narejusuda 1533 Musiriguda 1534 Borraguda 1504 Limbaguda 1503 Novvaguda 1505 Pedalabudu 1509 Karasiliguda 1508 Littiguda 1506 Dumbiriguda 1507 Ravvalaguda 1428 Bodiguda 1429 G;.tttaoaguda 1364 Kandamalavalas3 1373 Nadimivalasa 1366 Kancharamamidivalasa 1367 Thokavalasa 1368 Buddayivalasa 1374 Thokavalasa 1365 Derni 1430 Nandiguda 1432 Dingriputtu 1431 BenjipUf 1514 Panirangioi IS1l Ghatuguda 1513 Pittamamidivalasa 1510 Bishunuguda 1512 Garudaguda 1536 Kothavalasa 1535 Majjivalasa 1537 Karakavalasa (Railway Colony) 1538 Boddapadll 1593 Bodada 1591 Todavalasa ]592 Landiguda 1594 Pedamamidivalasa alias Biruduvalasa ]595 Majjivalasa 1596 Adaru 1597 Pedagedda 1599 Donasanavalasa 1598 Sirasaguda 1542 Maddiguda 1541 Bidaguda [31 J

STATEMENT SHOWING THE FORMATION OF NEW TALUKS AND NUMBER OF VILLAGES IN THE OLD AND EXISTING TALUKS OF VISHAKHAPATNAM DISTRICT IN 1971 AND 1981 CENSUSES (Contd.j

Name of the No. of Name of the No. of Name~ of the transferred G. O. No. and Taluk in 1971 Villages Taluk in 1981 Villages Remarks Villages/New Vmagcs! date under in 1971 in 1981 Villages that have become which the neW hamlets in 1981 Taluk came into existence (I) (2) (3) (4) (6) (1) ---._------(5) Araku (Contd.) 1539 Sondam J 540 Niniyomguda 1515 Sondaguda 1436 Gattariguda 1435 Pujar iguda 1437A Similiguda Railway Station 1434 Soranayiguda 14'3 Bosibeda 1445 Bonduguda 1440 Darapatiguda 1441 Chempaguda 1376 Kappalagondi 1375 Kodipunjuvalasa 1369 Tangadaguda 1437 Si.l1iligudu 1370 Varra 1371 Bandasanivalasa 1377 Siragam 1378 loginivalasa 1442 Suchetabeda 1443 Vantamuru 1444 Kurudaguda 1444A Korraguda 1445A Neyal iguda 1446 Kotha Bhalluguda 1439 Gadyaguda H38 Chaparaivalasa 1496 Tbokavalasa 1545 Ranginaguda 1543 Rampudivalasa 1544 Koliyavalasa 1492 Jayantivalasa 1493 Rega 1451 Boyiguda 1450 Sukuruguda 1452 Korraauda 1449 Gandbamettu 1448 Kothavalasa 1447 Palha BhalJuguda 1454 Hattaguda 1459 Madagada 1455 Pakanaguda 1456 Machchaguda 1457 Gangudi 1420 Gayabanda ) 379 Nandiva1asa 1380 Lamatampau

STATEMENT SHOWING THE FORMATION OF NEW TALUKS AND NUMBER OF VILLAGES IN THE OLD AND EXISTING TALUKS OF VISHAKHAPATNAM DISTRICT IN 1971 AND 19tH CENSUSES (Com d.)

------~------Name of the No. of Name of the No. of Names of -the transferred G. O. No. and Taluk in 1971 Villages Taluk in 1981 Villages Remarks Vtilages/New Villages! date under in 1971 in 1981 Villages that have become which the new hamlets in 1981 taluk came into existence -----(I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) Araku (Contd.) 1383 Billaputtu 1381 Sotuguda alias Komhuguda 1422 Morriguda 1421 Pusali 1458 Kusumaguda 1476 Petturuguda 1466 Beddaguda 1460 Danirangini 1475 Dowdaguda 1467 Kindangiguda 1465 Jannamguda 146J Pottangivalasa 1463 Killomamidivalasa 146'2 Beddaguda 1464 Chinag,ngugudi 1453 Pedagangagudi 1494 Balyaguda 1495 Boyaguda 1470 Getuvalasa 1471 Bangalavalasa 1473 Nisaniva1asa 1472A Jaddipallasa 1472 :Karabali 1469 Sunkarametta 1468 Thotava:asa 1474 Dabuguda 1481 Somilapadu 1482 Sangamvalasa 1480 Dandabadu 1477 Diguvavalasa 1479 Menjaguda 1478 Doraguda 1424 Gugguduguda 1423 Gundrametta 1425 Kuntirangini 1384 Karakavalasa 1386 Bejjaguda 1388 Boyiroguda 1388A lsakalla 1389 Pimpalaguda 1390 Vayya 1399 Paris ilia 1368 Kuruselu 1385 Gandha 1426 Sindhiputtu 1427 Ranginiguda 1486 Pedarayivalasa 1488 Limbaguda 1485 Jan~' divalasa 1483 Piribanda (33)

STATEMENT SHOWING THE FORMATION OF NEW TALUK.'i AND NUMBER OF VILLAGES IN THE IJLD"c I' AND EXISTiNG TALUKS OF VISHAKHAPATNAM DISTRICT IN 1971 AND J981 C,EN~~~ES (C~fltIH t_·' ;

G. O.N9. and Name pfthe No. of Name of the No. of Names of the transferrcc;! , date un~tr _ Taluk in I~m villages Taluk in 1981 villages Remarks Village.$/N~W "i)lagesl which the in 1971 in 1981 Villages,that have become ne\v hamlets in 1981 Taluk came into elf:istence (6) (7) I • (4) (5) _ ~--'-':_- ----'---'--

Araku (eontd.) 1483A Ramachandrap.U,ram 1484 Daraguda 1490 Doraguda alius Dukkaguda 1491 Buruguputt 1I 1489 Korraguda 1487 Daburangini 1410 Jamuguda 1408 Jankaraguda 1409 Beddaguda 1415 Baski 1416 Novvaguda )401 Oirlaguda 1569 Liddangi 1400 Pamulaputtu 1392 Rangisingiguda 1391 ChiUiguda 1393 Devalam 1394 Dudiguda 1571 Yisakalll 1570 Thodabanda IS72 Vantalaguda 1404 Bamsuguda 1402 Bonduguda 1417 Bijjaguda 1414 Kontariguda 1411 Kocraguda 1412 Konjaritota 1413 Tanguda valasa 1418 Barangibanda 1419 Gandhaauda 1403 Devarapalli 1405 Piripodaru 1406 Gondiguda 1407 Dinagarayiputtu 1396 Gangagudi 1395 Padi 1395A Gummiguda 1397 Kindamuguda 1398 Padalaputtu 1317 Maliguda 1232 Sindriguda The following 15 villalles are newly sprung up after 1971 Census 1981 L, C. Nos. of the newly sprung up villages: 15,56,131, 217, 218, 239, 240, 258,764,885.886,887,888, 889, 890. 1971 L. C. Nos. and names of 40 villages transferred from Gaja­ pathinagaram to Araku (34)

STATEMENT SHOWING THE FORMATION OF NEW T ALUKS AND NUMBER OF VILLAGES IN THE OLD AND EXISTING TALUKS OF VISHAKHAPATNAM DISTRICT IN 1971 AND 1981 CENSUSES (Contd.)

Names of the transferred G. O. No. and Name of the No. of Name of the No. of date under Taluk in 1971 Villages Taluk in 1981 Villages Remarks Villages/New Villagesj . Villages that have become which the new in 1971 in 1981 Ta\uk came hamlets in 1981 into existence (7) (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6,

Araku (Contd.) 22D ltakattavalasa 16 DagarivaJasa 24F Paiduparthi 2SB Dabbalapadu 2SA Buradagedda 25 Chippapalle 27 Sankuparthi 29B Gummakota 25C Gujjiala 35 GarllgubilJi 89 Rabapalem 87 Kondavenkatapuram 94 Chintalapadu 91 Lokuva\asa 34 Singavaram 19A Pallapadu 29 Bhimavaram 28 Sarapalle 30 Billakota 33 Gottilapadu 91 Chinakonela 96 Bungiju 95 Buruga 102 Rompelle 86 Sottadivalasa 8S Kothaparthivalasa 84 Chinaraba 101 Pedaraba Divipalle 99 Kottaparthi 98 Y. Sitarampuram 32 Nandikota 32A Bheemapolu 24A Marrivalasa 83 Geddalova 90 Gudem 100 Pedakonela 92 Dabbalapadu 93 Rakatitammapuram 34A Puthikavalasa 328 Luvakadambavalasa

1971 L. C. Nos. & names of 192 villages transferred from Srungavarapukota taluk

2 Liddangi 1 Karriguda 3 Kosamguda 5 Kittalangi 7 Boddaguda 13 BondiYaguda [35J

STATEMENT SHOWING THE FORMATION OF NEW TALUKS AND NUMBER OF VILLAGES IN THE OLD.· AND EXISTING TALUKS OF VISHAKHAPATNAM DISTRICT IN 1971 AND 1981 CENSUSES (Contd.)

Name ohhe No. of Name of the No. of Name~ of the transferred . G. O. No. llAd Taluk in 1971 Villages Taluk in 1981 Villages Remarks Villages/New Village') date un~er in 1971 in 1981 Villages that have become which the new hamlets in 1981 Taluk came into existence (1) (2) (3) (4) (S) (6) (7) "--~.------Araku (Contd.) 9 Puduguputtu 4 Saraguda 6 Bonduguda 12 Dippalapadu 10 Atlimala 14 Pooj3riguda 8 Bodiguda 21 Ganavalasa 1S Konapuram 11 Dakkaparu 17 Kaguvalasa alias Karanjiguda or Pooluguda 16 Koitiguda 23 Chappidi 22 Vantalamamidl 20 Karakwalasa 30 Katika 31 Jodigllda 32 Horinguvalasa 24 Yekkllmamidi alias Yeguvamamidi 18 Getuvalasa or Mattavalasa or Borragetu 28A Dasarithota 19 Borra 34 Ninnamamidi 33 Bi,waguda 43 Nadimivalasa 42 Geeragadda alias Basaiguda 25 Puluguda 27 Dumbarivalasa 38 Raginiguda 36 Borborivalasa 26 Ranj a 11 i guda 3S Gondivalasa 53 Cheedivalasa 52 Doralavalasa 63 Bisupuram 64 Gondiguda 65 Eguvasobha 66 Ni!.aniguda 5S Boruooruvalasa 54 Tokuru 56 Kummarivalas a 46 Sad a 37 Kapativalasa 48 Cheedivalasa alias Balyaguda 47 Badinaguda 44 Damaragllda 45 Ballamamidi 77 Diguvasobha 72 Kamalapuram 75 Pomapodaru 73 Jamguda [36]

STATEMENT SHOWING THE FORMATION OF NEW TALUKS AND NUMBER OF VILLAGES IN THE OLD AND EXISTrNG TALUKS OF VISHAKHAPATNAM DISTRICT IN 1971 AND 1981 CENSUSES (Con/d.)

Name of the No. of Name of tile No. of Names of the transferred G. O. No. and Taluk in 1971 Villages Taluk in 1981 Villages Remarks Villages/New Villages! date under in 1971 ill 1981 Villages that have become which the neW hamlets in )981 taluk came into existence (I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (1)

Araku (Conld.) 67 Sesagubada 57 Singarbha 58 Seesamanda S9 Kosamamidi 84 Thokavalasa 68 Jagaravala5a 76 Gadguda 78 Bodaguda 74 Swarnapodaru 94 Yegtaguda 99 Diguvaka nbavalasa 97 Varmalapuram 80 Bagamaruvalasa 103 Mulyaguda 83 Kambavalasa 60 Nadimivalasa 82 Limbavalasa 81 Thentiliguda 79 Balyaguda 102 Poclguda 100 Eguvakambavalasa 96 Mallemvalasa 88A Pidakabanda )35 Pathakota ]23 Dandabadu 136 Lakshmipuram 9S Ananthagiri 104 Poolguda 98 Pempal iguda 106 Kodamguda 108 Kondiba 107 Muvambavalasa 8S Nerellavalasa 49 Pandirimamidi 61 Mandaparthi 40 Nerellavalasa 39 Seetbampeta 28 Kothuru near Sivalinlapuram 29 Budi 50A Lakshmipuram SO Layalaguda 69 Katimanuvalasa 62 Saravanipalcm 87 Teltavalasa 109 Damsarai 89A Dabbamanivalasa t27A Teegatamadu 86 Gaddiguda 101 Rayavalasa 105 Karakavalasa 124 Mardaguda 126 DamuklJ [37J

STATEMENT SHOWING THE FORMATION OF NEW TALUKS AND NUMBER OF VILLAGES IN THE OLD AND EXISTING TALUKS OF VISHAKHAPATNAM DISTRICT IN 1971 AND 1981 CENSUSES (Contd.)

Name of the No. of Name of the No. of Names of the transferred G. O. No. and Taluk in 1971 Villages Taluk in 1981 Villages Remarks Villages/New Villages/ date under in 1971 in 1981 Villages that have become Which the new hamlets in 1981 taluk came into existence (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) ------Araku (Contd.) 125 Kambavalasa 137 Barajula 134 Regam 138 Thadiguda 139 Mondijamguda 140 Kantepuram 127 Sivalingapuram 128 Krishriapuram 129 Kothuru near Goodi 110 Cheedivalasa 111 Kambalathota 112 Bangarammapeta 88 Marrimanuvalasa 89 Pallamvar ivalasa 113 Kasipatnam 114 Thotavalasa 91 Degalapalem 90 Dabbalapadu 118 Kittayyavalasa 115 Varakavoddu 131 Chilakalagedda 130 Gangavaram 120A Medaparai 141 Royapalem 152 Mandaparthi 163 Mamidivalasa 162 Pulusumamidi 183 Mettavalasa 184 Kakivalasa 153 Dhanukota 154 Samareddipalem 142 Busipadu or Busipuram 116 Venkayyapalem 111 A Pachimanuvalasa 119 Vanthenavanipalem 120 Pedduru 121 DabbapaJem 117 JeeluguJapadu 168 Karakavalasa 164 Cherukumadatha 165 Chittemvalasa 185 Burugulapadu 185A Burugulapadu 182 Yerrametta 180 Rayapadu 179 Longuparthi 205 Damukurai 181 Mettapadu 208 Velagalapadu 209 NeJapa1em 188 Vanjalavalasa [38]

STATEMENT SHOWING THE FORMATION OF NEW TALUKS AND NUMBER OF VILLAGES IN THE OLD AND EXISTING TALUKS OF VISHAKHAPATNAM DISTRICT IN 1971 AND 1981 CENSUSES (CQntd.)

Name of the No. of Name of the No. of Names of the transferred G.O.No. and Taluk in 1971 villages Taluk in 1981 villages Remarks ViIlages/New Villages I date under in 1971 in 1981 Villages that have become which the new hamiets in 1981 Taluk came into existence (I) (2) ( 3) (4) ___ ~_) ______~ ______J_7_) __

Araku (Conld.) 166 Peddabidda 167 Karivesu 187 Nandulavalasa 210 Marrivalasa ISlA Sampangithota 207 Jonelugedda 206 Patte 226 Kumbarthi 230 Yeguvamallclu 276A Jakeruvalasa 232 Cheedivalasa near Cherukubidda 211 Chimiti 186 Balluguda 190 Porlu 191 Maddipadu 192 Maligondivalasa 213 Mirtedungada 212 Cherukubidda 189 Itmanuvalasa 234 Karriguda 231 Diguvamallelu 228 Cheedivalasl (Boyaguda) 227 Damsalavalasa 229 Vootamamidi near Cherukubidda 233 Gumma 233A Lakshmipuram 237 Nimmavoota 235 Venukonda (Nelapalem) 214 Golluruguda 236 Suddagaruvu 193 Karrivasa 215 Mangagurnma alias Doruguda

L. C. No. 233A Lakshmipuram clubbed with Gumma .village (L. C. No. 233)

1971 L. C. Nos. and names of 77 viIJage~ transferred from Chodavaram taluk.

5.16 Kottemgoda 5.15 Gaddibanda 5.14 Gulamolapalle 5.23A Kadaruvu 5.12 Porlubanda 5.13 Boosupalem 6.11 Bongija 6.35 Jampaputtu 6.34 Bonuru [39]

STATEMENT SHOWING THE FORMATION OF NEW TALUKS AND NUMBER OF VILLAGES IN THE OLD AND EXISTING TALUKS OF VISHAKHAPATNAM DISTRICT IN 1971 AND 1981 CENSUSES (Contd.)

------Name of the No. of Name of the No. of Names of the transferred G. O. No. and Taluk in 1971 Villages Taluk in 1981 Villages Remarks Villages/New Villages! date under in 1971 in 1981 Villages that have become which the new hamlets in 1981 taluk came into existence (I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) ------Araku (Contd.) 6.33 Kottavalasa 6.15 Kivarla 6.13 Gangavaram 6.37 Gajjalagaruvu 6.38 Velammalllidi 6.36 Tangallabanda 6.39 Bandakonda 6.40 Tunisebu 6.41 Vontipaka S.18 Pandirilllalllidi 5.17 Cbitralapalelll 5.11 Vellagalapadu 6.32 Kudiya 6.31 Gujidi 6.30 Taragam 6.29 Voobaiu 6.28 Chatakalllba 6.27 Tenkalavalasa 6.20 Chintaiapalelll 6.19 Nakkulalllalllidi 6.18 Rallagaruyu 6.17 Boddaputtu 6.16 Buddigaruvu 6.5 Madrebu 6.4 Patipalie 6.3 Kanmungaruvu 6.2 Cheedigaru 6.1 Pandirimalllidi 6.8 Podeltbi 6.9 Gummanti 6.7 Peda Bayalu 6.12 Puthikaputlu 6.14 Jalada 6.6 Tankota 6.21 Kondelllkota 6.22 Regulapalem 6.23 Vantrabha 6.24 BiIIakamba 6.26 Addateegala 5.3 Galllmanthi 5.1 Rachakilam 6.25 Pedakota 5.9 Reddipadu 5.27 Solubongu S.1O Chintapaka 5.8 Bandlagaruvu 5.25 Jangaiapalem 5.26 Borrapalem 5.24 Goppulapalelll 5.5 Pinakota 5.2 Korapathi (40]

ST A TEMENT SHOWING THE FORMATION OF NEW T AUJKS AND NUMBER OF VILLAGES IN THE OLD AND EXISTING TALUKS OF VISHAKHAPATNAM DISTRICT IN 1971 AND 1981 CENSUSES (Contd.)

Name of the No. of Name of the No. of Name~ of the transferred G. O. No. and Taluk in 1971 Villages Taluk in 1981 Villages Remarks Villages/New Villagesj date under in 1971 in 1981 Villages that have become which the neW hamlets in 1981 Taluk came into existence (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7)

Araku (Coneld.) 5.4 Tamuta 5.23 Mekarayi 5.6 Cheedimetta S.7 Mallampeta 5.19 Peda Burugu 5.20 Tattapudi 5.22 China Burula 5.21 Chindulapadu 4.7 Makanapalle 4.8 Valasagaruvu 4.6 Dayarthi 4.5 Peda Gangavaram 4.1 Godugumamidipalem 4.3 Dibbapalem 4.4B Kotha Jinabadu 4.4A Patha linabadu 4.2 Revallu

Chodavaram 397 Chodavaram 97 Out of 397 villa- The list of 66 villages which have ges, only 97 vil- been transferred to Paderu lages are now in taluk are given at the end of Chodavaram.89 this statement (P. 44 col. 6) villages trans- ferred to K. Kotapadu, (out of 89 villages in K' Kotapadu one village be- came hamlet and 3 newly sprung up villages) 77 Araku,68 to Ma- dugula and 66 to Paderu taluk.

K. Kotapadu 91 Formed from 1971 L. C. Nos. & names of G. O. Ms. No. Chodavaram 91 villages transferred to K. 1386 Revenue tal uk. Kotapadu taluk (U) 281h Nov- 7 Sammeda ember 1979. 8 Chintailipudi 10 Tamarabha 11 Lova Mukundapuram 12 Boddapadu 9 Pallapukodabu 17 Kondakodabu 13 Lova Rayapurajupet 14 Gorupalem 16 Peda Sompuram 18 Juthadapalem 15 China Sompuram 21 Raivada [41 ]

STATEMENT SHOWING THE FORMATION OF NEW TALUKS AND NUMBER OF VILLAGES IN THE OLD AND EXISTING TALUKS OF VISHAKHAPATNAM DISTRICT IN 1971 AND 1981 CENSUSES (contd,;

Name of the No. of Name of the No. of Names of the transferred G. O. No. and Taluk in 1971 villages Taluk in 1981 villages Remarks Villages/New Villages I date under in 1971 in 1981 Villages that have become which the new hamlets in 1981 Taluk came into existence (1 ) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) "_------~- K. Kotapadu (Contd,) 20 Seethampet 19 Nagayyapet 23 Kasipuram 22 Bethapudi 25 Devarapalle 27 Sambbunipalem 28 Tenugupudi 31 China Gangavaram 32 Va1abu 30 Garisingi 29 Venkatarajupuram Agraharam 26 Marepalle 24 China Nandipalle Agraharam 246 Varada 215 Peda Nandipalle Agraharam 216 Kothapalle (Alamanda) 217 Mushidipalle 247 Pothanavala;a Agraharam 249 Ramayogi Agraharam 250 Koruvada Jagannadhapuram 248 VUjrglO3vaiasa 252 Koruvada 253 Deekshitula Agraharam 254 Pindrangi 256 Srungavaram 257 Marrivalasa 251 Gavarapalem 242 Dalivalasa 243 Singarndorapalem 187 Gandhavaram 244 Sureddipalem 245 Koduru (Alamanda) 218 Alamanda Bheemavaram 220 Alamanda 221 MnmidipaUe Aarabaram 214 Taruva Agrahararn 213 Vakapalle 210 Chukkapalle 41 Arjanagiri Aaraharam 212 Thamiram 21\ Kaligotla 219 Narasimha Gajapathinagaram 222 Vechalam 234 Kothapenta 235 Medacherla 236 Kinthadakotbapadu 237 Kinthada 241 Santhapalem 240 Kavikondala Agraharam 258 Pathavalasa 260 GotJam 259 Sudivalasa 239 Chendrayyapeta [42]

STATEMENT SHOWING THE FORMATION OF NEW TALUKS AND NUMBER OF VILlAGES IN THE OLD AND EXISTING TALUKS OF VISHAKHAPATNAM DISTRICT IN 1971 AND 1981 CENSUSES (contd.)

Name of the No. of Name of the No. of Names of the transferred -0. O. No. and Taluk in 1971 villages Taluk in 1981 villages Remarks Villages/New Villages! date under in 1971 in 1981 Villages that have become which the new hamlets in 1981 TaJuk came into existence (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7)

K. Kotapadu (Concld.) 238 Arle 229 Gondupalem 230 Paidampeta 233 Rongali Naidu¥ale,n 232 Mulakalapalle 223 Boyila Kinthada 231 Seetharamapuram Agraharam 224 Gavaravaram 225 Lakavaram 195 Juthada 226 Chouduvada 228 Gullapalle 227 Garugubilli 194 Seemanapalle 191 Gajapathinagaram 190 Amberupuram 192 Rayapurajupeta 188 Venkannapalem 189 Govada i 84 Bhogapuram }85 Muddurthi 186 Kothapalli Muddurthi L. C. Nos. of newly sprung up villages in 1981 26 Sivaramachenulapalem 27 Chenulapalem 29 Kasipathirajupurall1

Madugula 68 Newly formed 1971 L. C. Nos. and names of 68 G. O. Ms. No. taluk (68 villages villages transferred to Madugula 1419, Revenue transferred from ,aluk. (U), 29th Octo- Chodavaram taluk) ber, 1977 63 Sankaram 59 Tatiparthi 61 Kurmanadhapuram Agrabaram 60 China Kurmam 58 Koduru Madugula 56 Madugula 34 Kondasompuram Agraharam 51 Veerabhadrapet 52 Khandivaram Agraharam 53 Linga Bhupalapatnam 47 Advi Agraharam 48 Bailapudi 54 Bylapudi Singavaram 55 Appalarajupuram 136 Jagannadhapuram (Kaspa) 135 Kothapadu Madugula 134 Kothapadu Vallapuram 57 Sagaram [43]

STATEMENT SHOWING THE FORMA nON OF NEW iALUK') AND NUMBER OF VILLAGES IN THB OLD AND EXISTING TALUKS OF VISHAKHAPATNAM DISTRICT IN 1971 AND 1981 CENSUSES (Con/d.)

G.O.No. and Name of the No. of Names of the transferred Name of the No. of date under Taluk in 1981 villages Remarks Villages/New Villages/ Taluk in 1971 villages which the new in 1971 in 1981 Villages that have become bamiels in 1981 'Ialuk: came into existence (7) ( \) (2) ( 3) (4) (5) (6)

Madugula (Concld.) 62 Lovagavaravaram 73 Lovakrishnapuram 64 Kamakutarn 65 Goppulapalem 68 Maddilapalem 69 Degalapalem 67 Ravipal em 66 Mediveedu 70 Pittagedda 72 Lovakothapalle 7I Jaiampalle 74 lovaponnavolu t02 Satyavaram 133 Jampena 140 VantarlBpalem 131 Dibbapalem 203 Dandisuravaram 138 Kattuvari Agraharam 139 Mangalaputam 141 Mukundapuram Agraharam 145 Lakshmipuram Agraharam 142 YeruklAvada 143 Gotivada Agrabaram 132 Veerauarayanam 103 Gadirai 104 Vommali 101 I ammadevipeta 75 Kintbalivallapuram 78 Kagita 79 China Sarada 80 Peda Sarada 81 Anukuru 82 China Gorigedda 83 Peda Gorigedda 84 Thiruvada 77 Sangyam 76 Avuruvada Group 100 Kintbali 99 Pongalipaka 98 Sivarampuram 106 Vommali Jagannadhapuram 105 Krishnapuram 131 Chintaluru 144 Bhagavathula Agraharam 146 Vee~avalli Agrabaram 130 Pothanapudi Agrabaram 126 Luluru 127 Lopudi 128 Lingabhupalapuram 129 Vaddadi (441

STATEMENT SHOWING THE FORMATION OF NEW TALUKS AND NUMBER OF VILlAGESIN THE OLD AND EXISTING TALUKS OF VISHAKHAPATNAM DISTRICT IN 1971 AND 1981 CENSUSES (cotrtd.j -

Name of the No. of Name of the No. of Nam~s of the transferred G. O. No. and TaJuk in 1971 villages Taluk in 1981 villages Remarks Villages/New Villages/ date under in 1971 in 1981 Villages that have become which the new hamlets in 1981 Taluk came into existence (I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) _-_------_--

PI. see th~ note given 66 villages transferred to Paderu taluk under Col. 6 against 1971 L.C. Nos. and names of Chodavaram taluk at 66 villages transferred to Paderu P.40. Taluk 2.10 Bhuruguchattu 2.6 DaUapalle 2.7 Bhuradapadu 2.22 Sidimettu 2.11 Bhidarigaruvu 2.4 Turumamidi 2.17 Kapurumajja 2.20 Rulapadu 2.21 Kappalagondi Malapadu 2.13 Polangipadu 2.9 Ragisingi 2 .12 ~otha Lolangipadu 3.6 Pisulamamidi 3. J 5 GoolipaUe 3.4 Gedalapadu 3.16 Beembi (Sangaru Buddi) 3.14 Dirrapalle (Jerrakond) 3.2 Gamiku 3.5 Buradagummi 3.7 Sirasaipanuku 2. J 6 Dabbagaruvu 2.8 Silakalagondi 2.18 Piduguputtu 2.2 Gulvindachatru 2.S Arlada 2.19 Pldugumamidi 2.14 Salugu 2.15 Gulli 3.3 Gaddibanda 3.9 Jangadapalle 3.17 Goonagummi 3.10 Peddapalem 3.1 Sariya 3.8 Cbeedigaruvu 3.11 Cheemalapalle 3.12 Taguvulamamidiaaruvu 3.13 Pothampalem 2.1 Edulapalem 2.3 Kakki 1.6 Ksndulapalem 1.18 Rakuta 1.26 Kusarlapalem 1.27 Y. Kusarlapalem 1.19 Kotta Valasapadu 1.21 Kondajeerugu 1.22 Raipalem 1.23 Rellibanda [45]

STATEMENT SHOWING THE FORMATION OF NEW TALUKS AND NUMBER OF VILLAGES IN THE OLD AND EXISTING TALUKS OF VISHAKHAPATNAM DISTRICT IN 1971 AND 1981 CENSUSES (conclJ.)

Name of the No. of Namc of the No. of Nam.:s of the transferred G. O. No. and TaJuk in 1971 villages Taluk in 1981 villages Remarks Villages/New Villages! date under in 1971 in 1981 Villages that have become which the new hamlets in 1981 Taluk carne into existence (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7)

------~ ~ ------_- ---,------~----~ --~--- _--_.------1.11 Sheekaipadu \ .20 Aynada 1.24 Ventalamamidi 1.9 Seekupan<'sa 1.5 Arjapuram 1.7 Pulusumamidi 1.8 Aluguru 1.1 Kothavuru 1.2 Valasamamidl 1. \5 Devapuram 1.10 Antulova 1.16 Tharagam 1.17 Jeclugupadu 1.14 Dabbapadu 1.12 Pandigunta 1.13 Gatapanuku 1.4 MuJagalpalem J.3 Thulumalapalem 1.25 Panasaputtu Bheemunipatnam 171 Bheemunipatnam 82 Out of 171 villages. 82 villages are now in Bheemunipatnam. 4 vi Jlages transferred to Vizianagaram taluk and 85 villages to Bhogapuram taluk, which is at present in Vizianagaram district.

~-~--_~~-_---~ -~~ --~ ------__ -~----- ~_----- * Total Villages of each taluk given under column 2 and 4 include the villages which are fully included in Urban areas also

The following statement shows the present set­ inhabited and uninhabited villages and towns in up giving the details of the area and number of each taluk of Vishakhapatnam district

Le. Name of the Total No. of Total Total number of No. of villages No. Taluk area in Towns Villages villages inclUded in towns Sq. Kms. Inhabited Uninhabited Fully Partly 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1 Chintaoalle 2.478.1 459 439 20 2 Paderu 2,777.7 2,051 1,658 393 3 Araku 1.405.7 890 768 122 4 Chodavaram 467.9 1 93 90 3 4 5 Madugula 250.9 1 67 63 4 1 6 Narasapatnam 650.7 1 87 83 4 1 7 Kotauratla 590.4 84 81 3 8 Nakkapalle 463.5 65 65 1 9 Yellamanchili 434.6 83 80 3 1 10 Anakapalle 441.9 80 75 5 2 11 K. Kotapadu 430.2 91 87 4 12 Sabbavaram 345,5 74 72 2 13 Vishakhapatnam 507.6 2 57 56 1 24 14 Bheemunipatnam 450.3 1 76 75 1 6 Total 11,161,0 10 4.257 3.692 565 41 Note: 1 The district Geographical area figUres are as supplied of Surveyor General, India 2 The total of the area figures of taluks will not tally with the dist:ict area figures because the former represents Land use Area and are derived from the figures supplied by the State Survey Department 3. Villages shown under Col. 5 do not include the villages given under Col. 8 MAJOR CHARACTERISTICS

Agriculture: Economy of the Vishakhapatnam Application of fertilisers to wet crops Paddy district i& agriculture oriented since 63 % of workers and Sugarcane has also increased from 34.5 Kgs. of (as per 1981 Census) ekeout their livelihood from 'N' and 9.4 Kgs. of 'P' per hectare in 1971 to agriculture. But agriculture has low growth poten­ 48.7 Kgs. of 'N' and 16.1 Kgs. of 'P' in 1981. Short tial in the district, since out of the total land area term loans from Co-operative Institutions also have of 11.16 lakh hects. arable area is only 3.85 lakh gone up to Rs. 350 per hectare of wet cropped hects. Average net cropped area per year is 2.81 area from Rs. 265 in the decennium. Land Ceil­ lakh heets. and average net irrigated area is 1.041akh ings and distribution of Banjar lands have increased hectares. Area sown more than once is 27" of the the involvement of agriculturists especially marginal net sown area while area irrigated more than once and small farmers in the cultivation of land and is 5.7% of the net sown area. This higher cropping paved way for intensive cultivation in the decen­ intensity in the back drop of low growth potential nium. The variation in the percentage holdings signifies that the cultivation practiced in the district of these farmers here under bears this out. is one of distress typei due to which yield per hectare .------~-- .. -- of crops is comparatively lower in the district as 1971 1981 seen from the figures given below.

Crop Yields per Hectare in Kgs. 1. Percentage holdings of 60.0 64.1 In the district In Coastal Andhra marginal farmers in the total holdings of the Rice 926 1,599 district Bajra 775 875 Jowar 599 642 2. Percentage holdings of 17.2 17.5 Ragi 1,290 1,333 small farmers in the total Groundnut 973 1,217 holdings of the district Sugarcane (Gur) 2,466 7,361 3. Percentage holdings of Z2.8 18.4 For securing increased agricultural production other farmers in the total and improving the economy of the district, replace­ holdings of the district ment of local varieties with high-yielding one has been taken up and the progress achieved in the ------1971-81 decennium is given below. 100.0 100.0

Normal Area under high- Area under Crop extent yielding variety high-yielding {Hects} at the beg inn- variety at the Agricultural practices also have changed for ing of 1971 beginning of the better. In wet areas raising of bajra or rag; as (.Hects.) 1981 (Hects.) Paddy crop preceder in Kharif season has come to stay. Consequently the percentage area under (1 ) (2) (3) (4) these crops has gone up to 17.5 and 9.5 from 12.3 Paddy 88,650 42,200 46,400 and 9.0 respectively in the 1971-81 decennium. Bajra 58,450 25,000 49,700 Areas under low value crops like korra, varagu, Groundnut 23,040 16,198 20,896 sama, horsegram etc., have decreased while areas Ragi 34,940 12,816 16,000 under high value crops like chillies, cashew, Sugarcane 23,050 18,640 20,463 groundnut, redgram, niger etc •. have increased Maize 5,820 1.816 2,018 which may be seen from the following table. Pulses 31,700 6,742 12,676

Source: Collector. Vishakh.tnam district (47)

------"----- Percentage of average area under the Description No. in lakhs Crop crop to total cropped area during 1) Working animals 3.00 1970-71 1980-81 2) Milch animals 2.20 ----- 3) Sheep ------(1) (2) (3) 1.92 4) Goat 2.05 5) Poultry 12.33 1. Redgram 0.6 1.0 2. Chillies 0.7 1.1 Most of the livestock is non-descriptive. The 3. Cashew 0.5 0.8 male species of bovines supplied' drought power. 4. Groundnut 4.8 6.0 In the 1972 quinquinnial census, the district had 5. Niger 0.9 2.9 957 drought animals per 1,000 hectares of cropped are~. In the ~resent census the figure is 1,057 Area under sugarcane also have gone up from While the relative average figure for the State is 3.9% to 6.0% in the decennium of report. On the 481. The female species of cattle and buffaloes, extention front, due to reclamation of Banjar lands when in lactation supoly milk. The district had 14 and due to bringing under plough additional areas ~ilch animals per 1000 population as per 1972 in the agency, the percentage of average net sown livestock census. In the present livestock census area to total area has increased from to 25.2 24.8 there are only 99 milch animals against the relative In the decennium. Data on land utilisation during State figure of 153. The sectoral economy can be 1980-81 IS furnished hereunder. improved through better breeding and feeding practices. Towards this end. cross breeding tech­ Classification Area in lakh % to total nology has been taken up: An Indo-Swiss Project hectares land area was started and 38 insemination centres were (1 ) (2) (3) opened for artificial insemination with frozen semen, in the decennium, to upgrade white cattle with Total Geographical area 11.16 100.0 Brown Swiss, Jersy and Ongole breeds and buffa­ 1. Forests 4.70 42.1 loes with Murrah stock for increased milk yields 2. Barren and uncultivable 1.69 15.1 and drought power. Similarly local sheep and 3. land put to non-agricul- 0.91 8.1 goat have had cross breeding with Nellore rams tural uses and improved stock of goat for better mutton 4. Culturable waste 0.22 2.0 potential. In poultry also sufficient cross breeding 5. Permanent pastures 0.05 0.4 work was done in the decade to produce high­ 6. land under miscellaneous 0.11 1.0 yielding stock in egg production and meat. For 7. Current fallows 0.40 3.6 health care of the cross breed and other livestock 8. Other fallows 0.21 1.9 6 Veterinary Hospitals and 59 other Voterinar~ 9. Net sown area 2.87 25.8 Institutions were opened during the decade. For (a) Area sown more than 0.96 developing fodder, 200 demonstration-cum-seed once production farms were laid and 400 demonstrations (b) Gross sown area 3.83 were conducted during the decade to develop pastures at a cost of Rs. 5.00 lakhs. in the district. Animal Husbandry l Since agriculture has low growth potential and is dependent on erratic Dairy Development: Dairy is another industry rainfall, development of the district lies therefore for improving the non-farm activity of the economy on non-farm lines. Animal Husbandry, on account of the district and ameliorating the lot of the weaker of Its inbullt employment-cum-increased earning sections. The district has 2.2 lakh milch animals potential is a better non-farm activity for the deve­ of which 40% alone wilt constitute the main Source lopment of the district. Further, programmes of of supply of milk in the district. But due to their Animal Husbandry have special significance for non-descriptive origin, their milk yields are compa­ weaker sections, since they lend scope to extend ratively lower. The low milk yield coupled with succour to these people under Integrated Rural low stock of milch animals and the accelerated Development Programme and other programmes. urbanisation with the consequential increased de­ The livestock population of the district as per latest mand for milk had made the rural and tribal develop­ quinquinnial census (1983) Is given below mental agencies resort to large loaning programme [48] for purchasing milch animals by weaker sections were organised with" membership of 1949 in the and encourag~ milk cooperative to organise market 1971-81 decennium. By 1981 th-e number of to cater to the increased flow of milk. By 1971 the cooperatives functioning has gone upto 47 with a milk cooperative organised had established a plant membership strength of 6,611. These members with a handling capacity of 6.000 lit res per day to were given Nylon Yarn of 24,373 kgs. on subsidy serve the milk needs of the people of Vishakha­ for making nets for tackle. Regarding brackish patnam and had opened 48 commission agency water. the estuary backwaters of Gostani. Varaha, counters and 49 pickup points tor procuring milk Sarada and Thandava alone extending to 130 hects. in the milkshed area of the plant. But the society are found suitable for brackish water pisciculture. found It difficult to meet the enormous demand for Development of the area has started in 1981 with milk from the citizens of Vishakhapatnam with the the organisation of 10 cooperatives for the purpose. existing plaM. On the other hand the massive loans assistance being given by the Rural Develop­ Mining and Minerals : Minerals generate ment Agencies for purchase of milch animals by economic growth independent of monsoon. The weaker sections, had made the beneficiary produ­ district has Bauxite. Phosphate apatite, and Crysta­ cers of milk face the formidable task of finding out linestone confined to the tribal tracts. Bauxite an outlet for the produce especiallv during flush deposits at Sapparla (hamlet of Galikonda Village) season. To sort this, a, modern dairy named and GUdem of Chintapalli taluk are considered to "Vishakha dairy" was established in the decennium be the largest in the country. The mineral which with an installed capacity of 50.000 litres per day. occurs as capping is feed back for Alumina Indu­ For affording similar market facility to the prolife­ stry. It is estimated that there are 400 million rated producers outside the milk-shed area of the tonnes of Bauxite deposite reserved in the district. dairy. a chilling centre with an Installed capacity of But the stock is of low grade category with alumina 12,000 litres and 3 cooling centres were establi­ content ranging from 25" to 40". However, there shed, the former at Narsipatnam and the later in the is a proposal to establish an Allumina Plant at Agency area. Milk routes have also been increased K. D Peta (Narasapatnam) to utilise these reserves. to five and milk collection centres to 368 by 1981. Phosphate apatite is available in Kasipatnam village of Araku taluk. The reserves are estimated Fisheries: The District has 32 kms. of to be of 2 million tonnes. MIs. Andhra Phosphates maritime coast, 1,431 inland water bodies with a Ltd .• is carrying out mining operation. The Com­ water spread area of 27,000 hectares and 4,018 pany mined 44.834 tonnes of the mineral in the hectares of brackish water area for developing decennium of report for fertiliser usage. Rich fishery. Marine fish landings had increased to 838 deposits of crystaline limestone are mapped in tonnes from 73 tonnes per annum in the decennium. Borra Caves and along the valley upto Araku from Gordine. Catfish, Mackerels and Rlbbonfish Borra. The reserves are estimated to be of 20 constitute the main varieties in the landings. Much million tonnes. The . limestone is suited for the ot the catch is registered with indegenous craft and manufacture of magnesium lime required for con­ tackle. 30 trawlers and 176 mechanised boats are struction purpose. In the decennium of report, a conducting bottom trawling in 1981 from the quantity of 3.953 tonnes of limestone was mined berth accommodation provided in the fishery harb­ for preparing magnesium lime. Rubi Mica is our in the decennium. Inland fishery had not made another mineral rich in the district, essential for much headway in the district. Most of the inland electrical and electronic Industries. The mineral water bodies are not suited for pisciculture. Effec­ occurs in the form of Phologopite and is confined tive water spread area suited for pisciculture to Barra tract. About 70 fonnes of the mineral is estimated to be 12,955 hectares. For charging was mined in the decennium of report, Graphite the effective area, a quantity of 40 lakh fish seed rock containing 15" to 88" of fixed carbons is seen is necessary_ But there were only 2 fish farms in scattered in Araku, Vishakhapatnam and Nara,a­ 1971 which had produced 7.23 lakh seed to stock patnam taluks. It occurs as veins and pockets in 103 sources. In the decennium one more seed metamorphic rocks. It is mainly used for the farm at Thandava was opened and by 1981 the manufacture of crucibles, paints, elctrodes, modera­ production of seed in these farms has reached a tors, foundry forgings. solid lubricants etc. The ore level of 9.78 lakhs to charge 129 sourCeS. For reserves are estimated to be about 0.2 million financial assistance to fishermen, 19 cooperatives tonnes. In the decennium of report 1791 tonnes [49) of Graphite are was mined. Quartz is yat another ntion Nhi~h h3s monopoly over these. The mineral found mostly in Bheemunipatnam taluk, the receipts by way of forest rentals to State Exchequer reserves at which are estimated to be of one million from the minor forest produce of the district tonnes. It is mainly used in the manufacture of glass. had increased to Rs. 3.55 lakhs by 1981 from Mis. FACOR of Sriramnagar, a town in chee­ Rs. 1.48 lakhs in 1971. purupalle taluk of Vizianagaram makes use of this Industries: Due to the orientation of the mineral for manufacturing Ferro Silican. In the economy towards agriculture, industrial develop­ decennium of report 3,108 tonnes of quartz was ment had progressed on Agro-based lines. But the mined for use in manufacturing glass and Ferro opening of Vishakhapatnam Port had given a fillip Silican. The refractory units started recently will to industrial development in the district. As many give a boost in the use of this mineral in the com­ as 31 major and medi urn industries have been ing years. Further, about 1200 M. Tonnes of functioning with an investment of Rs. 190 crores China clay, 81,000 tonnes of stealite and 1.43 and an employment potential of 25,654 persons by tonnes of fire clay have been mapped and scaled 1981. In the decennium of report. in these 18 units besides granite of various studs and trap rocks. Were opened with an employment intake of 3,721. excellent material for buildings and roads scatteled Hundustan Zinc, Union Carbide and other Sea all over the district· food processing firms and Cement factory are some of the important industrial units startad in the Forestry: Forests occupy 4.78 lakh hectares decennium. But most of these industries are covering 42.2" of the total geographical area of located in and around Vishakhapatnam. due to the district. The forests are of moist dry deciduous which the city has become an industrial island, type. Due to indiscriminate felling and unchecked while the other areas especially outlying areas have of grazing, lack of regeneration programmes and had backwash effects. Even at Vishakhapatnam. no absence of even natural regeneration due to drought ancillaries worth the name had developed. To and fires, the forest area in the district has become rectify this imbalanced growth and to accalerate degraded. To stem this. regeneration programmes industrial development in the rural area especially have been taken up. Teak and Coffee plantations small-scale and cottage industries which have are an off-shoot of this. In the decennium of greater employment potential, 7 industrial estates report, Teak plantations were raised in 2,600 hecta­ were established in the decennium of report and res bringing the total area under Teak to 4.600 District Industries Centre, an institutional innova­ hectares by 1981. Coffee plantations were raised tion for the establishment of small and tiny indus­ in 1.605 hectares in the decennium bringing the trial units, opened. As a result of these endeavours. total area under Coffee to 2,038 hectares by 1981. 1,113 small-scale industrial units had come up with The district has a further potential at 10,000 hec­ an employment intake of 3,724 in the decennium of tares and therefore the plantation should be report. By 1981 the number of small-scale units taken up as the lead sector of the Agency areas. functioning in the district has reached a figure of Bamboo area extends to 1.54 lakh hectares, scatte­ 1944 with an investment of Rs. 1.104 lakhs and an red all over the agency. But much of the produce employment potential of 11.065 persons. These of the area was cut and removed in the decennium units manufacture items like AlJuminium builders, for export to Rajahmundry Paper Mills for manu­ hardware, Paints, Structural fabrications, Polythene factuing paper. without initiating required regene­ covers. Bread and confectionary. Synthetic deter­ ration programmes, due to which the area has now gents. pestierdes, welding eletrodes, Refractory become apologetic. Cashew plantations were bricks etc. raised in 334 hects. in the decennium bringing the cashew plantations area to 1,608 hectares by 1981. There were 342 registered factories functioning In addition, under non-forestry sector cashew was in the district with 22.305 workers in 1971. The raised in 1757 hectares in the decennium bringing number of factories have increased to 461 with a the total area under cashew both under forest and worker participation of 27.839 by 1981. Of these non-forest sectors to 6,040 hectares by 1981. 77 factories are Agro-based employing 28.7% of Besides these, forests in the district yield minor workers, Wood & Wood products account for 55 forest produce like tamarind, nuxvomica, myrobo­ units, Paper and Paper products 60 units, Petrolium lanes etc. The produce is collected by tribals as a and Chemical group 21 units and other groups secondary pursuit and disposed to Girijan Corpo- including metal group accounting for the balance. [50]

Construction of Steel Plant has corromenced. Under village linking scheme, the programme The first phase of the Plant is expected to be of extending vehicular passenger service to rural completed by 1986 and full potential by 1988. The areas was taken up and 90 villages in 23 routes were Plant will absorb 50.000 workers during construc­ connected. The number of villages connected with tion stage and later when it goes on steam. it is vehicular passenger service has reached a figure of likely to absorb permanently 20 to 30 thousand 1,366 out of the 3,692 inhabited villages in the persons. Future industrial activity will lie in promo­ district that can be connected by Bus service, by ting ancillaries to Sleel Plant and to the other 1981. The other villages c.annot be reached by existing and coming up large-scale industries. mechanised transport due to difficulties of terrain.

ElectricitV: Coming to economic infrastruc­ The transport net work of the district has ture activities, electricity, which is essential for the reached 178 kms. of rail road and 4,114 kms. of road deveiopment of agriculture and industry, was ways both surfaced and unsurfaced under all extended to 271 villages in decennium of report, managements, by 1981, the particulars of which are bringing the total number of villJges electrified to given below: 560 by 1981 census which works out to a coverage of 15.17 of the settlements. Cement Black Metal Unrnetal Tota I Regarding service connections, the number of concret top service connections given had increa'sed by 31.632 In the decennium of report. bringing the total (in kms.) number or services in operation to 82,396 by 1981. Roads & 11 916 296 36 1.259 Much of the increase is found in dom3stic and non­ Buildings domestic lines. In the period of report industrial Zilla Parishad 4 84 634 433 1,155 connections had increased only by 780 and agricul­ Panchayat 2 236 1,462 1,700 tural connections for energisation of pumpsets by Samithis 46. Street lighting services had increased by 251. 4,114 The increase in the length of transmission 15 1,0021,1661,931 lines during the decennium In the district is given ------hereunder. No new ra;1 road was laid in ~he district in the decennium at report. Regarding roadways, a total Category Length of transmission lines in kms. of 699 kms. of roads were laid by R&B Department 1971 1981 and Zilla Parishad to c:>nnact villages communica­ tionally. For extention of rail r03d, which by virtue 220 KV 116.34 166.34 of its infrastructure character goes a long way to 130 KV 353.20 377 .37 accelerate economic activity, a proposal is there to 33 KV 556.54 640.43 lay rail road through Chintap3l1e-SJieru to connect 11 KV 1,314.75 1,757.10 Vishakhapatnam to Bh3drachalam road which if L.T. 1,377.69 2,102.86 fructifies will not only davelop the backward agency Transport; In the dect;nnium of report, there is area bJt will also reduce the distance between a phenomenal increase in motor vehicular traffic in Vishakhapatnam and Hyderabad considerably. the district. While there were 6,596 vehicles on Regarding roadways, to reach the norm of 50 kms. road in 1971 in the then composite Vishakhapatnam of road ways per 100 sq.kms. of area, set by the district there are 25,893 vehicles on road in the Road Development Congress, the district has to reconstituted district in 1981. Scooters and motor have another 1,467 kms. of road length. The cycles constitute the main competent in the total, requirement will be more if allowance is made for with their percentage at 48.6. The A.P.S.R.T.C. agricutlurally and industrially developed areas . . started functioning in. the district in the year 1968 with a small fleet controlled by EJuru Division. But To conclude, due to change in the jurisdiction after nationalisation of bus routes in the district in of the district in the decennium, absolute figures of 1975, the vista of operations of the Corporation had the elements of the economy of the district. as they started extending to cover more number of bus stood in 1971 and in 1981 do not admit of compa­ routes. With the taking over of city bus routes in rison for asseSSing trends but relative figures of November 1978, the percentage share of Slate these do admit of such comparison. Relative figures carriages on road by the A.P.S.R.T.C. had increased have therefore been made use of to assess trends to 73 with its fleet of 261 buses by 1981. in the decennium. PLACES OF INTEREST

Places of Religious. Historical or Archaeolo­ titutions of historical or archaeological importance gical Importance; Places of religious institutions in the district are presented in the following state­ (temples) and mutts charitable institutions and ins- ment for the convenience of the reader.

S'fATEMENT SHOWING THE MONUMENTS, TEMPLES AND MUTTS IN VJSHAKHAPATNAM DISTRICT

51. No. Taluk Name of the Town/Village/hamlet Name of the Monuments/Temples/Mutts

2 3 4

1 Chodavaram Chodavaram Kesava Temple 2 Nakkapalle Upnaka .* Sri Venkateswara Swamy 3 Anakapalle 1 Anakapalle •• 1 Sri Nookalamma Aammavaru ** 2 Sri Gowri Seva Sangam 2 Kasimkota ** 1 Sri Venugopala Swamy •• 2 Sri Satyanarayana Swamy <4 Vishakhapatnam 1 Simhachalam " Sri Varaha Lakshmi Narasimha Swamy Temple 2 Visbakhapatnam "1 Sri Kanaka Mahalaksbmi Temple • 2 Sri Venkateswara Swamy Temple ** 3 Sri Jagannadha Swamy *. 4 Sri Raja Rajeswari Ammavaru .·5 Sri Kodanda llama Swamy Ammavaru alias Sri Sitha Rama Swamy •• 6 Sri Kurupam Market Endowment ** 7 Smt. J.N. Choultry *. 8 Turners Choultry ** 9 Sri Garuda Ganganayaltulu Cboultry 10 Sri Godadu Bhavaji Mutt

------~----;~~~=-~~------" These institutions have an income of R~. 1,00,000 and abo ve ** These institutions have an income of Rs. 20,000 and above but less than Rs. 1.00.000 Source :-The Director of Archaeology and Mu~eu·m, Hyhrablj. A,dhrl Podesh. Commissioner of Endowments, Andhra Pradesh. Places of Tourist Interest Rajendrapalem (Chintapalle Taluk); This village lies about 48 kilometres from Chintapalle. Lothugedda (Chintapalle Taluk): This place This is the place where Allur! Seetharamaraju orga­ is situated at about 42 kilometres north-west nised his famous 'Fituri' against the British admini­ of Narasapatnam in a direct line among the Golu­ stration. A tomb was erected here in his honour. gonda hills and roughly about 16 kilometres north of Chintapalle. This village contains the ruins of three Or four old granite temples of Siva, the largest Paderu (Paderu Taluk): Paderu, the head­ of which has elaborate sculptural depictions. One quarters of the taluk of the same name, is situated odd group depicts four men with· long pointed at a distance of about 74 kms from Vishakhapatnam. beards and long pigtails carrying pickaxes on their Paderu is a broad picturesque and rich valley with shoulders holding out their hands to receive a an altitude of over 900 metres above the sea level. reward which a king sitting on a throne with three There are a good number of hill stream locally ladies behind him, is in the act of bestowing. The known as Geddas in this area and they provide villagers believe that the men are the builders of the irrigation facilities. Paderu is an Agency area which temple and that the barbers were probably rare on is backward in all respects. There is much potential the hills in those days. Several inscriptions in development due to the construction of the Oanda­ Telugu are found in one of these temples. karanya-Balangir-Kiribur railway line, Source: 1 Vishakhapatnam district Gazetteer 1979 2 Vishakhapatnam district Census Handbook of 1961 [52]

Araktl Valley (Araku Taluk): Araku valley ;s demon king from whom the village takes its name about 115 kilometres from Vishakhapatnam. The as Balighattam. The river at this place flows from area of the valley is roughly 36 sq kms. and the north to south for a short distance. On account of altitude is between 600 and 900 metres above mean these peculiarities, the place is considered to be sea level. The entire area is inhabited by aboriginal very sacred. The Sivaratri festival celebrated here tribes and attracts visitors from all over the country. every yeal attracts a large number of devotees. The journey to Araku Valley on the ghat road with thick forests on either side is in itself interesting Gopalapatnam (Nakkapalle Taluk): Gopala­ and pleasent. The Ananthagiri hills on the way to patnam is situated to the south-west of Yellaman­ Araku Valley are famous for cotfee plantations. chili at a distance of three kilometres from the coast Araku Valley has an Exploratory-cum-Demonstration and close to the sudikonda. On the top of the hill Farm which is about 20 hectares in extent, a there is a spring called Kaslbugga in which the Government Orchard and a Government Silk Farm devotees take their bath on the Sivaratri day. The with mulberry gardens. CoCoons from the silk farm water here is believed to be very efficacious in cur­ are reeled in the farm, and the silk yarn and waste ing blighted crops. Near ar.other pool close by, are sent to Hindupur (Anantapur District). The there is a small shrine in which two slabs contain beautiful Araku Valley with its bracing climate, some Telugu inscriptions. There are a number of orchards and the Ananthagiri Ghats. which present sculptured stone fragments strewn all over. One of an enchanting view to the visitors, is attracting these contains the figure of Kali slaying the buffalo­ tourists not only from all parts of India but also demon Mahishasura. Not far off is a tiny circular from abroad as there are good communication and shrine cut out of the rock. The place thus seems halting facilities. The natural beauty of this valley to have attained religious importance. is enhanced by the tribal people who abound here with their own folklore and traditions. "Dhimsa Dimli (Yellamanchili Taluk): Dimli is situated at a distance of about 10 kms. from Yellamanchili. dance" is a unique feature of the tribes of Araku Valley. It assumed religious importance owing to the construction of a temple dedicated to Lord Siva in Chodavaram (Chodavaram Taluk): Chodava­ the unusual form of Nageswara (Serpent god). It ram, the headquarters of the taluk of the same is locally believed that Lord Siva and Parvathi name. is situated at a distance at about 80 kms. appeared to the sage Agastya at this place and the from Vishakhapatnam and 32 kms. from Anakapalle. temple was erected to commemorate the event. This town has got good communication facilities The festival celebrated at the place is Sivaratri when by road with all the important places in the tal uk. large number of devotees congregate here with There is a small temple of Kesava here and it much devotion. contains six inscriptions. Five of these epigraphs mention Mahamandaleswara Pratapa Vallabha Raja Etikoppaka (Yellamanchili Taluk) : This village as the local chief. Here, he built a fort in which lies on the left bank of the river Varaha and is lies a seven feet long old cannon. situated at a distance of about 20 kms. to the south of YellamanchiJi and about five kms. north-west of Balighattam (Narasapatnam Taluk): About Narasapatnam Road raiiway station. This place is three kilometres south-west of Narasapatnam, there famous for the manufacture of toys specially prepa­ lies on the bank of the river Varahanadi, a place red with the Ankudu wood. known as Balighattam. This place owes its impor­ tance to the Br,ahmalingeswara temple at the foot Panchadharla lYellamanchili Taluk): This of a small hill on the western bank of the river. village is situated at a distance of about 10 kms. Here, the shrine like the one at Benares faces to the north-east of Yellamanchili and 24 kms. from west.· It is interesting to note that this temple is Anakapalle. It derived its name from the five jets supposed to have been built by Brahma and that the of water coming out of five fountains which receive river is declared to have been made by ViShnu their supplies from a natural perennial spring. Near during his incarnation as a boar (Varaha). There­ by there is lingam on which are carved other fore the river is known as Varahanadi. The deposits lingams in 12 rows of 85 each and which is conSe­ of white clay on the river bank are supposed to be quently known as the "Kotilingam or Crore of the ashes of a sacrifice performed here by S·ali, the lingams". There are several inscriptions on the [53] pillars of the Mandapam in the temple and two of of pilgrimage in Vishakhapatnam taluk. It is situa­ them dated in A.D. 1407 and 1428 contain a gene­ ted on the Simhach21am range of hills. It is logy of chiefs who claimed Eastern Chalukya about 16 kilometres from Vishakhapatnam connected ancestry and bore the Eastern Chalukya titles of by both rail and road. The Simhachalam temple, the Sarvalokasraya and Vishnuvardhana. man lion incarnation of Vishnu, is the most famous the richest and the best scu/pturt:.d shrine. The Anakapalle (Anakapalle Taluk): Anakapalle word Simhachalam etymologically means the hill of the headquarter of the taluk of the same name is the lion. situated at a distance of 34 kms. west of Vishakha­ patnam. This town is an important wholesale The temple of Varaha Lakshmin3rasimha is marketing centre tat jaggery which i& exported to situated on the hill which is 244 metres above the various places in the country. It is also tamous for sea level. The way up to the temple runs through sugarcane and guava fruits. The town is also the glen covered with pineapple fields besides known for its brass industry, especially for the mango, jack and other fruit trees. ArChitecturally manufacture of household utensils Of the temples this ancient temple deserves high praise. It con­ at the place, the shrine of Kanyaka Parameswari is tains a square shrine surmounted by a high tower, the most important. a portico infront with a smal19r tower, a square sixteen pillared mandapam facing the portico and an Sankaram (Sabbavaram Taluk): Sankaram is enclosing Verandah, all made of dark granite. All these a small village which is over six kilometres from are richly and delicately carved with conventional Anakapalle. There are two low contiguous rock and floral ornaments and scenes from the Vaishna­ hills running east and west which are localiy known vite puranas. One of the pillars locally known as as the Bojjanakonda. They contain some notable the Kappam Stambham (tribute pillar) is believed to Buddhist remains. Three huge stu pas at three possess great curative powers. There is a stone car different places were cut with great difficulty from with stone wheels and prancing stone horses. the rocks in these hills. The biggest at these is about nine metres in diametre. On the eastern side The image of the deity is small and always kept of the hills is a rock cut temple with numerous covered with sandal paste. In May every year this Buddhist sculptures and also a life size statue of sandal paste is removed ceremoniously at the Buddha. Sankaram is a place of archaeological festival called Chandanayatra. On the north side of importance. the temple there is an excellent Natyamandapam Appikonda (Vishakhapatnam Taluk): This is a where Kalyanotsavam is performed. This mandapam small village situated on the coast of the Bay of is supported by 96 pillars of black stone, exquisitely Bengal at a distance of 18 kms. from Vishakhapat­ carved and arranged in sixteen rows of six each. The exact age of the temple is not known, but it nam. Kapilamahamuni is said to have installed the image of Somalingeswara Swamy in this village. So contains an inscription dated as far back as A. D. it was called Kapilakonda. Formerly fishermen used 1098-99 of the Chola King Kulottunga-I who to live in those places and they called it Apilakonda conquered the Kaling territories. Another inscrip­ which gradually became Appikonda. It assumed tion shows that a queen of the Velanadu chief religious importance owing to the existence of a Gonka III (A. D. 1137-56) covered the image with Siva temple containing a life-size bull carved out of gold. A third says that the Eastern Ganga king black stone. There are also other small temples Narasimha I built the central shrine the Mukha­ around the Siva temple but they are covered with mandapam, the Natyamandapam and the enclosing sand-dunes and their Gopurams alone are visible. verandah in black stone and the other grants The Siva temple contains inscriptions of the 12th inscribed on its walls make it a place of historical century A. D. These inscriptions mention that this importance. The most important festivals celebrated village was granted by a commander-in-chief of the here are 1) The Kalyanam of Varaha Lakshminata­ chodas for the maintenance of worship in the simha (March-April) 2) Chandana yatra (May) and temple. The Sivaratri festival celebrated here is 3) Vishakha poornima (May) and large number of devote€;s congregate here during these festivals. attended by a large number of devotees. Apart flOm the religious importance attached to Simhachalam (Vishakhapatnam Taluk): Simha­ the place, Simhachalam is a place of enchanting chalam, a hamlet of Adivivaram village, is a place scenic beauty. [54J

Vishakhapatnam ( Vishakhapatnam Taluk ) :­ demon king Bakasura installed an idol of Lord Vish3kh3Pat~c:m the headquarters of the disirict, Narasimha the presiding deity of the place. The the Revenue Division and the taluk of the same town is most picturesquely situated at the mo th name, is situated on the Madras-Howrah broad of the. Chitt.ivaJas.a, ~Iose to the big laterite tOp:ed gauge line. The name VishE.khapatnam is named dfrer Naraslmha HIli which rs formed of deep rcd soil with 'VAl 'lAKHA' or 'KARTIKEYA' the lord of valour. The brown and purple streaks of rocks. It is cne of the city is built alor:g the sEashore of the Bay of oldest municipalities in the country having beer. Benga!. Gnd It is bounded and broken by the bold constitut€d as early as A.D. 1861. This place at headland called the Dolphin'S Nose (357 metres first came to prominence as a settlement of above the sea level). This placE is also known as the Dutch who built a fort and a factory in the 17th the Black mores hill. Vishakhapatnam has grown cer,tury A. D. The most important aspect of intere&t in i.l1portance educationally, commercially and c.t tile pl~ce is the beach which is, perhaps, match­ industrially. It is the seot of Andhro University. less for rts beauty all along the east coest. It is a The pi :c:·s of interest in the city include the usual rosort for seabathers as it is free from danger­ Dolphin's NJs(~, light house with 7 million candle ous depths and sharks. Nearer the sea and facing POW8Y covering 64 kilometres ra.nge, harbo~r, the. flag.st~ff ~s a well-equipped round bungalow Bharat heav') plates and Vessels, Hlndustan Ship­ WhiCh, It IS said, was originally the Vizianagaram building yc rd, Caltex oil Retinary, ~orom~nd~1 Raja's resort. The view of the seascape from the FertilisErs' Factory, King GEorge Hospital, CirCUit Verandah of the bungalow is captIvating. This House on the hill, a beautiful beach near the Rama­ place was an importE.nt port in olden days. It has krishna Mission and an airport. a light hou5e and it is a minor port though it is seldom used now. Bheemunipatnam is undoubtedly The harbour of Vlshakhapatnam is considered a place of holiday resort. to be one of the best natural harbours in the world. The h':Hbour arEa is a very picturesque spot. The Padm2lnabham (Bheemunipatnam Taluk) :-This hills S8em to 5udd( nly rise from the water. On village lies 16 kilometres north-west of Bheemuni­ one of the hills ovellocking the harbour is a church, patnam on the left bank of the Gosthani. Padma­ cn another a tempI! and on a third a shrine toge­ nabham is known in the local history as the plc:ce thu with a mosque. This is said to belong to a where the Raja of Vizianagaram was slain in A.D. Muslim Saint saiyad Madina alias Ishaq Madina. 1794 in the fight with the East India Company's This is an important pl<::ce of pilgrimage for the troops and the spot is marked by a small masonry erection. The Padmanabhaswamy temple of this Muslims. place is one of the most important temple of the region. The presiding deity Padman2bhaswamy Bheemunipatnam (Bheemunipatnam Taluk); is said to be the lord who readily responds to the Bheemunipatnam, the headquarters of the taluk of desires of his devotees. On the top of the hill the same namE, is situated at a distance of .34 kms. which overlooks the place, is the shrine of Padma­ Trom Vishakhapatnam. The name Bheemunlpatnam nabha and the Kalyanotsavam of the deity celebra­ is said to have been derived after the hero of ted annually during March-April draws a congrega­ Mahabharata, Bhima, the second of the Pandavas. DUling the exile, the hero Bhima after killing the tion of large number of Hindu devotees. CENSUS CONCEPTS

Rural and urban areas It is customary to clas­ The towns 8re distributed into six classes as sify the population of every country at each census detailed below: as Rural and Urban. Such a classification has consi­ derable importance and is necessary from the point of assessing the differentials in the social, economic, Classification of towns Population size cultural and demographic characteristics of the ------_-_._------population. Hence, at the beginning of each cen­ Class 100,000 and above sus, the criteria for treating a p:ace as a town i.e., Class 50,000-99,999 urb3n are evolved and the areas are then classified Class III" 20,000-49,999 according to the definition so evolved. The census Class IV 10,000-19,999 definition of a town in this country was more or Class V 5,000-9,999 less the same from 1891 to 1941. The towns Class VI below 5,000 broadly comprised all municipc:lities irrespective of the population size c:nd every other continuous col­ ------lection of houses permanently inhabited by not less The Class I towns are termed as cities. than 5,000 persons while provincial Directors of Census Operations having regard to the character Standard Urban Area: Besides classification of and relative density of population, their importance all places into rural and urban areas, two more con­ as centres of trade decide them to be towns. In the cepts viz., Urban Agglomeration and Standard Urban application of this definition there was some varia­ Area were evolved from the 1971 Census. One of tion from State to State according to the local con­ the difficulties in comparing the urban populati.on ditions. It was only at the 1961 census that a fairly and its characteristics between one census and strict definition was sought to be applied throughout another, apart from the changes in the list of certain the country in order to determine a place as an units at each census, had been the change in the urban unit. The same definition was followed jurisdictions of the urban units from Census to cen­ at the 1971 and 1981 Censuses also. The Director sus. The concept of Standard Urban Area had been of Census Operations, however was given discretion introduced at the 1971 cersus and the same was to include places that h2d othEr distinct urban followed in 1981 with a view to obviating this dif­ characteristics and to exclude undeserving cases in ficulty to some extent. The esser,tials of a standard consultation with the State Government. The follo­ urban area are (i) that it should have a COre town wing criteria are adopted for treating a place as of a minimum population size of 50,000, (ii) that urban at the 1981 Census. the contiguous areas made up of other urban as well as rural administrative units should have close i) A minimum population of 5,000, mutual socio-economic links with the core town and (iii) that there are probabilities of this entire area ii) Atleast of the male working popu­ 75% getting fully urbanised in a period of two or three lation is in non-agricultural pursuits, decades. The idea is that it should be possible to provide comparable data for a definite area of urban­ iii) A density of population of atleast 400 isation continuously for three decades which would persons per sq. km. give a meaningful picture. This replaced the concept The urban criterion of 1981 varies slightly from of town-group which was introduced in the 1961 that of 1961 and 1971 Censuses, in which the males Census. The town·group was made up of indepen­ working in activities such as fishing, logging, etc., dent urban units not necessarily contiguous to were treated as engaged in non-agricultural activi­ one another but were to some extent inter-depen­ ties and therefore contributed to the 75% criterion dent. The dElta for such town groups become in 1961 and 1971 Censuses, whereas in the 1981 incomparable from census to census as the Census lhese activities are treated as on par with boundaries of towns themselves change and cultivation and agricultural labour for the purpose the intermediate areas are left out of account. of this criterion. Thus the concept of Standard Urban Area [56] came to be developed for adoption at the 1971 Scheduled Castes/Scheduled Tribes: Sche­ Census. In Andhra Pradesh, 31 units have been duled Castes and Scheduled Tribes are those notified selected for demarcating Standard Urban Areas. The under Article 341 of the constitution according to necessary data will be compiled for these units which the President may with respect to any State also during the next two or three successive censu­ or Union Territory and where it is State after consul­ ses in order to study urbanisation around a large tation with the Governor thereof, by public notifica­ nuclei. The Standard Urban Area is identified by tion, specify the castes, races or tribes which shall the administrative units that it encompasses namely for the purpose of the constitution be deemed to be the city, the town and the villages. The boundaries Scheduled Castes/Tribes in relation to that State or of the Standard Urban Area are the administrative Union Territory, as the case may be. boundaries of the peripherial units. For the purpose of 1981 Census the Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes order (Amendment) Urban Agglomeration: Apart from town/city, Act, 1979, notified under the Government of India, the 1971 concept of Urban Agglomeration has also Ministry of Home Affairs, Notification No. BC 12016/ been adopted for the 1981 Census. An urban 34/76-SCT-V dated 27-7-1977 was adopted. A agglomeration constitutes: copy of the list of Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes in Andhra Pradesh is given under the note a) A city with continuous outgrowth (part of on Primary Census Abstract. the outgrowth being out of the statutory limits but falling within the boundaries of Literates: A person who could both read and !3djoining village or villages): write any language with understainding was treated b) One town with similar outgrowth or two or as a literate at the 1981 Census. A person who could merely read but could not write or vice versa more adjoining towns with their outgrowths was not treated as literate. The test for reading as in (a): was ability to read any simple letter either in print c} A city and one or more adjoining towns or in manuscript. Children aged 4 years and below with their outgrowths all of which form a were treated as illiterates. The test for education continuous spread. was that a person should have passed a recognised written examination or examinations as proof of There are only 4 urban agglomerations in educational level attained. The highest examination the State viz.. Vishakhapatnam, Rajah­ passed was taken as the level of education. mundry, Vijayawada and Hyderabad. Worker: The definition of work adopted in Census House: A census house is a building 1981 Census is as follows: or part of a bUIlding having a separate main entr­ ance from the road or common court yard or stair "Work may be definEd as participation in any case etc" used or recognised as a separate unit. It economically productive activity. Such parti­ may be inhabited or vacant. cipation may be physical or mental in nature. Work involves not only actual work but also Household: A household is a group of persons effective supervision and direction of work." who commonly live together and would take their meals from a common kitchen unless the exigencies In the concept of work, a significant departure of work prevented any of them from doing so. is made at the 1981 Census. At the 1971 Census, There may be one member household, two member the main activity of a person was initially enquired household or multi-member household. For census according as he spent his time basically as a purpos.es each one of these types is regarded as 'worker', engaged in production of goods and ser­ household. Again, there may be household of per­ vices or as a non-worker. For regular work in sons related by blood or household of unrelated organised sector, the reference period was the week persons or even of mixed type. Examples of unrela­ prior to enumeration, and for seasonal work such as ted households are boarding houses, hostels, agriculture, etc., the last one year. Persons residential hotels, orphanages, rescue houses, ash­ engaged atleast for a day in regular (non-seasonal) rams, etc. These are called institutional households. work during the preceding week were treated as [57]

workers. The work of a person who was basically 2. Students i.e., all ful!-time students or children a non-worker, such as a student, or housewi fe but attending school; had made some marginal contribution to work was classified as secondary wOlk and this was recorded 3. Retired persons or a rentier i.e., a retired person separately. not employed again or rentier or royalty recei­ ver or any other person of independent means At the 1981 Census it was considered desirable for securing which he does not have to work to have as detailed a profiled of the working popu­ and who does no other work; lation as possible, maintaining the comparability with 1961 and 1971 data. An attempt was made to 4. Dependent i.e., an infant or child not attending find out if a person had done any work at all during school, a person permanently disabled from the last year. It will thus be seen that the questions working due to illness or old age or it able on economic approach have beE n designed to disti­ bodied who have no other activity and who nguish all the workers, regular or seasonal and non­ are not seeking any work either, but are purely workers with reference to the last one year prior to dependent. the date of enumeration. It was intended to find out how many had worked for 183 days or more 5. Beggars, etc., i.e, beggars, vagrants or an inde­ i.e., 6 months or more and information regarding pendent woman without indication of source of the secondary work done by regular workers and income and those of unspecified source of sub­ also the marginal work done by the non-workers sistence and who are not engaged in any was collected. It was felt in the present context economically productive work; that the usual status of worker was more appro­ priate when compared with the approach of current 6. Institutional inmates i.e, a convict in a jailor status of worker followed earlier, The broad classi­ an inmate of penal, mental or charitable insti­ fication of workers is explained under the note on tution; and the Primary Census Abstract. 7. Other non-workers-all non-workers who may All other who did not do any Non-Worker: not come under any of the above six categories; productive work irrespective of whether they deri­ ved some income such as through pension, rents, etc., or did not derive any income were classified Marginal Workers; A significant feature of under category (X) non-workers. the 1981 Census was the collection of information on marginal workers who had done some work for The non-workers are divided into the following a period of less than 6 months during the reference seven categories: year prior to census taking. At the 1971 Census 1. Household duties i.e., all those persons basi­ though this concept was not introduced there was cally engaged in unpaid home duties doing no a comparable category called non-workers with other work; secondary work. HISTORY OF DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK

District manuals compiled and published prior pioneered the idea of compiling the 0 istrict Census to 1905 by the erstwhile composite Madras Govern­ Handbooks for each district and introduced tne ment contained not only particulars of items of more same in 1951 Census. This was envisaged as part or less a permanent character such as physical of the plan intended to secure an effective method characteristics, history religion and ethnography, of preserving the census records prepared for areas but also a few statistical tables including those re­ below the district level. He proposed that all the lating to population which became obsolete within District Census Tables and Census Abstracts a tew years of publication. Later, the Madras prepared during the process of sorting and GOlfernment replaced the District manuals by compilation, should be bound together in a single another publication viz., the District Gazetteer manuscript volume called the 'District Census consisting of two volumes A and B Volume A Handbook' and suggested to the State Governments contained descriptive and such general tables as that the Handbook with or without the addition of might be necessary to explain the text and volume B other useful information relating to the District contained detai led statistics. It was decided that should be printed and published at their own cost, volume B should be brought out periodically after in the same manner as the village stati sties of the each Decennial Census so that they contain the earlier censuses. This suggestion was accepted by latest statistics. Volume A was published for some most of the State Governments. Both the com­ districts between 1905 end 1927 in the composite posite Madras State and the erstwhile Hyderabad Madras State. The publication of volume A was State accepted this suggestion and published the discontinued in 1927. Volume B was published District Census Handbooks for each district at their for all the districts of the composite Madras own cost. In the erstwhile Hyderabad State, the State between 1906 and 1915. The publication of Disttict Census Handbooks were brought out in two volume B was also stopped after 1931 Census. parts, part I containing the administrative statistics Due to the II world war, they were not published and part II the census tables whereas in composite atter the 1941 Census. Madras State, the Handbooks were brought out in one single volume for each district. Similarly in the erstwhile Hyderabad State also the Gazetteer "olumes were brought out for some Pattern of District Census· Handbooks at 196'1: At the 1961 Census, the scope of the of the districts. District Census Handbooks was enlarged signifi­ The scheme of publication of revised District cantly by Sri Ashok Mitra, I. C. S., the then Gazetteers was started in 1958 by the State Govern­ Registrar General, India. District Census Hand ments and in this State, the Gazetteers of all the Books of 1961 of Andhra Pradesh included four districts e/

each village and town. Nine such tables containing cation of this part of District Census Handbook was village-wise particulars such as irrigation sources, dropped in Andhra Pradesh State. Other reason for important crops Yiiised, value of land, co-operative dropping the publication is that administrative sta­ societies, industrial establishments, police stations, tistics, would be available to the data users in the list of skilled craftsmen, etc., were given after publications of the State by Bureau of Economics village and town directory. A statement on fairs and Statistics and the concerned departments. and festivals in the district was' given at the end of The formats of village directory and of seven the volume. All these four parts were bound in a statements on town directory are on the same pat­ single volume and published at the cost of the State tern canvassed in 1971 Census except for a few Government. addi'tional columns. These additional columns are Pattern at 1971 Census: At the 1971 Census introduced to throw more insight into the infrastru­ it was decided to enlarge the scope, in view of its cture of the villages and towns. A feature of 1981 usefulness to the official users of the census data pattern is the restructuring of all the amenities ex­ and the increased demand among the public. There cept power supply in the villages and to bring them was some delay in the publication of District Census together, with the corollary that in case any amenity Handbooks at 1961 Census due to two reasor.s- is not available in the village, the distance of the 1) inadequate printing facilities and 2) delay in nearest place where the facility is available is the preparation of District Census Handbook which presented. Similar method is followed in respect contained four parts. In order to avoid delay in the of towns where educational and medical facilities publication and to make available the more important are not available. While presenting the additional data to the planners at the earliest, the District columns of Town Directory, the Minimum Needs Census Handbook was prepared in 3 parts viz., Part Programme of the Planning Commission is kept in A, Part B and Part C as shown below. view. The scope of village directory, town directory Part-A Village and Town Directory statements and primary census abstract is explained hereunder. Part-B Village and Town Primary Census Abstract Scope of Village Directory : As was done in the past, the village directory has been prepared for Part-C Administrative Statistics and Report all the villages in the State and these are presented Parts A and B were bound in a single volume taluk-wise in the District Census Handbook (DCH). and were published for all the districts as early as For convenience of references, an alphabetical list of in 1974. However the printing of Part C was villages together with location code numbers in given up respect of each taluk precede the village directory Pattern at 1981 Census: At the 1981 Census, for that tal uk. This is done for easy location of any the format of village directory and statements of village in the directory since the information is town directory are almost similar to those adopted arranged in ascending order of the location codes of for 1971. The District Census Handbook of 1981 the villages. Census comprises the following two parts brought In the village directory, various amenities and in single volume, the grouping of which would other data have been indicated by codes. These enhance the value of publication as the data given include, area of the village, total population with therein are closely interrelated. number of households at 1981 Census, availability Part A* Analytical Note of amenities such as educational, medical, drinking Part B : Village and Town Directory and water and P & T facilities, communication facilities. type of approach to village and the distance of Village and Town-wise Primary nearest town, power supply and land USe particulars. Census Abstract. There are 20 columns in the village directory cove­ It has been decided not to go in for administra­ ring the above aspects. tive statistics that is Part-C as it was our, experience Columns 1 to 3 relate to the location code during 1971 Census that there was inordinate delay number, name and total area of the village. The in collecting the administrative statistics pertaining area given under column 3 is as per the data to various departments with the result that the publi- collected from the State Survey Department.

*Since Vishakhapatnam DCHB is unweiJdy. it is published in two Volum~s-Part XIII A & B (i) and Part XIII A & B (ii). The first volume contains Part XIII A & B (i)- Village Directory, Town Directory and Appendices, and the second volume Pact XUI A & B (ii) Analytical Note, Village Primary Census Abstract & Town Primary Census Abstract. The present volume is the second part of the DCHB. (60]

Wherever the figures are not available from the (ii) Other fallows: State Survey Department, the figures furnished by the Tahslldars hQve been adopted. Columns 4A and This includes all lands Which Were taken up for cultivation but 4B provide the number of households and popu­ 'I are tel~porarl y out of CUltivation for a lation of the village as per 1981 Census Columns 5 pertod of not less than one year d to 11 and 13 list out the basic amenities available not more. tban five years • Tbc reuonaan for keeplnl such lands fallow b 10 the village such as educational, mE:idical, drinking . h d may e watEr, postal, day of the market, communications CIt er ue, 10 poverty of the cu IIIVa- ' tots or Inadequate supply of wat approach to village and electricity, 1 'I I' er or rna aria. c Imate or silrinl 0 f canaI I or n~ers or unremunerated nature of In order to indicate the food h 3bits, information fanDing. etc. on the staple food of the majority dUring the major portion of the year was collected under column 14. (Iii) Current fallows: Wherever it was difficult to Clearly determine a ~hia clus comprises cropp(d areas particular grain as staple food, the combination of whIch are kept fallow durina the grain& mainly used as staple food has been current ye:1r. If any seedling arca is indicated. ,not cropped again in tbe same ,ear,it 15 also treated as current fallow. Colu nns 15 to 19 pertain to the' land use pat­ tern in the village. The extent of forest area has 3. Culturable WilSte: This includes the land undor the (Column 18) follOWing t':lree categories. been given in column 15 while in col umns 16 and 17 the extent of cultivated area in the village has been (I) Perma1l~"t pastures and other given. The extent of irrigated area together with grazing lands: ditferent irrigational sources has been indicated in column 16. The extent of culturable waste has These cOVer all grazing lands whe­ been shown in column 18 while the area not avail­ ther tbey are permanent pastures and able for cultivation such as village site, road and meadows or not. Village common railways or under vyater, etc., has been indicated and grazing lands Within fores I areas under column 19. are included under this head.

The concepts of various types of land use given (it) Miscellaneous tree crops, qroves 1Iot Incillded In the area sown: under each of the col umns 15 to 19 are explained below: Under this class is included all culti­ vable land Which is not included I. Forests (CoL IS): These include all actually forested under nel area sown but is put to areas and the lands classed or adminis­ some agricultural use. Lands under tered as forests under any legal enact­ casuarilla tree., thatching Irass, bam­ ment dealing with forests whetber boo bushes and other groves for fuel, State owned or private. If any portion etc., Which are not included under of such land is not actually wooded 'Orchards' are classed under this but put to some agricultural use, that category. portion is included under tbe appro­ priate heading of cultivated or uncul­ tivated land. (iii) Culturable waste: Thls includes lands available for cul­ 2. Cultivated area This includes the land under the tivation but not taken up for cultiva­ with break-up following threc categories. tion or abandoned after a few years irrIgated and un- for ODe reason or other. Such lands irrigated (Columns may be either falloW or covered with 16 &. 17) shrubs and jungles which are not put to any use. They may be assessed or (i) Ner area sown: not assessed and may lie in isolated blocks or within cultivated holding•• The net area ~OWn represents the Land once cultivated but not cultiva­ area sown 10 crops counting areas ted for five years in succession is also sown more than once in the same year, on:y once. included ID this category. [61]

4. Area not available This includes the land under the follo­ Scope of Town Directory: There are seven for cultivation. wing two categories. statements in the Town Directory which include (column. 19) several particulars relating to the towns arranged as (i) Land put to non-agricultural U3es: per the alphabetical order of their names. These statements are almost similar to those adopted at All lands occupied by building, roads 1971 Census except for a few additional columns. and railways or .under waters. e.g., The titles of the statements are as follows: rivers and canals and other lands put to uses other than agricultural. Statement I Status and growth history (ii) Barren and uncultivable land: Statement II Physical aspects and loca- tion of towns, 1979. This covers all barren and un-culti­ Statement III Municipal Finance, 1978-79. vable land like mountains, etc., i.e., which cannot be brought under culti­ Statement IV Civic and other amenities, vation unless at a high cost whether 1979. such land is in isolated blocks or Statement IVA Civic and other amenities within cultivated holdings. in notified slums, 1979. Column 20 is for recording remarks if any on Statement V Medical, Educational, Rec- matters like place of religious, historical or archa­ reational and cultural faci- eological interest and for information on the number lities, 1979. of copies of newspapers circulated in the village, Statement VI Trade, Commerce, Industry and the number at motorcycles/scooters, cars/jeeps and Banking, 1979. and tractors available in the village. With a view to facilitate analysis of data, a few All the above particulars are based on the data new columns have been introduced. The columns­ received from the concerned departments like Edu­ class of Town, in every statement is a significant cation, Medical, Postal and Electricity and also from addition, By taking the class of town into consi­ the Tahsildars concerned, deration the infrastructure of amenities and facilities available in urban areas can best be analysed. The In the Appendix to the village directory taluk addition of civic Administrative Status in Statements level totals of the amenities have baen furnished III and IV and population in Statement IV & V also which gives the picture for the district as a whole. serve the same purpose. The formats of Town At the 1981 Census, additional items viz., tota I Directory have been devised to suit the Minimum population and number of households and approach Needs Programme of the Planning Commission. As to village have been introduced. Information on a sequel to this Programme the columns, Scheduled population and number of households will be useful castes and Scheduled Tribes population in statement as ready reference for analysing the data. IV and Adult Literacy classes/Centres in statement V are Identical. Item on communications has been singled out to spell in terms of availability of the public tra"8- In case such of the amenity as fire fighting ser­ port system. This is intended to See whether the vice in statement IV, the Educational facility in village is served by any mode of transport such as statement V is not available in the town, the name bus or rail or waterway. It is against this back of the nearest place if in the same district or the ground that the item on approach to village has name of the nerest district if in the same state or been listed separately. This refers to road, etc., other state where available along with its distance leading to the Village and is to indicate whether the from the referrent town has been given. This is a village is approachable both in fair and foul new feature of 1981 Census as it is necessary to weather and whether It is inaccessible for all time identify the areas that have no specific facility in or only some time in the year. Adult literacy class/ the district. centre under item on 'Education' and primary health centre and community health worker under Statement VII i.e, population by religion and item 'Medical' of village directory are included to scheduled castes/scheduled tribes in towns of 1971 indicate statistics on the Minimum Needs Progra­ Census was discontinued at the 1981 Census and a mme of the Planning Commission. new statement IVA has been introduced to explore (62)

the possibility of civic and other amenities available 1. A city with continuous outgrowth (The part in notified slums in class I and II towns only. ~f ~utgrowth being out of the statutory limits but falling within the boundaries of The following ten places form part of urban in the adjoining village or villages) Vishakhapatnam district at the 1981 Census. 2. One town with similar outgrowth or two or 1 Anakapalle 6 Narasapatnam more adjoining towns with their outgrowths 2 Bheemunipatnam 7 Payakaraopet as in (1) above. 3 Chodavaram 8 Upper Sileru Project Site Camp, 3. A city and one or more adjoining towns ~Ith their ol,.ltgrowths, all forming a con­ 4 Gopalapatnam 9 Vishakhapatnam tinUOUS spread. 5 Madugula 10 Yellamanchili Vishakhapatnam urban agglomeration with its Of these Vishakhapatnam is Municipal Corpora­ ~o~stituent units as formed during the 1981 Census tion. Anakapalle and Bheemunipa1nam are Munici­ IS Illustrated below, palities. All others except Upper Sileru Project Site Camp are panchayat towns .. Upper Sileru Project Vishakhapatnam Urban Agglomeration: Site Camp is a town clsssified for Census purpose a) Vishakhapatnam Municipal Corporation and is a Census town and its 'civic status has not yet been determined. b) Gajuvaka outgrowth to Vishakhapatnam (M. C) Of these ten towns five towns namely Anaka­ palle, 6heemunipatnam, Narasapatnam, Vishakhapa1- c) Gopalapatnam (P) nam and Yellamanchili have attained urban status The Standard Urban Area (S.U.A.): The in 1901 and continued to be towns through out the standard urban area is an area which extends well successive Censuses. Madugula and Chodavaram beyond the main core city or town and contain~ all were classified as towns in . 1911 and 1921 likely developments over the next 30 years. It will be respectively. The remaining three towns viz., a statisticc,l reporting unit for the next three succes­ GopalJpatnam, Payakaraopet and Upper Sileru sive Censuses irrespective of tha jurisdictional chan­ Project Site Camp were declared as towns from ges of the local administrative units within the tract. 1971 Census. Thus the concept of the Standard Urban Area was evolved in 1971 Census and was defined as the Vishakhapatnam Urban Agglomeration: It projected growth area of a city or town as it would may not be realistic to treat well recognised and be in another three decades taking into account not fairly large areas laying out side the statutory limits only the towns and villages which will get merged of a town as rural area and at the same time each into it but also th.) intervening areas which are such individual area by itself may satisfy the potentially urban. lhe standard urban area will be minimum population limits to qualify to be treated identified by the administrative units that itsurrounds as an independent town, Such areas deserve to be namely the city, the town, the village. The regarded along with th'e main town and continuous boundc ry of the standard urban area remains spread including such urban outgrowth would terminus with the administrative boundaries of the deserve to be considered as an integrated urban area such continuous urban spreads at the 1971 pheripheral units. census were treated as an integrated urban areas In demarcating these units the following mea­ and defined as urban aggl0nler,hiori. surements were conventionally followed. The concept of urban agglomeration which was a) A core town with a population of 50,000 introduced at the Census and followed' in the 1971 and above 1981 Census als'o, is explained below in detail. b) Predominent urban land use. Concept of Urban Agglomeration The urban agglomeration can be constituted in the c) Intensive inter-action with the urban centres following situation. as reflected in Commutation for purposes [63)

of work and secondary educational facilities, Constituent Units (Cone/d.) extension of city bus service, sale of com­ modities (other than those transported by Standard Urban Area Urban Rural rail or truck) and purchase of tood grains, 2 3 cloth and general provisions, etc., by the consumers directly. i) Oajuvaka 3 Yendada 0.0. 4 Cbinna Gadila d) Anticipated urban growth as a result of 5 Venkatapuram locational decisions relating to industry, 6 Fakeer tekya transport and communications, market, 2 Oopalapatnam 7 Nathayyapalem administrative and servicing functions. (P) 8 Thungalam 9 Venkatapathi~ e) Existence of villages with a large proportion rajupeta of working force engaged in non-agricultural 10 Akkiredd ipalem industrial categories. 11 Mindi 12 Yarada I3 Chinna Gant- As it is clear from the definition of the concept, yada a Standard Urban Area is a potential areal spread. 14 Thokada The constituent units within the S.U.A. tract over the 15 Vadlapudi period of 1971-81 are supposed to have undergone changes, both physical and demographic. The VishakhBpatnam and Anakapalle are the class I nature of identifiable changes at the 1981 census and II towns with a population of 1 00,000 and above are indicated below. and 50,000-99,999 respectively in the district. Bheemunipatnam, Chodavaram and Narasapatnam a) Annexation of village (s) wholly/partly from are class III towns with a population ranging from within the S. U. A. to one of the urban 20,000 to 49,999. Gopalapatnam, Payakaraopet and components. Yellamanchili are categorised as class IV towns while Madugula and Upper Sileru Project Site Camp, b) Merger of outgrowth (s) [any other urban are class V and VI towns respectively. component with another urban components. The urban population of the district is 805,961 c) Formation of new town (s) /outgrowth (s) out of a total population of 2,576,474 persons, con­ in 1981 Census from among the rural com­ stituting 31.28" of the population of the district as ponents of the S.U.A. of 1971. against 25" of urban at 1971.

d) Declassification of Constituent town (s}1 Statement I:-Status and Growth History: outgrowth (s) This statement provides basic information on Civic Status, population with decadal growth rate from e) De-urbanisation of a portion of Town. 1901 to 1981, density for 1981 Census and sex ratio from 1961 to 1981 Censuses of each town in Anakapalle and Vishakhapatnam are the two columns 1 to 19. Standard Urban Areas in the district. The Consti­ tuent Units of each of these Standard Urban Areas In this as well as in all other Town directory are given below:- statements columns 1 & 2 relate to serial number and class, name and civic administrative status of Constituent Units the town, Class of town has been introduced to Standard Urban Area Urban Rural facilitate analysis of Town directory data at the 2 3 state and all India levels. This is presented accor­ ding to 1981 population of the core town as per the Anakapalle Anakapalle (M) 1 Thummapala population size classification. 2 Kasimkota 3 Pishinikada Population Class 4 Vummulada 2 Vishakhapatnam Vishakhapatnam 1 Vepagunta 100,000 and above I (M.e.) 2 Adivivaram 50,000-99,999 II [64]

20,000-49,999 III tion, mostly labour classes, were reported to have 10,000-19,999 IV left the town during the decade 1961-71. As a 5,000-9,999 V re~ult of this emmigration, the town has registered Below-5,000 VI a fall of 23.50% in its population at the 1971 Census. Narasapatnam serves as the main gateway The Civic Administrative Status of the town is of the forest produce coming from the Sileru and indicated in bracke,ts by abbreviated letters like Chintapalle forest belts to the plains areas of the M. C. (Municipal Corporation), M (Municipality), district. Payokaraopet has recorded an increase of P (Panchayat) etc. The location code number 44.65" in its population over the 1971 Census while under col. 3 for the town was framed to follow the Upper Sileru Project Site Camp has shown a slight alphabetical order of the towns in the district. This fall of 2.43% in its population at the 1981 CensuS. also facilitate easy location of the town in the map. VishakhapatnBm, the head quarters of the district, . The name of taluk where the town is located is has atta ined class I status in 1951 Census. At the given to facilitate analysis of data at state and all 1981 Census, the city has recorded a population of India levels. Area in sq. kms. and number of house­ 584,166 persons which shows an increase of holds including houseless house holds for each 64.53% over the population of 1971 Census. Apart town are included in the town directory tor firsl from the very large industrial establishments like time at 1981 Census. The population of the town the ship building yard, the Dockyard, the Coroman­ with decadal growth rate from 1901 to 1981 Cen­ del Fertilizers, the Bharat Heavy Plates and Vessels suses is given in columns ito 15. The percentage limited, scores of ancillary industries have come up growth rate is indicated below tne population in to cater the needs of tile large industries, further a brackets. Density for 1981 is a new column (col. Zinc smelter plant and a gigantic steel factory are 16) introduced to facilitate analysis of town direc­ also set up recently. Besides the industrial impor­ tory data. It has bean calculated takir.g into tance, the city had been an important education­ account the area and the population of 1981 Census al centre for a long time. It has been :the seat of of the town and presented per sq. km. Sex-ratio Andhra University since its inception except for its from 1961 to 1981 Censuses has been given in temporary shifting for about two years to Machili­ columns. 17 to 19. This is elso a nlW addition to patnam during the second world war period. There facilitate analysis of Town dirEctory data Sex-ratio are a number of other educational institutions in the defined here is number of fem31es per 1,000 males. city. All these factors have contributed to the rapid growth of population of the city. Gopalapatnam There was no decline in the population of which lies on the fringe of Vishakhapatnam city has Anakapalle town between 1901 and 1981 except in recorded a rapid growth of 131.11 % in its the decade 1911-21 where there was a slight population over 1971 Census. decrease in its population. The growth of Bheem­ unipatnam town's population was tardy generally Of the 10 towns in the district, Vishakhapatnam except during the decades 1921-31, 1961-71 and the district hoadquarters town has the largest arQa 1971-81. Actually the population recorded decline of 81.98 sq kms. Next to it comes Anakapalle during 1901-11,1911-21 and 1951-61. The 1981 with an area of 23.28 sq. kms. The third important census populatIon of the town is 34,619 persons town as far as area is concerned is Madugula registering a rise of 142.24 per cent over the pre­ panchayat with an area of 19.52 sq. kms. vious decade. Chodavaram has recorded a steady rise in its population growth since it was declared Vishakhapatnam the district headquarters town as a town in 1921 Census. M3dugula did not with an area of 81.98 sq. kms. records the highest indicate any commendable rise or steep fall in its density of 7,126 persons per sq. km. as against the population growth during the last seven decades. district average density of 231 persons per sq. km. Inspite of being an out-let for the forest produce coming from the Paderu Agency tract, the township Statement II Physical Aspects and location has not bec'ome a flourishing trading and com­ of towns, 1979: This statement has 12 columns and mercial centre. Narasapatnam has registered small depicts physical aspects and location of towns in increase in its population growth till the 1951 the district. Under cols. 3 to 5 in the statement data Census. Due to canal construction works taken up relating to rainfall and the maximum and minimum in the nearby areas, a section of the town's popula- temperature recorded in 1971 Census were given. [65J

If this information was not available for any town excess of service latrines over the water borne then the particulars available for that nearest town latrines. Anakapalle, Upper Sileru Project Site have been given against such town. Camp and Vishakhapatnam have fully protected water supply through taps. The people in the Bheemunipatnam town has recorded the mini­ remaining towns partly depend on tap, well and mum rainfall of 951.5 mm. while the Narasapatnam tanks for their drinking and domestic purpOses. and Upper Sileru Project Site Camp have recorded Fire fighting service is available only in Anakapalle, the maximum of 1128.2 mm. Except Bheemuni­ Vishakhapatnam towns. patnam and Payakaraopet towns all other towns in the district recorded the Maximum temperature All the ten towns have electric supply for all around 40°C. purposes such as domestic, industrial, commercial and road lighting. Of the ten towns in the district three towns are directly connected by Railway line. The remaining 7 towns have this facility-two towns at different In Andhra Pradesh, domestic service includes distance ranges vIz., at a distance of 1-2 kms. supply of energy for lighting, fans and domestic four at a distance range of 18-38 kms. and one purposes in domestic premises, and supply in poultry town viz., Upper Sileru Project Site Camp Is at a farming units upto 100 birds. Industrial service distance of 120 kms. means supply for purposes of manufacturing, proce­ ssing and/or preserving goods for sale, rice mills, All the towns in the district have APSRTC bus oil mills, flour mills, ginning mills,decorticating mills, communication facility along with private transport dal and grain mills, stone crushers, water works and organisations facilities. But it was not served with severage pumping stations operated by local autho­ any navigable river facility. rities or Government Departments or Co-op house building societies and pump sets of Railways for The district is blessed with natural harbour at whatever purpose they may be used. Commercial Vlshakhapatnam which was developed into a major service includes the supply of energy for lights, fans seaport in India and place the city on the map of for non-domestic and commercial purposes. Road international seaways. lighting service includes supply of energy for ligh­ ting on public roads, streets, thorough fares inclu­ Statement III Municipal Finance, 1978-79 : ding parks, markets, cart stands, bridges and for The data for inclusion in this statement was traffic signalling. Supply of energy to places of wor­ Obtained from the respective statutory and non­ ship like churches, temples, mosques, gurudwaras, statutory bodies from their budgets and accounts. educational institutions, student hostels, municipal guest houses, T.B's, Circuit houses of the Govern­ The statement shows except Vishakhapatnam ment Charitable institutions and recognised service/ M.C. no town has an excess of expenditure over institutions are included in "Others". Income. In Bheemunipatnam and Madugula towns more than 27" ofthetotal receipt is spent on Gene­ Vishakhapatnam Municipal Corporation has ra I Administ ration. Na rasa pat nam and Yellamanch il i highest number of connections in all categories towns utilised more than of the total receipt 37" followed by Anakapalle munrcipality. Upper Sileru for the purpose of public health and conveniences. Project Site Camp and Madugula towns have only For public institutions like schools and Libraries 3 and 5 industrial connections respectively. except four towns viz., Anakapalle, Bheemuni­ patnam, Payakaraopet and Gopalapatnam the rest have not spent anything from their incomes. Statement-IV A Civic and other Amenities in notified slums, 1979: This is a new statement Statement IV Civic and other Amenities. on civic and other amenities provided to the people 1979. As the title itself reveals, this statement living in notified or recognised slums in class I and II deals with the facilities provided to the. people in towns. Since the magnitude of slum is greater in urban areas of the district. respect of class I and II towns presentation of data on slums is limited to class I and II towns only. It may be seen that all the ten towns are Vishakhapatnam district has only one town in each having open surface drains. The most striking class viz., Vishakhapatnam class I and Anakapalle feature is that majority of the towns have the Class II. [66]

Statement-V Medical, Educational, Recrea­ Ciass I to IV Primary tional and cultural facilities in towns, 1979: In Class V to VIII Middle this statement, the magnitude of facilites on medi­ Class IX to X Secondary cal, educational, recreational and cultural aspects Class XI to XII Higher Secondary with reference to population of 1981 has been deta­ iled in respect of the various towns in the district. Thus the number of educational institutions All the towns in the district have hospitals except physically existing within a town have not been Payakaraopet and Gopalapatnam towns. There presented but has been presented by the grouping are only 70 medical institutions which include of the classes in the institutions and treating each Govarnment Hospitals, dispensaries, Nursing Homes group as a school of its kind. This grouping holds and Maternity and Child welfare centres together true irrespective of educational institutions they with a total bed strength of 2,347 catering to the belong to. Fot instance, the grouping marked as medical needs of a total urban population of Higher secondary i.e. Class XI and XII may physi­ 805,961 persons. Institutions covering all systems cally belong to a college but for the purpose of of medicine have been included in the statement. town directory these two classes put together con­ stitute one unit of a higer secondary school and the Vishakhapatnam the district headquarters town rest of the college has been treated as a college. has more than 80% of the district bed strength whereas Payakaraopet and Gopalapatnam towns There are only two stadia in the district at have nil bed strength in their'medical institutions. Vishakhapatnam city. There are 45 cinema halls and 26 public libraries including reading rooms in The main branches of professional education in all the towns in the district. There are 21 commu­ which the district affords facilities are the Teacher­ nity halls in the district. One at Bheemunipatnam, Training, Medicine, Law, Engineering, Technology two each at payakaraopet, and yellamanchili, four and polytechnic, are available only in Vishakhapat­ each at Anakapalle and Gopalapatnam and eight at nam city. Vishakhapatnam. There are 10 degree colleges-one in Anakapalle town, and the remaining in the Vishakhapatnam Statement-VI Trade, Commerce, Industry city, and 13 Junior colleges or Higher Secondary and Banking 1979: Vishakhapatnam district is schools, 41 secondary or high schools, 63 Junior noted for its rich forest produce and mineral secondary or upper primary schools and 170 pri­ resources like manganese, iron-ore, graphite, mary schools in all the towns put together in the limestone, phosphate and micaclay. The district is district. also blessed with a major seport and big indus­ tries like. Hindustan ship Building yard, Bharath A different method has been adopted in presen­ Heavy Plate and vessels, Coromandal Fertilisers, ting the number of educational institutions. Compo­ Andhra Steel and Indian Oxygen. site schools like middle school with primary classes or secondary schools with middle classes have been The district is served by a roet work of 90 banks included in the number of primary and middle of which 58 are located in Vishakhapatnam city, 12 schools respectively. For example, if in a town are in Anakapalle, 4 each in Chodavaram and Yella­ there are two primary schools upto say class IV and manchlli, 3 each in Bheemunipatnam and Narasa­ one high school from class I to X, the number of patnam 2 each in Madugula and Gopalapatnam and primary schools in the town i& given as three and one each in Payakaraopet and Upper Sileru project that of middle school as one and secondary school site camp. as one even though there are physically only three educational institutions. Again a composite school Only 8 agricultural credit societies and 89 non­ having classes upto class XII has been divided as agricultural Credit societies are serving the total shown below. urban population of the district. PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT

The Primary Census Abstract provides the most While presenting the data in the Primary Census important statistics· relating to residential houses, Abstract, villages and towns have been arranged in households and population and its characteristics the ascending order of their L.C. Nos. The wards in down to the village/ward levels in rural/urban areas each town have also been arranged similarly. The respectively. Till the 1971 Census, Primary Census uninhabited villages and villages tully included in Abstract and some other tables were generated by a town have been indicated accordingly in the rural breaking the individual slip pads and sorting them Primary Census Abstract. In case of villages which manually. As a distinct departure from this proce­ are partly included in towns the word 'Rural' has dure, the system of 1981 Census tabulation avoided been added in btackets after the name of village breaking of the pads and manual sorting of the and the particulars relating to the rural portion only individual slips. The data on Primary Census have been presented against such villages. An Abstract were obtained by compilation of data alphabetical list of villages together with their availabfe in Part-II of the Household Schedule, respective L. C. Numbers is given at the begin­ namely Population Record. ning of each tal uk, which helps the reader to locate village for which data on the Primary Census Primary Census Abstract of 1981 Census has Abstract are required. been presented on the following aspects for each revenue village in respect of rural areas and for The basic characteristics of such of those each ward/locality/block of a town in urban area. persons who were alive at the sunrise on 1 st March, 1981 irrespective of whether they lived in normal 1. Location Code number and name of village; residential houses or huts or institutions like town and areas. hospitals, hostels, asylums, boarding houses, ho­ tels, etc. or house less persons like the wandering 2. Total number of occupied residential houses tribes, pavement dwellers have been presented in 28 and total number of households. columns of the Primary Census Abstract. 3. Total population and its sex breakup. As per the 1981 Census count the population 4. Population ot Scheduled Castes and Schedul­ of Vishakhapatnam district is as follows: ed Tribes by sex breakup. Persons Males Females 5. Literate persons by sex. Total 2,576,474 1,300,676 1,275,798 6. Total main workers (I to IX categories) and Rural 1,770,513 887,231 883,282 the breakup of the workers into four broad Urban 805,961 413,445 392,516 categories viz,. Col. No.1 & 2 indicate L. C. No. and name of Category I Cultivators village/town/ward. Location Code is a device by Category II Agricultural Labourers which every village or town in a taluk ot every district Category V (a) : Household Industry in a State is identified by a combination of numbers. Category III Other Workers Districts in the State are serially numbered in a IV, V(b) & clockwise direction starting from Srikakulam district VI to IX and ending with Nalgonda district. In this process Vishakhapatnam district was allotted L. C. No.3. The column 'Marginal Workers' is an addition Likewise the taluks in'each district were given to the Primary Census Abstract in 1981 Census and numbers serially in a clockwise order and the was not there in the previous censuses. The mar­ villages in each taluk were assigned serial numbers ginal worker is defined as a person who has worked in serpentine order. Unlike the districts, taluks and in any economic activity for less than 1.83 days or villages, the towns in each district were given 6 months in a year. Thus he would be basically numbers in alphabetical order. L.C. Nos. of villages classified as a non-worker for the major part of the were given in Arabic numerals while those of towns year. were given in Roman numerals. [68]

Col. 3. This column shows the area of villages the taluks in a district put together may not tally in hectares while the area of town is given in Sq. with the district area figures. Kms. based on the information furnished by the respective State agencies. Where the area of a Ccl. 4: Number of occupied residential houses particular village/town was not available, the fact in a village/town includes partly residential houses was noted as N.A. against that village/town. The also. area of all the villages and towns put together may not be equal to the area of the taluk since the area Col. 5. This column includes houseless house­ of the taluk includes area of villages, reserve forests, holds and institutional households as well. rivers and hills within the taluk. Rural area of a taluk presented in P.C.A. is obtained by deducting Col. 6 to 8: Total population includes house­ urban area from the total area of the tal uk as furni­ less and institutional population with sex break up. shed by the State Survey Department. SimilarlY, the rural area of a district can be obtained by dedu­ Cols. 9 to 12: Under these columns the popu­ cting the total urban area of all the tow~s from the lation of S.Cs. and S.Ts. by sex is given. A copy total area of the district. The area figures of the of the list of S.Cs. and S.Ts. in Andhra Pradesh as districts in the state are those supplied by the notified in Presidential Order No. BC 12016/34/76- Surveyor General of India. Hence the total area of all SCT V dated 27-7-1977 is given below.

List of Scheduled Castes in Andhra Pradesh

1 Adi Andhra 31 Madasi Kuruva, Madar; Kuruva 2 Adi Dravida 32 Madiga 3 Anamuk 33 Madiga Da f u, Mashteen 4 Aray Mala 34 Mahar 5 Arundhatiya 35 Mala 6 Arwa Mala 36 Mala Dasari 7 Barik; 37 Mala Dasu 8 Bavuri 38 Mala Hannai 9 Beda Jangam, Budga Jangam 39 Malajangam 10 Bindla 40 Mala Masti 11 Byagara 41 Mala Sale, Netkani 12 Chachati 42 Mala Sanyasi 13 Chalavadi 43 Mang 14 Chamar, Mochi, Muchi 44 Mang Garodi 15 Chambhar 45 Manne 16 Chandala 46 Mashti 17 Dakkal, Dokkalwar 47 Matangi 18 Dzndasi 48 Mehtar 19 Dhor 49 Mitha Ayyalvar 20 Dom, Dombara, Paidi, Pano 50 Mundala 21 Ellamalawar. Yellammawandlu 51 Paky. Motl, Thoti 22 Ghasi. Haddi, Relli Chachandi 52 Pambada, Pambanda 23 Godagali 53 Pamidi 24 Godari 54 Panchama, Pariah 25 Gosangi . 55 Relli 26 Holeya 56 Samagara 27 Holeya Dasari 57 Samban 28 Jaggali 58 Sapru 29 Jambuvulu 59 Sindhollu, Chindollu 30 Kolupulvandlu [69J

List of Scheduled Tribes in Andhra Pradesh

1 Andh 19 Kulia 2 Bagata 20 Malis (excluding Adilabad, Hyderabad, 3 Bhil Rangareddi, Karimnagar, Khammam, Mah­ 4 Chenchu, Chenchwar bubnagar, Nizamabad, Medak, Nalgonda 5 Gadabas and Warangal disnicts) 6 Gond, Naikpod, Rajgond 21 Manna Dhora 7 Goudu (in Agency tracts) 22 Mukha Ohora, Nooka Dhora 8 Hill Reddis 9 Jatapus 23 Nayaks (in the Agency tracts) 10 Kammara 24 Pardhan 11 Kattunayakan 25 Porja, Parangiperja 12 Kolam, Mannervarlu 26 Reddi Ohoras 13 Konda Dhoras 27 Rona, Rena 14 Konda Kapus 15 Kondareddis 28 Savaras, Kapu Savaras, Maliya Savaras, 16 Kondhs, Kodi, Kodhu, Oesaya Kondhs, Khutto Savaras Oongria Kondhs, Kuttiya Kondhs, Tikiria 29 Sugalis, Lambadis Kondhs, Yenity Kondhs 30 Thoti (in Adllabad, Hyderabad, Rangareddi, 17 Kotia, Bentho OriYa, Bartika, D hulia, Oul ia, Karimnagar, Khammam, Mahbubnagar, Holva, Paiko Putiya, Sanrona, Sidhopaiko Medak, Nalgonda, Nizamabad and Waran­ 18 Koya, Goud, Rajah, Rasha Koya, Lingadhari gal Districts) Koya (Ordinary), Kottu Koya, Bhine Koya, 31 Valmiki (in the Agency tracts) Rajkoya 32 Yenadis 33 Yerukulas

Cols. 13 & 14: Literate persons are shown or making something only for domestic consump­ under these columns. A person who can both read tion (and not for sale) is not doing any work and write with understanding in any language is in census terminology. The reference period is the taken as literate. A person who can merely read one year preceding the date of enumeration. Per­ but cannot write is not a literate. All chi Idren of sons who had worked for 183 days or more, in other the age of 4 years or less are treated as illiterate words worked 6 months or more are classified under even if the child is going to school and may have cultivator, agricultural labourer, household industry picked up reading and writing a few odd words. and other workers according to the nature of wOlk one did. Such of those persons who had worked Cols 15 to 28: At the 1981 Census, popula­ for less than 183 days or 6 months are shown as tion has been broadly divided into three sections marginal workers. based on main activity viz., workers, marginal wor­ kers, and non-workers. Their details are shown Cultivator: For purposes of census a person is under these columns. working as cultivator it he or she is engaged either as employer, single worker or family worker in The definitions and concepts adopted in the cultivation of land owned or held from government econumic classification of popUlation at the 1981 or held from private persons or institutions for pay­ Census are given under census concepts. ment in money, kind or share. Cultivation includes supervision or direction of cultivation. Work: Work is defined as participation in any economically productive activity. Such. participa­ Agricultural labourer: A person who works tion may be physical or mental in nature. Work in another person's land for wages in money, kind or involves not only actual work but also effective share is regarded as agricultural labourer. An agri­ supervision and direction of work. A man or cultural labourer has no right of lease or cOntract on a woman who is doing Onry household duties land on which he/she worked. [70]

Household Industry: Household industry is as against 2,035,83" in 1971 Census, thus recor­ defined as an industry conducted by the head of the ding an increase ot 26.56" as against the State's household himself Jherself and or by the members of growth rate of 23.10%. The proportions of rural and the household at home or within the village in rural urban popUlation to the total population in the dis­ areas and only within the precincts of the house trict works out to 68.72" and 31.28% respectively where the household lives in urban areas. The in 1981 Census compared to 74.58" and 25.42" in large proportion of workers in a household industry 1971. There are 949 females per every 1,000 should consist of members at the household inclu­ males at the 1981 Census when compared with the ding the head. The industry should not be run on state index of 975 females per 1,000 males. the scale of registered factory which would qualify or has to be registered under the Indian Factories Vishakhapatnam district returned 716,913 lite­ Act. rates at 1981 Census forming 27.83% of the total population of the district. The sex breakup of Other Workers: All workers who are not literacy rates during 1981 Census is 36.49% among Cultivators or agricultural labourers or in household males and 18.99% among females. Rural-Urban industry are other workers. The type of workers breakup of literacy rates indicate 16.31" of popula­ that come under this category include factory wor­ tion are literates in rural while this is 53.12 % in kers, plantation workers, those in trade, commerce, urban population. business, transport, mining, constru(::tion, political or social work, all government servants, municipal In Vishakhapatnam district there are 1,010,013 employees, teachers, priests, entertainment artists, workers constituting 39.20" of the total population. lawyers, barbers, dhobis, etc. Among males the workers constituted 56.66% while among females only 21.41" are workers. The The total number of persons returned at the 1981 decrease in the working population is due to the Census in Vishakhapatnam district is 2,576,474 definition of workers adopted in 1981 Census.

• Adjusted to the present jurisdiction of district. The Brief Analysis of the Village & Town Directory and Primary Census Abstract Data

There are 4,258 villages in 1he district at the table gives the population of taluks by total/ruralj 1981 Census as against 4,931 at 1971, * Out of the urban with sex break-up. The number of villages 4,258 villages, 3,692 are inhabited while 566 villages and towns in each of the taluks is also indicated in are uninhabited. Two inhabited villages reported this table. as partly included in different towns of the district. Vishakhapatnam taluk has more urban popula­ 41 which are included in urban areas are villages tion than other taluks, while Chintapalle taluk has not taken into account while arriving the total the least urban population as per 1981 Census. Five number of villages in the district. The folio wing taluks are exclusively returned as rural taluks

Tabl., 1

POPULATION, NUMBER OF VIl.. LAGES AND TOWNS, 1981

Population ,------"------~ No. of Total Rural Urban Villages

.~ ___ J... ___-_, r- __...A.. __-.... ,___ -L-_-.... , ___.J.._ __~ SI. Name of No.ot No. Taluk P M F P M F P M F Total Inhabi- Towns ted 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 II 12 13 14

1 Chintapalle 106,802 54,698 52,104 102,020 52,092 49,928 4,782 2,606 2,176 459 439 2 Paderu 163,048 83,086 79,962 163,048 83.086 79,962 2,051 1,658 3 Araku 87,290 43,978 43,312 87,290 43,978 43,312 891· 768 4 Chodavaram 135,475 66,766 68,709 114,353 56,195 58,158 21,122 10,571 10,551 93 90 1 S Madugula 78,558 38,422 40,136 69,109 33,778 35,331 9,449 4,644 4,805 67 63 1 6 Narasapatnam 159,819 79,298 80,521 135,518 67,142 68,376 24,301 12,156 12,145 87 83 7 Kotauratla 140,692 70.951 69,741 140,692 70,951 69,741 84 81 8 Nakkapalle 156,828 78,298 78,530 141,562 70,587 70,975 15,266 7,711 7,555 65 65 9 Yellamanchili 158,969 78,869 80,100 139,356 69,089 70,267 19,613 9,780 9,8.13 83 80 1 10 Anakapalle 219,872 109,109 110,763 146,693 72,772 73.921 73,179 36,337 36,842 80 75 1 11 K. Kotapadu 134.581 66.387 68,194 134,581 66,387 68,196 91 87 12 Sabbavaram 99.998 49,688 50,310 99,998 49,688 50,310 74 72 13 Vishakhapat- 775,549 401,623 373,926 171,919 89.399 82.520 603.630312,224 291,406 57 56 2 nam 14 Bheemuni- 158,993 79,503 79,490 124,374 62,087 62,287 34,619 17,416 17,203 76 7S patnam

Total 2,576,4741.300,6761,275,7981,770,513 887,231 183,282805.961413,445392,516 4,2583,692 10

• Note: L.C. No. 237 Kuridi in Araku taluk is deleted since it is retained in Srungavarapukota taluk of Vizianagaram district.

This table compares the taluk-wise popuiation the highest growth rate of 64-78 % during the from 1971 and 1981 Censuses for total, rural and decade 1971-81, while Madugula taluk has recorded urban areas. Vishakhapatnam taluk has recorded the lowest growth rate of 7.41 %.

Out of 4,931 villages at 1971 Census 552 viHages were transferred to Vizianagaram district. 113 villages became hamlets, 56 villages not covered in 1981 and 41 villages fully included in their respective urban areas. 89 villages are newly sprung up during the decade. Thus it comes to 4,258 villages at 1981. [72J

Table 2

DECADAL CHANGE IN DISTRIBUTION or POPVLATION

Population Percentage decadal ------1971 1981 (1971-81) variation S1.No. Name of ,------.------,~------_------TaJuk Total Rural Urban Total Rural Urban Total Rural Urban 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11

Chintap lJle 76,649 71,748 4,901 106,802 102,020 4,782 39.34 42.19 -2.43 2 Paderu 140,939 140, 9~9 163,0~8 163,048 15.69 15.69 3 Araku 71,172 71,172 87,290 87,290 22.65 22.65 4 Chod..lvaram 120,881 103,562 17,319 135,475 114,353 21,122 12.07 10.42 21.96 5 M~dugula 73,138 64,762 8,376 78,558 69,109 9,449 7.41 6.71 12.81 6 Nardsapatnam 138,482 121,065 17,4 J 7 ]59,819 135,518 24,301 15.41 11.94 39.52 7 ~otauratla 172,241 122,241 140,692 140,692 15 09 15.09 8 Nakkapalle 141,912 131,358 10,554 156,828 141,562 15,266 10.51 7.77 44.65 9 YeliamanchiJi 140,798 125,480 1 \318 15~,969 139,356 19,613 12.91 1l.06 28.04 10 Anakap.1Jle 190,061 132,788 57,273 219,872 i46,693 73,179 15.68 10.47 27.77 11 K. Kotapadu 122,549 122,549 134,581 134.581 9.82 9.82 12 Sabbavannl 88,532 88.532 99,998 99,998 12.95 12.95 13 Vishakhapatnam 470,666 107,199 363,467 775,549 171,919 603,(>30 64.78 60.37 66.08 14 Bhennunipatnam 137,811 114,987 22,824 158,9()3 124,174 34,619 15.37 8.16 5\ .68

Total 2,035.831 1,518,382 517,449 2,576,474 1,770,513 805,961 26 56 1660 55.76

Table 3 shows the total number of inhabited The following table presents the distribution of villages in the district classified by population into villages by density into the nine ranges and also six' broad ranges. In computing the number of the percentage of villages in each tar.ge. The villagES in a taluk, the villages which are either density figures per Sq. km. of each village have completely included in an urban unit or returned been worked out by using the area figures corrected uninhabited are not taken into account. Maximum upto two places of decimal. The highest proportion number of villages are in the size group of less than of villages is observed in the range of density not 200 population and form 6812% of total villages in known which is due to the large number of unsur­ this district which is due to return of large number veyed villageS in the agEncy areas of Chintapalle, of agency villages with less than 200 population in Paderu an d AI&ku tc.fuks in the district. More thc.n the three agency taluks viz., Chintapalle, Paderu 73% ot villages come under density group of 101 and Araku. and above. This district has returned a density of 231 persons per sq, km. as against 195 persons for Table 3 the State. DISTRIBUTION OF VILLAGES BY Table 4 POPULATION RANGES DISTRIBUTION OF VILLAGES BY DENSI TY

Range \Jf No. of Villages Percentage of Range of Total No. of PopulatlG n in eacb range villages in each Percentage of density villages in each villages in each ran~e (per sq. km) density range denslIy Iang~ 2 3 2 3 199 2,515 68.12 419 11.35 200- 499 -10 48 I 30 500.:-1,999 506 13.71 11-20 76 2.06 2,000-4,999 215 5.82 21-50 218 5.91 5,000-9,999 32 0.87 51-100 420 11.38 10,000+ 5 0.14 101-200 662 17.93 201-300 479 i2.97 Total 3,692 100.00 301-500 562 15.22 [73]

Table 4 (Cone/d.) population of the district. 20.05% of the total villages in the district have returned the proportion DISTRIBUTION OF VILLAGES BY DENSITY of Scheduled Tribe population less than 5% range, which include 15.17% of the total number of Range of Total No. of Percentage of villages which have no SCheduled Tribe population. density villages in eacb viI Jages in each (per sq. km) density range density range Among the taluks, highest proportion of Scheduled Tribe population is returned in Paderu taluk account­ 2 3 ing for 93.01 % of the total Scheduled Tribe popula­ tion in the district. 501+ 411 11.13 Area not known 816 22.10 Table 6 Total 3.692 100.00 PROPORTION OF SCHEDULED TRIBE POPULATION TO TOTAL POPULATION IN THE VILLAGES According to 1981 Census the population of Scheduled Castes in Vishakhapatnam district is Percentage range 202, 343 accounting for 7.85 % of the total popula­ of Scheduled No. of villages Percentage of villages tion of the district. Scheduled Caste population in Tribe popu- in each range in each range this district forms 2.54" of the total Scheduled Caste lation to total population in the State. The proportion of Sche­ population duled Caste population to total population in the 2 3 villages is calculated for all the villages in the district and arranged in seven ranges together with Nil 560 IS.17 percentage of villages in each range. Only 6.37% of S or less 180 4.88 6-15 31 0.84 the villages have Scheduled Caste population in a ]6-25 29 0.78 percentage range above 11. Large number of 26-35 10 0.27 villages forming 74.78% of the total villages are 36-50 30 0.81 without Scheduled Ca.te population. 51 and above 2,852 77.25

Table 5 Tota. 3.692 100.00

PROPORTION OF SCHEDULED CASTES POPULATION Table 7 provides the total population, SCheduled TO TOTAL POPULATION IN THE VILLAGES castes and scheduled tribes population and the percentage of scheduled caste and scheduled tribe Percentage range of Scheduled No. of villages Percentage of villages population to total population of the towns in the Castes population in each range in each range district. to total popu- The total scheduled castes population in all lation the urban areas of the district at 1981 census 2 3 was 77.253 persons representing 9.59% of the total urban population. Among the towns. proportions Nil 2,761 74.78 of scheduled castes population varies from 5.19%. 5 or leas 424 11.048 6-10 272 7.37 in Madugula town to 20.78% in Payakaraopet ll-1S US 3.20 panchayat town. 16-20 45 1.22 21-30 46 1.25 The scheduled tribes population in urban areas 31 and above 26 0.70 of the district according to 1981 census was4,192 persons constituting 0.52% of the total urban pOpU w Total 3.692. 100.00 lation. The proportions of scheduled tribes population varies from 0.13% in Bheemunipatnam The Scheduled Tribes population in the district and Gopalapatnam towns to 14.26% in Upper Sileru is 354,127 persons forming 13.74% of the total Project Site Camp. [74]

Table 7

PROPORTION OF SCHEDULED CASTES/SCHEDULED TRIBES POPULATION IN TOWNS

Percentage of Sche- Percen tage of Name of the Town Total Total Scheduled Total Scheduled duled Caste Popula- Scheduled Tribe Population Caste Population Tribe Population tion to total Popu- Population to total lation Population - 2 3 4 5 6

Anakapalle 73,179 3,980 120 5.44 0.16 Bheemunipa tnam 34,619 3,689 44 10 66 0.13 Cbodavaram 21.121 1,560 121 7.39 0.57 Gopalapatnam See Vishakhapatnam Urban Agglomeration Madugula 9.449 490 447 5.19 4.73 Narasapatnam 24,301 1,779 107 7.32 0.44 Payakaraopet 15,226 3,172 73 20.78 0.48 Upper Sileru Project 4,782 446 682- 9.33 14.26 Site Camp Vishakhapatnam Urban 603,630' 60,487 2,542 10.02 0.42 Agglomeration (a) Vishakhapatnam 584,166 57,436 2.516 9.83 0.43 (b) Gopalapatnam 19,464 3.051 26 15.68 0.13 Yellamanchili 19,613 1,650 56 8.41 0.29

All Towns 805,961 77.253 4,1'2 9.59 0.52

The following Table 8 gives the literacy rates The literates in all the 10 urban areas in the by population ranges of villages in the District. district together constitute 428,087 persons forming Vishakhapatnam occupies 8th rank in literacy 53.12% of the urban population. Among the towns, amongst the districts in Andhra Pradesh State. The the literacy rate varies from, 37.95"in Madugula proportion of literates of this district constitutes town to 55.98" in Vishakhapatnam city. Being the 4.47 % of the total Andhra Pradesh literates. district headquarters and the location of several district administrative offices and educational Highest literacy rate of 25.94% is found in institutions Vishakhapatnam city tops the lis t in Villages with 10,000+ population. proportions of literates.

Table 8 Table 9

LITERACY RATES BY POPULA nON RANGES OF LITERACY RATES FOR TOWNS VILLAGES Name of the Town Literacy Rate Range of 1'{o. of Villages LIteracy rate 2 Population in each range Anakapalle 48.81 2 3 Bheemunipatnam 39.44 -199 814 3.02 Chodavaram 45.42 200-499 373 9.77 Gopalapatnam See Vishakhapatnam Urban Agglomeration. 500-1,999 506 15.39 MaduguJa 37.95 2,000-4.999 215 18.42 Narasapatnam 45.00 5,000-9,999 )l 25.67 Payakaraopet 39.05 10,000+ 5 25.94 Upper Sileru Project Site Camp 46.24 Vishakbapatnam Urban Agglomeration 55.96 a) Vishakbapatnam 55.98 16.31 Total 1.945 b) Gopalapatnam 55.32 Yellamanchili 44.14 Table 9 shows the literacy rates for the town. 53.11 in the district as per 1981 census. All Towns (75]

Table 10 presents the proportions of literates, taluk has returned 13.35~ of scheduled caste popu­ walkers, non-workers, scheduled castes/scheduled lation while the least is in Paderu taluk with 0.45". tribes population to the total population, giving In rural areas of taluks also these two taluks only break-up by taluk (total/rural/urban) and by sex. have maintained the first and last places. The There is a highest concentration of scheduled castes percentage of scheduled caste population tn urban and scheduled tribes population in the rural areas areas range between 5.19" to 20.71" among the than in the urban areas. Vishakhapatnam district taluks. Paderu taluk has recorded highest proportion has returned 27.83" of the total population of the of scheduled tribe population with 93,01 % while district as literates, Vishakhapatnam taluk has Sabbavaram taluk has the least proportion of sche­ returned 50.25" of literates and this is the highest duled tribe population with only 0.11 %. in the district. Narasapatnam taluk has returned the largest number of workers 80,716 in its rural Vishakhapatnam taluk tops the-list in literacy areas accounting for 9.02% of the total workers of rates among the total, male and female poulation the district and 59.56" of the total population of as well as in rural and urban pockets. The literacy the taluk. Again Narasapatnam taluk only stands rates recorded for Vishakhapatnam taluk are higher first among the taluks in the district in the propor­ than the district and state averages, in the case of tion of workers to total population, NakkapaJle both sexes.

(Table 10 Follow,s) [76]

Table 10 PROPORTION OF LITERATES, WORKERS, NON-WORKERS, SCHEDULED CASTE/TRIBE POPULA TlON IN THE DISTRICT

PERCENTAGE OF ------Total Total Population S C. Popu- S T Popu- Literates to total Populallon , _____...L ____-, Name of TalUk Rural r- lation to lation to Urban P M F total total P M F Population Population (1) (2) ( ') (4) (5) (6) (7) (l') (9) (10)

1 Chintapalle T 106,802 54,698 52,104 1.77 80.92 10.56 J5.49 5.38 R 102,020 52,092 49,928 1.42 84.04 8.88 13.43 4 J4 U 4,782 2,606 2,176 9 33 14.26 46 24 56.72 33.69 2 Paderu T 163,048 83,086 79,962 0.45 93.01 7.64 12.45 2.64 R 163,048 83",86 79,962 0.45 93.01 7.64 12.45 2.64 U 3 Araku T 87,290 43,978 43,312 1.64 89.33 8.38 12.61 4.09 R 87,290 ' 43,978 43,312 1.64 89.33 8.38 12.61 4.09 U 4 Chodavaram T 135,475 66,766 68,709 6.54 3.00 16.82 24.27 9.58 R 114,353 56,195 58,158 6.39 3.45 11.54 18.10 5.19 U 21,122 JO,571 10,551 7.39 0.57 45.42 57.05 33.77 5 MaduguJa T 78,558 38,422 40,136 9.51 9.97 18.49 27.02 10.31 R 69,109 33,778 35,331 10.10 10.69 15.82 24.10 7.91 U 9,449 4,644 4.805 5.19 4.73 37.95 48.28 27.97 6 Narasapatnam T 159,819 79.298 80,521 9.99 5.79 18.98 27.58 10.5i R 135,518 67,142 68,376 10.47 6.75 14.31 2226 6.51 U 24,301 12,156 12,145 7.32 0.44 45.00 56.95 33.03 7 Kotauratla T 140,692 70,951 69,741 12.04 4.23 16.15 23.74 8.42 R 140,692 70,951 69,741 12.04 4.23 16.15 23.74 8.42 U 8 Nakkapalle T 156.828 78,298 78,530 13.35 0.37 20 06 26.17 13.97 R 141,562 70,587 70,975 12.55 0.36 18.01 23.71 12.35 U 15,266 7,711 7,5)5 20.78 0.48 39.05 48.71 29.20 9 Yellamanchili T 158,969 78,869 80,100 7.10 0.23 20.16 28.62 11.82 R 139,356 69,089 70,767 6.91 0.22 16.78 24.87 8.82 U 19,613 9,780 ',833 8.41 0.29 44.14 55.10 33.24 10 Anakapalle T 219,872 109,109 110,763 6.18 0.14 30.66 41.47 20.02 R 146,693 72,772 73,921 6.55 0.13 2i .61 31.79 11.59 U 73,179 36,337 36,842 5.44 0.16 48.81 60.86 36.93 11 K. Kotapadu T .34,581 66,387 68,194 5.59 2.59 19.28 29.94 8.90 R 134,581 66,387 68,194 5.59 2.59 19.28 29.94 8.90 U 12 Sabbavaram T 99,998 49,688 50,310 5.69 0.11 17.33 27.75 7.11 R 99,998 49,688 50,3)0 5.69 0.11 17.33 27.75 7.11 U 13 Vishakhapatnam T 775,549 401,623 373,926 9.73 0.69 50.25 60.07 39.70 R 171,919 89,399 82,520 8.72 1.61 30.21 40.84 18.69 U 603,630 312,224 ' 291,406 10.02 0.42 55.96 65.57 45.65 14 Bheemunipatnam T 158,993 79,503 79,490 9.14 0.51 19.86 27.39 12.33 R 124,374 62,087 62,287 8.72 0.62 14.41 21.62 7.23 U 34,619 17,416 17,203 10.66 0.13 39.44 47.96 3.08

DISTRICT TOTAL T 1.576,474 1,300,676 1,175,798 785 13 74 27 83 36 49 1899 R 1,770.513 887.231 883,282. 7.07 19 76 16 31 2408 851 U 105,961 413.445 392.,516 9 59 o 52 53 12 63 13 41 56 [77]

Table 10 (Cone/d.) PROPORTION OF LITERATES, WORKERS, NON-WORKERS SCHEDULED CASTE/TRIBE POPULATION IN THB DISTRICT ------PERCENTAGE OF Main workers to Marginal workers Total workcfll to Non-workers to total population to total population total population total population Total Name of Taluk ,. __..A. ,..--__..A.. ___- r--~----- r---..A..--- Rural p M F P M F P M F P M F Urban 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 2

47.21 60.30 33.47 6.42 0.99 12.11 53.63 61.29 45.59 46.37 38.71 54.41 T Chintapallc 48.31 61.34 34.71 6 56 0.97 12.39 54.86 62.31 47.10 45.51 37.69 52.90 R 23.90 39.56 5.15 3.41 1.42 5.79 27.31 40.98 10.94 72.69 59.02 89.06 U 43.53 60.62 25.77 3.64 0.50 6.90 47.17 61.12 32.68 52.83 38.88 67.32 T Paderu 2 43.53 60.62 25.77 3.64 0.50 6.90 47.17 61.12 32.68 52.83 38.88 67.32 R U 40.84 60.26 21.11 4.23 0.53 7.98 45.06 60.80 ·29.09 54.94 39.20 70.91 T Araku 3 40.84 60.26 21.11 4.23 0.53 7.98 45.06 60.80 29.09 54.94 39.20 70.91 R U 43.92 62.00 26.36 7.45 1.16 13.56 51.37 63.16 39.91 48.63 36.84 60.09 T Chodavaram 4 45.74 64.00 28.09 8.67 1.30 15.79 54.41 65.30 43.88 45.59 34.70 56.12 R 34.09 51.34 16.81 0.83 0.43 1.23 34.92 11.76 18.05 65.08 48.24 81.95 U 47.28 63.29 31.97 4.78 0.33 9.05 52.07 63.61 41.01 47.93 36.39 58.99 T Madugula 5 48.42 64.69 32.86 5.28 0.32 10.03 53.70 65.01 42.89 46.30 34.99 57.11 R 39.00 S3.06 2.54 1.10 0.37 1.81 40.10 53.42 27.22 59.90 46.58 72.78 U 51.21 63.10 39.50 4.04 0.68 7.35 55.25 63.78 46.85 44.75 36.22 53.15 T Narasapatnam 6 54.96 65.99 44.13 4.60 0.73 8.40 59.56 66.72 52.53 40.44 33.28 47.47 R 30.32 47.16 l3A5 0.90 0.39 1.40 31.21 47.56 14.85 68.79 52.44 85.15 U 48.59 64.20 32.72 5.01 0.41 9.70 53.60 64.60 42.42 46.40 35.40 57.5S T Kotauratla 7 48.59 64.20 32.72 5.01 0.41 9.70 53.60 64.60 42.42 46.40 35.40 57.SS R U 39.80 59.49 20.18 2.82 0.62 5.02 42.63 60.10 25.20 57.37 39 90 74.80 T NakkapaJle 8 40.16 60.12 20.31 3.02 0.64 5.39 43.18 60.70 25.70 56.S2 39.24 74 30 R 36.49 53.65 18.98 0.96 0.41 1.52 37.46 54.07 20.50 62.54 45.93 79.50 U 42.65 59.74 25.82 4.50 0.66 8.29 47.1S 60.39 34.11 52.85 39.61 65.89 T Yellamanchili 9 43.99 61.06 27.20 4.96 0.68 9.17 48.95 61.73 36.37 51.05 38.27 63.63 R 33.14 50.42 15.95 1.25 0.50 1.99 34.39 50.92 17.94 65.61 49.08 82.06 U 39.79 56.98 22.15 6.82 1(33 12.23 46.61 58.32 35.08 53.39 41.68 64.92 T Anakapallc 10 44.53 60.21 29.10 9.76 1:69 17.70 54.29 61.90 46.S0 45.71 38.10 53.20 R 30.28 50.52 10.31 0.94 0.61 1.26 31.21 51.13 11.57 6S.79 48.87 88.43 U 43.72 60.96 26.94 10.33 1.01 19.41 54.05 61.96 46.3S 45.95 38.04 53.65 T K. Kotapadu 11 43.72 60.96 26.94 10.33 1.01 19.41 54.05 61.96 46.35 45.95 38.04 53.6' R U 42.39 58.22 26.75 12.00 2.99 20.90· 54.39 61.20 47.65 45.61 38.80 52.35 T Sabbavaram 12 42.39 58.22 26.75 12.00 2.99 20.90 54.39 61.20 47.65 45.61 38.80 52.35 R U 28.48 48.50 6.99 0.62 0.41 0.8S 29.11 48.91 7.83 70.89 51.09 92.17 T Vishakhapatnam 13 35.65 56.06 13.54 2.26 1.15 3.46 37.91 57.22 17.00 6209 42.78 83.00 R 26.44 46.33 5.13 0.16 0.20 0.11 26.60 46.53 5.24 73.40 53.47 94.76 U 41.68 57.51 25.85 5.87 1.47 10.26 47.54 58.98 36.11 52.46 41.02 63.89 T Bhecmunipatnam 14 45.77 60.81 30.78 7.17 1 61 12.70 52.94 62.43 43.48 47.06 37.57 56.52 R 26.98 45.72 8.01 1.19 0.95 1.44 28.18 46.68 9.45 71.82 53.32 90.5'; U

39.10 56.66 11.41 4 19 0.80 7.85 43.49 57.45 19.15 56.51 41 55 70.75 T DISTRICT TOTAL 44.47 61.11 27.76 6.06 1.03 I1.U 50.54 61.14 38.89 49.46 37.86 61.11 R 17.61 47.09 7.10 0.38 0.30 0.47 18.00 47.39 7.57 71.00 5161 91.43 U [78]

Distribution of villages according to the avai­ from the table the amenities like medical, P & T, labilitY of different amenities by taluks is presented market, communication, approach by pucca road in this table. Among all the districts Vishakhapat­ and power supply are below 20% where as nam district is having large number of inhabited education and drinking water facilities are available villages. Of these villages majority are covered by to 32.34% and 95.29% of the total villages agency taluks of Chintapalle, Paderu and Araku respectively. This position remains the same in where the amenities are very meagre. As seen further tables also.

Table 11

DISTRIBUTION OF VILLAGES ACCORDING TO THE AVAILABILITY OF DIFFERENT AMENITIES

Number (with percentage) of villagts having one or more of the following amenities ~------~------~ SI. Name of Taluk No. of Post Approach No. inhabited Educa- Medical Drinking & Market Communi- by Pucca- Power villages tion Water Telegrarh cations Road Supply (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (61 (7) (8) (9) (10) (11)

Chintapalle 439 89 22 439 57 5 43 74 29 20.27 5.01 100.00 12.98 1.14 9.79 16.86 6.61 2 Paderu 1.658 220 12 1.632 56 16 36 46 38 13.27 0.72 98.43 3.38 0.97 2.17 2.77 2.29 3 Araku 768 116 44 620 44 59 16 69 10 15.10 5.73 80.73 5.73 7.68 2.08 8.98 1.30 4 Chodavaram 9(; 82 13 90 49 4 31 48 63 91.11 14.44 10000 54.44 4.44 34.44 53.33 70.00 5 Madugula 63 48 11 63 17 7 20 21 33 76.19 17.46 100.00 26.98 11.11 30.75 33.33 52.38 6 Narasapatnarn 83 75 7 83 34 9 15 22 25 90.36 8.43 100 00 40.96 10.84 18.07 26.51 30.12 7 Kotauratla 81 74 26 81 45 15 36 5S 35 91.36 32.10 10000 55.56 18.32 44.44 76.60 43.21 8 Nakkapalle 65 65 50 65 46 6 34 39 35 100.00 76.92 100 00 70.77 9.23 52.31 60.00 53.85 9 Yellamanchili 80 77 II 80 42 20 29 45 34 96.25 13.75 109.00 52.50 25.00 36.25 56.25 42.50 JO Anakapalle 75 71 41 75 40 17 30 48 61 94.67 54.67 100.00 53.33 22.67 40.00 64.00 89.33

11 K. Kotapadu 87 82 79 87 56 6 24 63 59 94.25 91.S0 100 00 64.37 6.90 27.59 72.41 67.82 12 Sabbavaram 72 67 34 72 40 8 28 44 62 93.06 47.22 100 00 55.56 J1.11 38.89 61.11 86.11 13 Visbakbapatnam 56 55 19 56 31 3 37 47 40 98.21 33.93 100.00 55.36 5.36 66.07 83.93 71.43 14 Bheernunipatnam 75 73 23 75 53 5 21 50 30 97.33 30.69 100 00 70.67 6.67 28.00 66.67 40.00

TOTAL 3,691 1.194 391 3.518 610 180 400 674 560 31.34 1062 95 29 16.52 4 88 10.83 1816 15.17 (79]

Table No.12 gives thc proportion ot rural access market facilities. More than 45% of the population ::.erved bV the different amenities and population have P & T, approach by pucca road, also provides this information taluk-wise. power supply and communication while above 86" of the population has access to education and 48.02 per cent of population has only medical drinking water. facilities while about 20.58% of the !Jopulation has

Table 12

PROPORTION OF RURAL POPULATION SERVED BY DIFFERENT AMENITIES

Proportion of Rural Population served by the amenity of ~ ______---A______.~ Total SI. Name of Taluk Population of Educa- Drinking Post Communi- Approach Power No. inhabi ted villages tion Medical Water & Market cations by Pucca Supply in the taluk Telegraph Road

(I) ( 2) (3) ( ~) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) ,(10). (11)

Chint Ipalle 102,020 45.56 17.43 100.00 34.08 6.48 22.78 32.28 18.01

2 PJderu 163,048 31.67 5.03 96.94 12.88 2.41 6.83 8.71 9.26

3 Araku 87,290 39.51 20.50 88.81 22.67 13.54 9.33 20.95 8.94

4 Chodavlram 114,353 93.32 77.10 100.00 72.71 8.71 48.32 62.77 85.60

5 Madugula 69,109 95.67 39.47 100.00 57.30 27.87 60.36 62.61 83.30

6 Narasapatnam 13S,5L8 99.50 23.60 100.00 74.78 29.55 41.89 5k78 60,25

_. 7 Kotautatla 140,692 98.62 49.10 99.48 80.04 33.62 54.69 81.15 65.11

8 Nli

9 Yellamanchili 139,356 99.82 25.04 100.00 72.32 38.24 46.58 73.14 52.24

- 10 Anakapalle 146,695 98.44 67.60 100.00 78.08 50.21 66.41 80.42 95.60

11 K. Kotapadu 134,581 99.60 95.25 100.00 85.79 15.56 43.96 88.83 .. 85.70

12 Sabbavaram 99,998 99.24 72.50 IOO .00 75.08 23.26 56.79 78.58 . ;J3.58

13 Vishakhapataam 171,919 98.85 49.91 100.00 81.66 10.15 82.59 90.00 ~4.83

14 Bheemunipatnam 124,374 99.64 46.94 100.00 87.29 12.43 32.91 77.18 59,.79

TOTAL 1,770.513 8681 48.02 99.12 6684 20.58 46.80 64·:W 62.69 [80]

Table 13 gives the distribution of villages not Table 13 (Cone/d.) having certain amenities arranged by three distances ranges from the places where these are available. 2 3 4 5 6 There are 174 villages in this district which do not 4 Post & Telegraph 448 256 284 2,094 3,082 have drinking water facility. 5 Market 463 469 690 1,890 3,S12 6 Communicatiop. 387 316 405 2,194 3,292 Table 13 Table 14 illustrates the distribution of villages DISTRIBUTION OF VILLAGES NOt HAVING CERTAIN AMENITIES. ARRANGED BY DISTANCE RANGES FROM according to the distance from the nearest town THE PLACES WHERE THESE ARE AVAILABLE and availability of different amenities. 1.92% of the villages have town within the Number of villages where the a-nenity range of 0-5 Kms. About 11.08 per cent of the is not available and available villages have towns within a range of 6-15 Kms., Villages Dot having at distance of while the balance i.e. 20.61 % and 66.39% have the: amenity of ,--____.A. ___ -""'\ nearest town located within 16-50 Kms. and -Skills. 5-10 10+ N. A. Total 51 +Kms. respectively. The pattern of distribution kms. kms. (Cols. 2-5) of amenities in the villages, associated with the location of villages around the towns in terms of 2 3 4 5 6 distance do not indicate any significant deviation 1 Education 322 189 181 1,806 2,498 from each other. As given in other tables on 2 Medical 308 284 570 2,138 3,300 amenities, all the facilities except drinking water 3 Drinking Water 174 174 and to some extent education are far below i.e. 20"

Table 14

DISTRIBUTION OF VILLAGES ACCORDING TO THE DISTANCE FROM THE NEAREST TOWN AND AVAILABILITY OF DIFFERENT AMENITIES

______Number (with percentage).. L- of______villages having the amenity of ..,

Distance range No. of from the inhabited Post Approach nearest town villages in Drinking & Communi- by Pucca Power (in Kms.) each range Bducation Medical Water Teleglaph Market cations Road Supply and percent· age to total

O-S 71 69 24 71 41 7 41 50 47 1.92 97.18 33.80 100.00 57.75 9.86 57.75 70.42 66.20 6-15 409 355 149 409 216 50 160 239 252 11.08 86.80 36.43 100.00 52.81 12.22 39.12 58.44 61.61 16-50 761 449 158 730 240 53 137 259 2U .20.61 59.00 20.76 95.93 31.54 6.96 18.00 34.03 27.99 S1+ 2,451 321 61 2,308 113 70 62 126 48 66.39 13.10 2.49 94.17 4.61 2.86 2.53 5.14 1.96

TOTAL 3,692. 1,194 392. 3,518 610 180 400 674 560 100.00 32.34 10.62. 9S.2.9 16.52 4.88 10.83 18.2.6 15.17 [81]

Table 15 sets out the amenities available in the villages are in the category of 5,000+. It is inte­ villages by distributing the villages according to the resting to note that as the population range population range. The population ranges of less increases, the amenities available in the villages than 500, 500-1,999, 2.000-4,999 and 5,000+ are falling in these ranges are also on the increase. As considered and the villages are distributed ;n these has been observed earlier not only the medical and ranges. About 13.71 % of the villages are in the market facilities but also the other facilities like range of of 500-1,999, while the villages less than education, P & T and communication etc., are not 500 and those in the range of 2,000-4,999 form adequate in the villages of the district. 79.47% and 5.82% respectively. Only 1.00% of the

Table 15 DISTRIBUTION OF VILLAGES ACCORDING TO POPULATION RANGE AND AMENITIES AVAILABLE

Number (with percentage) of villages baving the amenity of ,------"------""""" No. of Post Approach Population ranie inhabited & by Pucca Pow.r villages in Education Medical Drinking Telegraph Market Communi- Road Supply each range Water cations and percent- age to total 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10

-499 2,934 458 2,763 130 68 83 191 89 79.47 15.61 2.28" 94.17 4.43 2.32 2.83 6.51 3.03 500-1,999 506 484 179 504 250 42 164 283 26) 13.71 95.65 35.38 99.60 49.41 8.30 32.41 55.93 51.98 2,000-4,999 215 215 119 215 193 52 119 163 177 S.82 100.00 S5.35 100.00 89.77 24.19 55.35 75.81 n.33 5,000+ 37 37 27 37 37 18 34 37 31 1.00 100.00 72.97 100.00 100.00 48.65 91.89 100~00 83:78

TOTAL 3,691 1.194 392 3,518 610 180 400 674 560 100.00 32.34 10.18 95.29 1652 4.88 10.83 18.26 15.17

The main staple food in the majority of villages Table 16 (Cone/d.) in each taluk is given in this table. 51. No. Name of Taluk Main Staple Food Rice, Ragi & Maize are the three staple foods 13 Vlsbakhapatnam Rice, Ragi in the villages in Vishakhapatnam district. 14 Bheemuuipatnam Rice, Bajra

Table 16 Table 17 presents the land use pattern gIVing MAIN 81 APLE FOOD IN THE MAJORITY OF the proportion of cultivable area to the total area VILLAGES IN EACH TALUK and the irrigated area to the cultivable area. It is seen from the table that 53.06 of the total area is SI.No. Name of Taluk Main Staple Food % accounted for as cultivable area (\f the district. Of 1 Chintapalle Rice, Maize, Raai the total cultivable area of 348.216.59 hectares 1 Paderu Rice, Chodi, Rali 107124.91 hectares forming 30.76% is only tenable. 3 Araku Rice, Ragi 4 Cbodavaram Rice, Ragi Madugula taluk has the largest percentage of culti­ S Madugula Rice, Raai vable area of 71 79% while the irrigated area I. 6 Narasapa tnam Rice, Jowar, Bajra about 37.24% of cultivable area. Vishakhapatnam 7 Kotauratlll Rice, Raai, Jowar taluk has the least proportion of cultivable area (of i Nakkapalle Rice, Ragi, Maize 31.45%) as well as irrigated area. Among the 9 Yellamanchili Rice, Ragi, Maize HI Anakapalle Rice, Ragi taluks in the district K. Kotapadu taluk has the 11 K. Kotapadu Rice, Ragi, Jowar highest percentage of 43.34 irrigated area to total 12 Sabbavaram Rice, Raai cultivable area of the taluk. [82)

Table 17

DISTRIBUTION OF VILLAGES ACCORDING TO LAND USE

No. of inhabited Total area Percentage of cultivable Percentage of irrigated area 51. No. Name of Taluk villages in hectares area to total area (0 total cultivable area

1 2 3 4 5 6

1 Chintapalle 439 92,910.73 31.99 9.85 2 Paderu 1,658 74,226.

TOTAL 3.692 656,117.53 53.06 30.76

Table 18 reveals the decadal growth rate, den- in relation to the state for four decades from 1951 sity and sex-ratio of urban population in the district census to 1981 Censuses.

Table 18 GROWTH, DENSITY AND SEX-RATIO OF URBAN POPULATION IN THE DISTRICT IN RELATION TO THE STATE

DISTRICT

r------~------~Decadal percentage Density Sex ratio (No. c;ensus Total Urban %Urban variation in urban (population of females per Year PopUlation population population population per Sq. Km.) 1,000 males) 2 3 4 5 6 7

1951 1,483,653 219,031 15.44 2,061 1,018 1961 1,665,213 326,420 19.60 42.52 2,515 951 1971 2,035.831 517,449 25.42 58.52 2,712 952 1981 2,576,474 805,961 3l.28 55.76 4,096 949

Table 18 (Cone/d.)

STATE I--______.,J....______~

Decadal percentage Density Sex ratio (No. Census Total Urban %Urban variation in urban (population of females per Year Population population population population per Sq. Km.) 1,000 males) 1· 8. 9 10 11 12 13

1951 31,115,259 5,420,325 17.42 47.86 1,311 987 1961 35,983,447 6,274,508 17.44 15.76 1,676 951 1971 43,502,708 8,402,527 19.31 33.92 2,360 949 1911 53,549,673 12,487,576 23.32 48.62 3,157 948 [83J

The following table indicates the towns added/ followed by Bheemunipatnam Municipality declassified at the 1981 CEnSUS with their popu­ (Rs. 45.70) and PCiyc.kCiracpEt to\l\n (Rs. 37.94) lation. while the lowest per capita receipt is recorded by There is no case of addition or declassification Chodavaram panchayat town (Rs. 4.87). of town at the 1981 Census in this district. Anakapalle Municipality stands first among the Table 19 urban aleas of the district with its per capita expen­ NEW TOWNS/TOWNS DECLASSIFIED IN 1981 CENSUS diture at (As. 96.02) followed by Vishkahapatnam Name of Towns Population 1981 Census city (Rs. 88.22) and Bheemunipatnam Municipality 2 (Rs.41.35). Gopalapatnam town ranks last in per capita total expenditure (Rs. 13.75). The per capita a) Added Nil expenditure of (Rs. 21.29) on General administration Nil b) Declassified in Bheemunipatnam is the highest among the towns Table 20 deals with the finances indicating the while Vishakhapatnam city has the minimum of receipt and expenditure of towns in the district as As. 0.02. The highest per capita expenditure of on 1979. As. 25.72 on public institutions like schools and libraries is recorded by Anakapalle town followed Of the ten urban areas in the district, the by Bheemunipatnam (Rs. 6.48), Gopalapatnam highest per capita receipt is noticed in Anakapalle (Rs. 0.04) and Payakaraopet panchayat (Rs. 0.01). Municipality (Rs. 115.53) followed by Vishakhapat­ No expenditure is incurred by Chodavaram, Madu­ nam Municipal Corporation (Rs. 78.18) and gula, Narasapatnam, Vishakhapatnam and Yella­ Bheemunipatnam Municipality (Rs. 65.80) takes the manchili towns for this purpose. third rank. The lowest per capita receipt is recorded in Madugula panchayat town (Rs. 15.16), Receipts All the civic bodies are running on sound lines through taxes is highest in Vishakhapatnam Munici- with surplus budget except Vishakhapatnam town pal Corporation (Rs. 51.31) while this is lowest in which is functioning with deficit budget. Anaka- Payakaraopet panchayat town (Rs. 3.52). From all pal Ie, Bheemunipatnam and Payakaraopet are having other sources together, the highest par capita receipt considerably more per capita receipt than per capita is seen in Anakapalle Municipality (Rs. 94.23) expenditure. Table 20 PER CAPITA RECEIPT AND EXPENDITURE IN TOWNS

PER CAPITA

RECEIPT,------_.._}...,.------, EXPENDITURE ~------_A------l Receipt ,..------"------,Expenditure Receipt from all Total General on public Expenditure Class, Name and Civic Total through other expendi- admini- health and Public on public Ocher status of the Town receipts taxes sources ture stration conveniences works institutions aspect. (\) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) II Anakapalle (M) 115.53 21.30 94.23 96.02 9.87 14.61 16.09 25.72 29.73 III Bheemunipatnam(M) 65.80 20.10 45.70 41.35 21.29 5.82 6.39 6.48 1.37 III Chodavaram (P) 19.94 15.07 4.87 17.79 4.19 5.80 0.98 6.82 IV Gopalapatnam (P) See Vishakhapatnam Urban Agglomeration V Madugula (P) 15.16 6.23 8.93 13.95 4.21 6.60 3.14 III Narasapatnam (P) 21.86 6.94 14.92 21.24 2.46 8. 54 5.43 4.81 IV Payakaraopet (P) 41.46 3.52 37.94 24.37 1.97 4.53 3.46 0.01 14.40 VI Upper Sileru (-) No Local Body Project Site Camp Vishakhapatnam Ur- See Constituent Units ban Agglomeration I a) Vishakhapatnam 78.18 51.31 26.87 88.22 0.02 8.57 15.41 64.22 b) (Jopalapatnam 16.46 3.84 12.62 13.75 2.17 2.26 2.49 0.04 6.79 IV Yellamanchili (P) 19.22 5.34 13.88 16.81 2.66 7.24 2.73 4.18 Total 73.43 41.20 32.23 77.37 2.23 864 13.36 2.63 5051 [84]

The following table 21 provides the data for appearirig at the different grades of examinations relating to the availability of educationa I facilities conducted by the concerned examination boards in different categories per 10,000 population. It periodically. may perhaps be mentioned here that data presented in the following table refer generally to the institu­ There are 170 primary schools, 63 upper primary tions that have been recognised by the State schools, 41 high schools and 13 Junior Colleges in Government and are authorised to teach the students all the urban areas of the district.

Table 21

SCHOOLS PER TEN THOUSAND POPULATION IN TOWNS

No. per__ ten thousand..A-- population______, r RiBher Secondary Class, Nam~ and Civic Ioter/PUC/Juniorl Secondaryj Junior Secondary / Primary status of Town College Matriculation Middle 2 3 4 5

II Anakapalle (M) 0.14 0.68 l.23 2.46 III Bheemunipatnam (M) '0.29 0.87 1.44 4.62 III Chodavaram (P) 0.47 0.95 1.42 3.79 IV Oopalapatnam (P) See Vishakhapatnam Urban Agglomeration V Madugula (P) 2.12 3.17 5.29 II 1 Narasapatnam (P) 0.41 0.82 0.82 2.88 IV Payakaraopet(P) 066 1.31 3.93 VI Upper Slleru Project Site Camp (-) 2.09 2.09 2.09 I Vishakhapatnam Urban Agglo­ 013 0.38 0.58 1.72 meratIon a) Vishakhapatnam 0.12 0.38 0.58 1.63 b) Oopalapatnam (P) 0.51 0.51 0.51 4.62 IV Yellamanchili (P) 0.51 1.02 1.53 2.55

Total 0.16 0.51 0.78 2.11

From the table 22 it can be seen that the Table 22 (Cone/d.) number of beds available in urban areas of this district is very low being 2.91 beds per ever 1,000 2 population. More than 80% of the total bed III Chodavaram (P) 3.36 strength in the urban areas of the district is con­ IV Gopalapatnam (P) See Vishakhapatnam centrated in Vishakhapatnam city, the district head­ Urban Agglomeration quarters. The bed population ratio is highest in V Madugula (P) 11.64 III Narasapatnam IP) 1.69 Madugula towr where there are 11-64 beds per IV Payakaraopet(P) 1,000 population. Chodavaram and Vishakhapatnam VI Upper Sileru Project Site Camp 1.67 towns have recorded the bed-population ratio more Vishakhapatnam Urban 3.24 than the district average. All other towns have Agg'omeration this ratio less than the district index. I a) Vishakhapatnam 3.35 b) Gopalapatnam Table 22 IV Yellamanchili (P) 0.41 NUMBER OF BEDS IN MEDICAL INSTITUTIONS IN TOWNS Total 2.91 No. of beds in Medical The table 23 which provides information on Class, Name and Civic Institutions per 1,000 proportion of slum population to total population in Status of the Towns Population towns is limited to class I & " towns as the magni­ ----(::':'1)------(2) ------tude of slum problem is greater in these categories II Anakapalle (M) 1.56 of towns. Anakapalle and Vishakhapatnam are the HI Bheemunipatnam (M) 1.10 class II & I towns in this district respectively. [85]

Table 23 Table 23 (Cone/d.) ------PROPORTION OF SLUMS POPULATION IN TOWNS (I) (2) (3) Vishakhapatnam (M. C.) 6.21 78,000 Proportion of the Class, Name and Civic slum< population Density in Tota. 6.43 68,443 status of the to total popula- slums (per towns tion of the town Sq. Km. The table 24 gives the details of most important (I) (2) (3) items manufactured, exported and imported in all the towns of the district. This table is self II Anakapalle (M) 8.15 39,773 explanatory.

Table 24

MOST IMPORiANT COMMODITY MANUFACTURED, IMPORTED AND EXPORTED IN TOWNS

Most important commodity

Class" Name and Civic (._------., status of the Town Manufactured Exported Imported (1) (2) (4)

II Anakapalle (M) Sugar Jaggery Rice III Bheemunipatnam (M) Gunny Bags Gunny Bags Rice III Chodavaram (P) Jaggery Jaggery Oils IV Gopalapatnam (P) See Vishakhapatnam Urban Agglomeration V Madugula (P) Turmeric Pippala Modi Rice III Narasapatnam (P) Sheekai Maize Ginger IV Payakaraopet (p) Skin Skin & Bones Fertilizers VI Upper Sileru Project Site Camp (-) Ragulu Rice Vishakhapatnam Urban Agglomeration See Constituent Units I a) Vishakhapatnam Ships Petrol Rice b) Gopalapatnam (P) Steel Furniture Gypsum Benzin IV Yellamanchili (P) Jaggery Rice Wheat

Physically Handicapped Persons both the arms or loss of both legs. It is not neces­ Collection of data on physically handicapped sary that the disabled should have lost both arms persons is a special feature of 1981 Census. Last and legs. The loss of either of these i.e., both arms time this information was collected in 1931 Census. or both legs would be sufficient for classification as After the independence, the data for the phYSically totally crippled. Loss of only one arm and/or one handicapped persons in our country were collected leg will not classify a person as totally crippled. again for the first time along with the house listing The loss here refers to the inability to use and not operations held in May, 1980 and as such, the necessarily physical absence. Thus, a paralytic physically handicapped persons who were available who has lost the use of both the legs or both the in the census houses were alone covered in the arms, will be totally crippled, though the legs or survey. The houseless do not, therefore, find a arms as such are still physically present". place in this survey. The physically handicapped In case When a person unfortunately suffered persons covered are of three types of disabilities, from more than one of the disabilities mentioned totally blind, totally crippled and totally dumb. The above, the person was recorded by the greater definition adopted for physically handicapped is as disability. For example, if a person was both blind follows. and dumb or blind and crippled, etc., blindness was "The term of totally crippled refers to such noted for him as blindness is considered as greater persons who have lost their arms or limbs. The loss disability than either dumbness or being crippled. of arms or legs or all the four limbs refers to loss of Similarly, being crippled was considered a greater [86] disability than being dumb. In an extrern) c se A statement sho\Ninl~i th;: distribution (;f where a person suffered from ,lit the disabilitks was physically handicapped pel sons by t,;fuks in Vishc;­ taken under blind 5ince this is certainly th 3 rnost khapatnam district is given b< low. unfortunate disa bility. [87]

STATEMENT SHOWING THE DISTRIBUTION OF PHYSICALLY HANDICAPPED PERSONS BY TALUKS IN VISHAKHAPATNAM DISTRICT

Total SI. District/Taluk/Town Rural House list Totally ToJaJly Totally No. Urban population Blind Crippled Dumb (I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7 )

VISHAKHAPATNAM DISTRICT T 2,476,762 1,672 1,071 1,301 R 1,741.427 1,513 884 1,140 U 735,335 159 187 161

Chintapalle T 101.416 71 27 44 R 96,752 63 25 35 U 4.664 8 2 9 Upper Sileru Project Site Camp U 4.664 8 2 9

2 Paderu T 158,608 164 lOS 64 R lS8,608 164 lOS 64 U

3 Araku T 82,551 69 24 24 R 82,551 69 24 24 U

4 Chodavaram T 133,335 141 70 117 R 113,216 134 66 115 U 20,119 7 4 2 Chodavaram (P) U 20.119 - -7 4 2- --

5 Madugula T 78,516 70 37 J3 R 68,534 62 35 51 U 9,982 8 2 2 Madugula (P) U 9,982 8 2 2

6 Narasapatnam T 158,377 150 83 107 R 135,143 138 67 93 U 23,234 12 16 14 Narasapatnam (P) U 23,~34 12 16 14

7 Kotauratla ,T 138.755 134 67 89 a. 138,755 134 67 89 U

8 Nakkapalle T 162.461 122 96 130 R 148,287 119 94 123 U 14,174 3 2 7 Payakaraopet (P) U 14,174 3 2 7

9 Yellamanchili T 160,825 185 161 107 R 141,199 170 146 93 U 19,626 15 IS 14 Yellamancbili (P) U 19,626 15 15 14

10 Anakapalle T 215,926 112 53 86 R 145,869 86 42 67 U 70,057 26 11 19 Anakapallc (M) U 70,057 26 11 19

11 K. Kotapadu T 133,607 9. 69 IS R 133,607 94 69 85 U [88J

STATEMENT SHOWING THE DISTRIBUTION OF PHYSICALLY HANDICAPPED PERSONS BY TALUKS IN VISHAKHAPATNAM DISTRICT (Concld.)

Total SI. Dlstricl/Taluk/Town Rural HOUie list Totally Totally Totally No. Urban population Bhnd Crippled Dumb (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7)

12 Sabbavaram T 98.794 40 59 79 R 98,794 40 39 79 U

13 Vishakhapa tnam T 697,885 153 159 193 R 156,323 100 42 115 U 541,56,~ 53 117 83

Vishakhapatnam U -ban A'itomeration U 541,562 53 117 83 a) Vishakhapatnam (M). U 509,143 49 112 75 b) GopaJapatnam (P)* lJ 15.543 4 2 4 c) Gajuvaka (0. G.). U 16,176 3 4

14 Bhecmunipatnam T 155,706 167 81 118 R 123,789 140 63 107 U 31,917 27 IS 11

Bhcemunipatnam (M) U 31,917 27 18 11

• ConstHuem units 01 VlShakhapatoam Urban Agalomenation.

Physically handicapped form 0.16% of the total the totally physical handicapped in the district pJpulation in the district, comprising of 0.20% of 41.35% are totally blind, 26.48 % are totally crippled rural and 0.07% of urban population. Out of the and 32.17% are totally dumb. The survey revealed total 4,044 persons recorded as physically handi­ that Vishakhapatnam taluk hal recorded the highest capped, i. e., totally blind, totally crippled and number of physically handicapped persons account' torally domb in the district as many as 3,537 persons ing for 510 persons, the low,.t being Araku taluk torming 8746% are from rural areas only. Among with 117 persons. PART - A & B (II)

SECTION III

PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT 2

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a Jvu l',,""_'-'fllil '0 tn""lrIf:I+'" 11M'" ('1,1..11) . tf1;lfi'> !-W~.akpa'''.,-<1 "Iv~ If- ,'" ALPHABETICAL LIST OF VILLAGES

CHINTAPALLE TALUK

1981 1981 1981 Location Name of village Locatton Name of village Location Name of village Code No. Code No. Code No. (I) (2) (1) (2) (1) (2)

142 Adagarapalle 41 Buradamamidi 346 DOkuluru 460 Adakula 60 Burugubayalu 146 Domalagondi 13 Agajanapa 85 Burugupakalu 391 Domalagondi 45 Agraharam 235 Burisingi 77 Dongalega 280 Agraharam 216 Husalu 70 Donipalem 338 Agraharal11 2 Bmukonda 374 Downuru 91 Ammagari Darakonda 316 Busulakota 199 Ducharapalem 248 Anjaram 47 Duppalawada 102 Annavaram 195 Chadipeta 43 Durgam 279 Annavaram 57 Chalaka veedhi 226 Annavaram 48 Challanicilipa 61 Ekavalasapalle 117 Annavaram 141 Charoagedda 214 Etarobba 409 Anthada 345 Chaparathipalem 197 Antharla 140 Charapalle 424 Gadabapalem 225 Asurada 95 Cheedigunta 144 Gaigampalle 317 Asurodda 209 Cheedikota 134 Galikonda 355 Cheedipalem 341 Gamkonda 148 Badasallu 436 Cheedipalem 343 Ganarlapalcm 324 Baddimetta 52 Chekkalamaddi 273 Gandepalle 242 Balabhadram 174 Cherapalle 44 Gangavaram 361 Balabhadrampadu 145 Cherapalle 25) Gangavaram 193 Baiajipeta 155 Cherukumpakalu 356 Gangavaram 19 Balapam 16 Cheruvuru 457 Gantavari Kothaglldem 459 Balaram 326 Chinabarada 300 Ganugulapadu 353 Balarevulu 311 Chinaraj upakal u 415 Ganugulu 410 Balasukurapaka~u 228 Chinnagedda 291 Garimalla) 153 Bandabayalu 295 Chinnajanamuru 21 Gasaigondi 416 Bandivalasa 244 Chinnayyapalem 312 GattumpakaJu 431 Bangarampeta 97 Chintaguppa 115 Ginj,mgi 334 Bavgarayyapadu 129 Chintalapadu 454 Ginjarthi 26()' Bangarugummi 452 Chintalapudi 139 Godichinta 337 Bangarupalem 110 Chintaluda 147 Godugulametta 366 Ba ttapanukulu 194 ChintapalJe 15 Godugumamidi 339 Battumetta 357 Chintavanipalem 186 Godugumamidi 13S Battunuru 265 Chinthaluru 358 GollivaJasalapadu 156 Bayalukinchangi 75 Chittamgaruvu 109 Gollupalle Bedamanupakalu 165 425 Chi t tampdd u 137 Gommalagondi 181 Bennavaral11 323 ChittralJagoppu 325 Gondipakalu 238 'Bennavaram 351 Chowdupallc 138 Gondipalle 335 Bennavaram 196 Chowdupalle 417 Gopavaram 30 BheemanapalJe 33 GoppugudiseJu 318 Bltimanapalem 51 Dabb3gedda 23 Gorrelametta 233 Bheemasingi 132 Dabbagondi 96 Gorrelova 429 Bheemavaram 298 Damanapalle 121 Gotchapalle 73 Boddajuvvi 92 Darakonda 167 Gudem CoJony 25 Boddaputtu 187 Degalapalcl11 164 Gudemkothaveedhi 71 Bokkellu 219 Dcvarapalle 163 Gudempathaveedhi 161 Bonampalli 418 Dharmavaram 86 Gudivada ~19 Bonkulapalem 398 Dibbalapalem 393 Gudlapalle 313 Bowda 14 ,Digajanapa 376 Gummadimanupalcm 236 Boyapadu 39 Digavalasapalle 246 Gummadipa!em 349 Budarallu 322 Diguvapakalu 430 Gummalapalem 237 Budidapadu 403 Doddavaram 100 GummarevuJa

9 ALPHABETICAL LIST OF VILLAGES

CHINTAPALLE TALUK (Contd.)

1981 1981 1981 Location Location Name of village Location Name of village Code No. Name of village Code No. Code No. (I) (2) (1) (2) (1) (2) 270 Madem 17 Itikabeddalu 378 Kondasantha 172 Kondavada 306 Madigunta 34 Jaduguru 329 Kondavanchulu 104 MadumalJu 55 Jajipakalu 88 Kondupalle 191 Mallav"ram 421 Mallavaram 422 Jammavaram 192 Kondulagadi 188 Mamidipallc 308 Jangalapalem 94 Kongapakalu 399 Mampa 151 hngampakalu 434 Koppukonda 36 Mandapalle 276 Jedumuru 169 Korapalle 212 Mandipalle 149 Jeelugumetta 262 Korukonda 217 Mangalapalem 6 Jennamamidi 40 Korukonda 26 Marakalu 211 Jerrigondi lIt') Kothagunnalu 310 Marrichettipakalu 87 Jerrila 76 Kothllbanda 377 Kothagadabapakalu 210 Marripakalu 131 Jerrilakothuru 382 Marripalem 407 Jogampeta 201 Kothagudem 404 Marrivada 119 Joharu 184 Kothapalem 158 Kothapalem 208 Matham Bheemavaram 179 Junnulu 126 Meduru ~70 Kothapalem 336 MogiJidoddi 182 Kadasilapa 162 Kothapalle 408 Kothapalle 114 Mondigedda 99 Kakanur 107 Muddulabosikonda 56 Kakulagadda 84 Kothavada 320 Kothaveedhi 159 Mudimarapalle 166 Karipamagaruvu 350 Mukurupalle 340 Kamparegulu 93 Kothuru 362 Kothuru 412 Mulagulametta 205 Kannanuru 380 Mulapeta 282 Kannavaram 152 Kothuru 458 Kantharam 250 Kothuru 444 Nadimpalem 83 Kappagondi 423 Kothuru 261 Kothurubayilu 388 Nadimpalem 240 Kappalu 103 Kothurukota 133 Nadimiveedhi 35 Karakapalle 223 Kotnabilli 396 Nakkalapadu 239 Karakapalle 401 Koyyuru 288 Nallabilli 4 Katragedda 397 Koyyurupatapadu 435 Nallagonda 365 Katragedda 264 Krishnapuram 387 NalJagonda 389 Kattiral\adoddi 58 Kudumulu 10 Naramamidigondi 227 Kattupalle 81 Kudumusari 98 Nee1ajartha 28 Kilimisingidurgam 330 Kudupusingi 202 Neelavaram 427 Kinaparthi 46 Kumarapalle 7 Neredupalle 400 KinchanavanipaJem 120 Kurusemanupakalu 53 Nimmachettu 292 Kindangi 245 KUfusingi 333 Nimmagedda 190 Kinnerla 392 Nimmalagondi 451 Kittalova 307 Labbangi 82 Nimmalapadu 24 Kitumulu 213 Lakkavaram 275 Nimmalapalem 314 Kitumulu 277 Lakkavarapupeta 440 Nimmalapalem 218 Kodisingi 32 Lakshmipuram 113 Nlttamamidipalem 171 Kodisingi 12 Lambadapalle 347 Kokkitapadu 241 Lambadipalle 124 Kolambanda 319 Lammasingi 118 Padasalapadu 230 Kolararru 154 Lingalaguda 450 Padu 49 Komalawada 384 Lingapuram 254 Pakabu 80 Kommarinchalam 271 Lingavaram 253 Palada 268 K0mma ngi 125 Lothugedda 285 Palakajeedi 455 Kommika 143 Lubbagunta 302 Pamulachintabanda 449 Kondagokira 445 Lubarthi 453 Panasalapadu 136 Kondajartha 72 Lumburu 128 PanasapalJe 157 Kondakinchangi 359 Lusam 432 Paradesipakalu

10 ALPHABETICAL LIST OF VILLAGES

CHINT.\PALLE TALUK (Concld.)

1981 1981 1981 Location Name of village Location Name of village Locatlon Code No. Code No. Code No. Name of vIi lage

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

364 Parikalu 234 Regubayalll 390 Thota turu 101 Parimisingavaram 332 Relangi 2')} Thufumamidi 175 Pasuvulabanda 375 Rcllalapalem 42 Turumamidi 252 Patapadu 441 Revallu 38 Tokapadu 89 Pebbampallc 284 Revulakota 106 Tokarayi 327 Pedabarada 90 Reyyalagedda 373 Tullabada 22 Pedagondi 198 Rinthada 64 Turubongulu 148 Pedakonda 383 Robbasingi 247 Turubongulu 203 Pedalankakothuru 229 Rowrimtada ::32 Umarasigondi 414 Pcdamakavaram 301 Rowthupayalu 189 Pedapakalu 281 Vadamamidi 67 Peddagaruva 215 Sagulu 207 Valagudem 294 Peddavalasa 269 Sallayi 1 Valasagedda 394 Peddinipalem 372 Samanagiri 428 Valasampeta 9 Petaragi 29 Sampangipllttu 456 Valasarajupadu 405 Pidathamamidi 249 Sanivaram 176 Vamgaddakothuru 352 Pidugurai 438 Sanivarappadu 177 Vamgedda 11 Pilligondi 224 Sankada 127 Vanabaling,\ 1\1 178 Pinakothuru 274 Sankadakothurll }.7 VanchaladurgJ ill 183 Pinapadu 360 SankuJevip.llie 173 Vanchulu 122 Pinapadu 439 Santhakirlapadu 20 Vandanapalle 297 Pippaladoddi 5 Santhaneredupallc 231 Vangasari 289 Pittalapadu 367 Sarabhanlupaletn 263 Vanjajlliu 283 Pochalapalem 266 Sarika (Sadika) 112 Vantadapal!e 443 Pothavaram 386 SeekayipaJem 290 Vantameri 180 Pothurajugummalu 3 Sileru 259 Vanthamamidi 168 Pujaripakalu 251 Singavar~lm 78 Vantharapadu 31 Pullalamamidi 442 Singavaram 6~ Varthanapalle 287 Punukuru 160 Sirabllia 296 Vasuvada 69 Pusalapalem 272 Sirasanapalle (SinganapaUe) 150 Vattibusulu 204 Puttakota 328 Siripuram 74 Vedurupalle 105 Sodirayi 130 Veeravaratn 256 Rachapanuku ";06 Solabu S9 Vreravaram 123 Ragallu 79 Somavaram 369 Velagalapalem 258 Rajabanda 66 Suddagaruvu 18 Velamjllvvi 437 Rajendrapalem 381 Suddalap11em 206 Vodatha 321 Rajupakalu 299 Suramand" 354 Vulligun ta 411 Rajupeta 402 Surandarapalem 267 Vurusingi 315 Rakota 221 Suravaram 220 Vusurugudem 8 Rallagedda 63 Rallagedda 198 Tadakapalle 170 Yeblll11 1 \ 1 RaUagedda 37 l'addapalle 364 Yeddumamidisingadhara 62 Rallagedda Kothuru 385 Tadichetlapalem 50 Yenugubayalu 420 Ramannapalem 257 Tajangi S4 Yenugugondi 426 Ramannapelem 243 Tamarapalle 222 YernabilJi 379 Ramapuram 68 Tammingulu 331 Yerrabandalu 413 Ramarajupalcm 342 Teegalametta 303 Yerrabommalu 344 Rampulu 363 Tenkalapanukulu 278 Yerracheruvulu 448 Ratnampeta 305 Tcrapalle 286 Yerragonda 447 Ravanapalle 309 Thallakota 200 Yerravaram 446 Ravimanupakalu 395 Thallapalem 371 Yerrdvaram 368 Ravimanupalem 185 Theegalametta 433 Yerrinaidupakalll

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IIIJIII] Area tral1ste-rred 10 "ewt~ tortl"lt'd 4raku 1;t_IUII fron" P.ad~ru l.aluk in 1919,

@ Government 01 In4i;a Copyri::h, ,til PADERU TALUK (BIT-IV) !'" .J'a. .~ a. t- o u ~ o a:: 'ii .... c ::I: til I/) l1J o o w ALPHABETICAL LIST OF VILLAGES

PADERU TALUK

1981 1981 1981 Location Name of village Location Name of village Location Name of village Code No. Code No. Code No. (1) (2) (I) (2) (1) (2)

1008 Aagampadu 1041 Aragadapalle 465 Bangarull1etta 1~88 Adaparayi 1086 Aratibudidagondi 528 Bangarumetta 1478 Adarimetta 595 Arimera 1524 Bangarumetta 809 Adarivara 1935 Arjapuram 1708 Bangarumetta 23 Adar1adi 549 Arlabu 423 B:lDgaruputtu 30 Addalaputtu 1198 Arlada 775 Bangaruputtu 210 Adda1aputtu 1615 Arlada 1586 Bangaruputtu 65& Adderu 1907 Arlada 1271 Banjoda 1728 Addolu 162 Arlogiputtu 860 Bantrotuputtu 14S2 Addumanda 17 Asurada 270 Bapanaputtu 467 Adugulaputtu 548 Attengulu 100 Barada 52 Adungulu 648 Atukumetta 1042 Baram alias Biram 1134 Agarveedhi 1931 Aynada 1364 Baramusi 172 Agraharampeta alias 63 Barangibadi Sajanakotapeta 643 Badama 869 Barangibanda 851 Akarapalle 509 Badamachecru 1187 Barangibanda 47 Alaberu 364 Badambeeru 1434 Barangibanda 237 Aladamula 1557 Badimela 1365 Barapalle 1030 Alagam 2019 Badimela Colony 1391 Barasingi 1260 Alamalamamidi 476 Badiputtu 1572 Barasingi 475 Alamaputtu 681 Bakkalagondi 557 Barbulu 597 Alamgundam 180 Bakubada 332 Barengulu 1709 Aljeri 1492 Bakuru 508 Bargudu 1519 Allamputtu 358 Bakusola 872 Baridiputtu 1999 Allamputtu 247 Balada 1684 Barimisola 20 Allangipadu 1833 Balijipeta 1858 Barisingi 771 Allangiputtu 2021 Balijipeta 625 Barluputtu 1136 Allangiputtu 562 Baliyaguda 825 Barluputtu 1951 Alliputtu (Kinchaputtu) 1159 Baliyaguda 1451 Barmanguda 1617 Allivara 1351 Ballaboyivalasa 828 Barrimamidi 1937 Aluguru 657 Ballapurayi 507 Battulu 248 Amalaguda 1231 Ballimamidi 1969 Bayaluguda 1350 Amanagiri 1982 Ballirayi 768 Bayaluvcedhi 2039 Ambalamamidigoyya 393 Balluguda 878 Bayaluveedhi 298 Ambapada 1774 Balumanusenka 1582 Bayaluveedhi 430 Ambapada 1118 Balurudha 1898 Beembi (Bangarubudi) 523 Ambapada 114 Balyaguda 1370 Beeram 743 Ambiripadu 1614 Bandagaruvu 146 Beeta 1277 Ambuguda 1013 Bandamamidi 570 Banelu 798 Amidelu 1499 Bandamamidi 1787 Bbeemalaya nos Amooru 1267 Bandavalasa 1542 Bheemasingi 962 Anarba 502 Bandaveedhi 1437 Bheemavaram 1852 Andanapalle 942 Bandaveedhi 486 Bheemuniaudi 1015 Andangisingi 1765 Bandaveedhi 1887 Bhidarigaruvu !S89 Andhibatadiveedhi 1991 Bandaveedhi 77 Bhimidi 1587 Andiba 1320 Bandichinta 1751 Bhumiboddu 121 Antabongu 503 Bandirevulu ]885 Bhuradap&du 306 Antlavada 1161 Bangarubude 1883 Bhuruguchattu 1941. Antulova 1513 Bangarugaruvu 879 Bhusullakota 550 Appadaveedhi 2040 Bangaruguda 2009 Bidarigaruvu 51 Arabiru 727 Bangarumamidi 350 Biddaputtu 702 Aradagudam 1705 Bangarumamidi 37 Biducbempa 590 Aradakota 451 Bangarurnetta 1107 Bijjapalle

43 ALPHABETICAL LIST OF VILLAGES

PADERU TALUK (Contd.)

1981 1981 1981 Location Name of village Location Name of village Location Name of village Code No. Code No. Code No. (I) (2) (1) (2) (1) (2)

'432 Bilayiputt!J 1202 Bondalamamidi 452 Buradagunta 1278 Billaputtu 1881 Bondalavalasa 778 Buradamamidi 927 Biram 857 Bondamamidi 994 Burelapanuku 205 Bir iguda 1427 Bondamamidi 900 Burideveedhi 1186 Bisayiputtu 483 Bondapalle 99 Burisindiputtu 1966 Bisayiputtu 1037 Bondapalle 1240 Burja 1855 Bochchampadu 1689 Bondapolam 333 Buruguputtu 1533 Boddagaruvu 275 Bondaputtu 478 Buruguputtu 222 Boddagondi 300 Bondaput tu 491 Buruguputtu 269 Boddagondi 867 Bondaputtu 635 Buruguputtu 613 Boddagoodi 501 Bondirevulu alia$ Kothuru 1219 Buruguputtu 761 Boddagondi 66 Bondruguda 1569 Buruguputtu 983 Boctdagondi 1237 Bonduguda 759 Buruguveedhi 1223 Boddagondi 593 Bongadari 804 Buruguveedhi 1711 Boddagondi 799 Bongaram 1405 Buruvalasa 1771 Boddagondi 2010 Bongidavalasa 1987 Buruveedhi 1980 Boddangipadu 929 Bongijangi 480 Busiputtu 142 Bodoapad u 1511 Bongijelagedda 565 Busiputtu 1262 Boddapadu 717 Bongitelu 1865 Busupalle 1608 Boddapadu 69 t Bongujangi 826 ByatiniJanka 1745 Bodda pad u 874 Bongujangi 1329 Byruduvalasa 101 Boddaput tu 257 Bongurupalle 1501 ByrudLJvalasa 366 Boddaputtu 500 Bonjangi 1505 Byruduvalasa 529 Boddaputtu 1083 BoosipalJe 584 Boddaputtu 391 Boragam 234 Chakirevu 607 Boddaputtu 265 Borlada 1671 Chakirevu 716 Boddaputtu 159 Borlada 1798 Chakirevu 72i Boddaputtu 1185 Borrabakuru 1972 Chakirevu 824 Boddaputtu 1307 Borragondi 1135 Chakraputtu 918 Boddaputtu 1690 Borragondi 233 Chalamputtu 976 Boddaputtu 302 Borramamidi 1696 Chaldigedda 1000 Boddaputtu 599 Borramamidi alias Saldimamidi 466 Chaldimamidi 1143 Bodctaputtu 1408 Borramamidi 1974 Cbaldimamidi 1433 Borramamidi 1l~3 Boddaputtu 677 Chamagadda 1284 Boddaputtu 1666 Borramamidi 854 Champangiputtu 1312 Boddaputtu 1880 Borramamidi 56 Champaputtu 1372 Boddaputtu 2036 Borramamidi 846 Chapadedda 1497 Boddaputtu 783 Borraneredi 1309 Chatrayiputtu 1676 Boddaputtu 1160 BorrapaleOl 700 Chavadimamidi 1731 Boddaputtu aliaJ Boddagondi 499 Borrapanasa 515 Chedaramveedhi 985 Boddikurulu 1673 Borratadu 1816 Chedigaruvu-Kothuru 297 BodeJaguda 2014 Borravalasa 1916 Cheedigaruvu 1117 Bodigapu ttu 1103 Bosalabanda 1692 Cheedikudda III Bodiguda 629 Boyarajulathota 1739 Cheedimetta 216 Bodiputtu 583 Boyitala 1983 Cheedimetta 1189 Bodirayi 881 Boyytala alias Bonkatili 1461 Cheedi Mettu 1122 Bodumulaputtu 175 Budayipanasa 1643 Cheedipalem 1803 Boduputtu 109 Buddapanasa 1785 Cheedipalem 1564 Bokkelu 223 Budiputtu 715 Cheediputtu .551 Bokkidiveedhi 307 Bungaputtu 1133 Cheediputtu 433 Bokkiriputtu 1398 Buradaguml11i 132.6 Cheediputtu 1078 Bomgijangi 1901 BLlradagummi 1387 Cheediputtu 1334 Cheedivalasa 436 Bonangiputtu 249 Buradagunta 44 ALPHABETICAL LIST OF VILLAGES

PADERU TALUK (Contd.)

1981 1981 1981 Location Name of village Location Name of village Location Code No. Code No. Code No. Name of village

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

1165 Cheekatiputtu 682 Chindiputtu 9 Dabuguda 2&3 Cheekuchinta 1672 Chindugulu 159 Dabuguda 1604 Cheekumaddula 38 Cbindiputtu 204 Dabuguda 841 Cheekupanasa 2043 Chinnaporl u 1348 Dabuva1asa 1754 Cheemalapadu 225 Chinnaputtu 128:! Dalammaputlu 1917 Cheemalapalle 299 Chinnatamcngulu 1399 DalcmmaputtLl 440 Cheepurugondi 693 Chintagaruvu 129S D

45 ALPHABETICAL LIST OF VILLAGES

PADERU TALUK (Contd.)

1981 1981 1981 Location Name of village Location Name of village Location Code No. Code No. Code No. Name of village (I) (2) (I) (2) (I) (2)

1481 Digamodaputtu 1247 DumbrivaJasa 231 Galagonda 1176 Digaradhi 337 Dumbuguda 713 Galagonda 880 Digarapalle 708 Duminiguda 1781 Galagonda 1251 Digasaltangi 520 Dummaguda 1280 Galipadu 886 Digasampadi 1464 Dummapu ttu 1707 Ga!ipadu 1233 Digasanabha 1975 Dummuguda 1835 Ga]ipadu 106 Digugumma 259 DumUkuladi 2020 Galipadu 438 Digukumuda 214 Durakaguda 661 Galleli 1783 Diguvakantha var am 1224 Durgam 572 Galleluputtu 709 Diguvapedapalle 1245 Durgam 585 Gallurai 1899 Dirrapalle (Jerrakondi) 1523 Durgam 207 Galvelu 863 Durupalle 16 DoblDlputtu 1900 Gamika 1633 Doddipalle 1302 Duruveedhi 1800 Gammalabaru 18 DodlPllttu 772 Gamparai 1920 Edulapalem 334 Dokiriputtu 984 Ganalba 449 Edulaputtu 1027 Dokibeda 1605 Ganaraputtu 1016 Eedulabayalu 1480 Dokulaputtu 971 Ganariputtu 1209 Egadiguduputtu 1735 Dokulaputtu 788 Gandalam 617 Egakantavaram 1360 Dokuluru 1812 Gandrayi 1567 Dokuluru 710 Egapedapalle 1252 Ega saltangi 1818 Gangadevigudi 668 Domal8ddu 1352 Gangadi 1997 Eguvasadeki 68 Dombaliputtu 357 Gangamukhiputtu 1874 Dombiripadu 1276 Ekalaveeti 1258 Enutumbuvalasa alias i056 Gangarajumadugulu 228 Domisnputtu Kodulavalasa 1359 Gangarajuputtu 832 Dondagaruvu 2030 Esaka lagondi 1111 Gangavaram 2000 Dondalaguda 1591 Gangudi 1230 Dondalavalasa 688 Gabarla ) 507 Gangugaruvu 1870 Dondapanasa 1471 Gabbangi 1862 Ganjigedda 698 Dondrayiputtu 676 Gabbarawadi 324 Ganneda 823 Donelu 796 Gabuduputtu 477 Gannelaputtu 267 Doneputtu 536 Gadabanda 258 Garram 561 Doneputtu 199 Gaddibanda 390 Garrivada 1342 Donkaputtu 631 Gaddibanda 897 Garsingi 1606 Donkinavalasa 1911 Gaddibanda 1296 Garugupalle 1445 Donturayi 875 Gaddibandalu 396 Garuvumetta 19 Doraguda 925 Gaddibandalu 714 Gasaba 40 Doraguda 1706 Gaddibandalu 1204 Gasaraputtu 181 Doraguda 2051 Gaddilapadu 1946 Gatapanuku 1094 Doraguda 219 Gadelaburugu 1227 Gattam 481 Doraveedhi 384 Gade]aputtu 227 Gattumalada 738 Dosakayalavalasa 896 Gadigunta 1601 Gavvalamamidi 740 Dosalabanda 952 Gadigunta 163 Gavvelaguda 1832 Dubbaripadu 183 Gadijeelugulu 1897 Gedalapadu 830 Dubbulova 14H Gadikinchumanda 47.9 Gedalaputtu 895 Duddupalle 655 Gadipalle 1581 Geddamputtu 1101 Duggam 722 Gadivalasa 1048 Geddarayi 308 Dukkaguda 1508 Gadivalasa 1827 Geddaray i 138 Duliput tu 656 Gadugupallc 368 Gedelabanda 362 Duluputtu 1820 Gaduturu 1847 Gedalabanda 57 Dumadaguda (Bondruguda) 1450 Gagipadu 1603 Geddavalasa 519 Dumbaguda 574 Gajjangiveedhi 1828 Gemmali 1333 Dumbinivalasa 894 G3jjed i 632 Gemmiliputtu

46 ALPHABETICAL LIST OF VILLAGES

PADERU TALUK (Contd.)

1981 1981 1981 Location Name of village Location Name of village Location Code No. Code No. Code No. Name of village

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

1017 Genjigeddani t (aputty 1383 Gopalapuram 134 Hattikalu 356 Giddalamamidi 1138 Goppugaruvu 1308 Hukumpeta 143 Giddulaputtu 1602 Goppugaruvu 513 Gidugudemudu 1531 Goppulapalem 1656 Idellepalle 1613 Gilleboddu 1681 Goppulapalem 2032 lndigalu 753 Gindela 1867 Goppulapalem 1571 lsakagaruvu 741 Ginllegaruvu 1061 Goppuveedhi 621 Ginnelakota 1263 Gorregummi 203 Jabada 1866 Girigayipaiem 1539 Gorrelagondi 192 Jadiguda 108 Goburupadu 1530 Gorrelakudda 651 Jadiguda 624 Gochangi 315 Gorrelametta 748 Jadiguda 813 Gochchari 1570 Gottipalle 1112 Jakaramvalasa alias BalJakattu 1371 Gochchari 539 Gottiputtu J 300 Jakaramvalasa 1680 Godariputtu 7 Gotturumunda 1426 Jakaramvalasa 1821 Godda 2046 Goyyigunta J232 Jakaramputtu 964 Goddalapadu 1322 GubaJamamidi 795 Jakkum 946 Goddalikarra 1385 Guda 1316 Jalagalabanda 116 Goddaliputtu 979 Gudalamveedhi 473 J alagalajoru 1859 Goddelu 279 Gudemaliputtu 891 JalampalJe 215 Goddiputtu 1344 Gudiaguda 1743 Jalamputtu 516 Goddiputtu 1575 Gudivada 729 Jalarugummi 1414 Goddivalasa 662 Gullelu 119 Jaliputtu 1059 Goddubusulu 1910 Gulli 1376 J allipalli 184 Godduputtu 1906 Gulivindachatru 684 Jamiguda 1205 Godibiri 1361 Gummadaganduva 718 Jarniguda 148 Godugulaputtu 1647 Gummadigandeva 1130 Jamiguda 1704 Godugumamidi J644 Gummadigunta 1290 Jamiguda 1747 Godugumamidi 1275 Gurnmapadu 1691 Jamiguda 1839 Godugurayi 171 Gummasiragamputtu 45 Jamiriguda 1842 Godugurayi 1265 Gummiguda 821 Jamudalu 88 Golliputtu 1853 Gumpam 793 Jamudangi 806 Golugonda 1323 Gunagummi 852 Jamulaveedhi 660 Gomangi 844 GundalagaruVu 1912 Jangadapalle 1544 Gomangi 609 Gundalametta 1998 Jangalametta 1335 Gomangivalasa 446 Gundrametta 853 Jangalaveedhi 920 Gondeli 1264 Gunguduvalasa 187 Jangamcheriya 1158 Gondiguda 685 Gunjivada ] 82 Jangamputtu 472 Gondikodaputtu 312 Gunnachelama 260 Jangamputtu 4 Gondiliguda 435 Gunnamamidi 535 Jangamputtu 18/5 Gondimalaka 991 Gunnamamidi 626 Jangamputtu 1750 Gondipadu 1509 Gunnamamidi }157 Jangamputtu 883 Gondipalle 1807 Guntapalle 1281 Jangamputtu 1318 Gondipeta 1698 Guragaruvu 611 Jankidi 1431 Gondirapa 319 Gurralabayalu 972 Jannera 278 Gondiputtu 552 Gurralabayalu 64 Japparu 1293 Gondivalasa 1090 Gurralathota 1789 Jarakonda 1440 Gondivooru ]631 Gurrampanuku 263 Jarjulu 1625 (Jondivooru IOS5 Gurraye 1744 Jarrayi 1624 Gonduru 1663 GurupalJe 1802 Jarrayi 304 Gonivada 1455 Guttulaputtu 290 Jarrela 1896 Goolipalle 226 Jarripada 1913 Goonasummi 150 Haripuram 317 J arripada 47 ALPHABETICAL LIST OF VILLAGES

PADERU TALUK (Contd.)

1981 1981 1981 Location Name of village Location Name of village Location Code No. Code No. Code No. Name of village

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

Sl1 Jarrisingi 140 Kammariguda 612 Kavirluputtu 1419 Jatamthota 1949 Kammarigunta 594 Kavurupalle 818 Jayanti Kota alias Kothavuru 1321 Kamsalagondi 200 Kenduguda 1324 Jayapadu 1649 Kanakapulam 489 Kenduguda 909 Jeelugulagoyyi 1720 Kancharapanuku 686 Kenduguda 1075 J eelugulagoyyi 569 Kanchurayi 35 Kenduputtu 1943 J eelugulapadu 1661 Kandamamidi 107 Kichchopadu 1226 Jeerugulaputtu 1585 Kandrangipadu 1764 Kidagari 399 Jeluguluputtu 398 Kandrangivalasa 370 Kilagada 1341 Jendagaruvu 1071 Kandulagade 944 KilJamkota 98 J errela podaru 73! Kandulagunta 1033 KiJlupalle 380 Jerrimetta 782 Kandulagunta 313 KiJumangi 1710 Jidipagada 1963 Kandulametta 634 Kilumulu 103 Jodiguda 1922 Kadulapa!em 494 Kimidiputtu 105 Jodigumma 1299 Kanganduva 496 Kimidiputtu 113 Jodipodaru 1594 Kangarumamidi 289 Kimmalamamidi 690 Jodiyaputtu 1448 Kangarupultu 1229 Kimmud uputtu 1584 Jodumamidi 1400 Kangupati 779 Kimudupalle 1738 Joduru 60 Kanguputtu 1841 Kimudupalle 1084 Jogu!aputtu 1274 Kanguputtu 191 Kinchayiputtu 1453 Jogulaputtu 1392 Kanguputtu 424 Kinchayiputtu 2023 Jolamamidi 1650 Kannidigaruvu 670 Kincheru 67 Jo!aputtu 244 Kanuguveedhi 405 Kinchuluda 745 Jongu 580 Kanuguveedhi 915 Kinchuru 1734 Jonuru 149 Kanusulaputtu 730 Kindalam 1216 Jurrupadu 487 Kanusulaputtu 781 Kindalam 2006 Juvvipadu 1749 Kantaram 1621 Kindangi 537 Kappada 1092 KinneraJova 654 Kabilada 1891 Kappalagondi Malapadu 877 Kinthadla 1640 Kadeli 903 Kappalu 876 Kintrelu 316 Kadirnbeeru 1636 Kapparayi 13 Kirrama 540 Kandubhangi 1889 Kapurumajja 525 Kitugondla 96 Kadutulu 956 Karakadatu 1004 Kitumulu 773 Kagu!u 1493 Karakalavalasa 1864 Kodagedda 2027 Kaguputtu 1072 Karakapalle 76 Kodamajolla 592 Kaguvalasa 1529 Karakaputtu 819 Kodapalle 292 Kaguveedhi 1635 Karakaputtu 15 Kodaputtu (Dobini) 1253 Kakarapadu 1688 Karakaputtu 34 Kodaputtu 1921 Kakki 1173 Karakavalasa 126 Kodaputtu 518 Kakkisapadu 735 Karakaveedhi 129 Kodaputtu 1473 Kakulaputtu 1415 KarakayalavdJasa 139 Kodaputtu 638 Ka!aputtu 1607 Karigaruvu 206 Kodaputtu 1460 Kali Rai 353 Karimukhaputtu 328 Kodaputtu 456 Kallabuh 749 Karjuruguda 342 Kodapu ttu 1554 KaJlumbo 136 Karlapodaru 468 Kodaputtu 970 Kaluvapuvvulu 1063 Karinikalanka 814 Kodaputtu 1981 Kamasalagummi 73 Karrabali 1301 Kodeli 1104 Kamayyapeta 687 Karrimamidi 1694 Kodigudlu 808 Kambalabayalu 606 Karugonda 902 Kodimamidi 1047 Kambalabayalu 1373 Kasirajupeta 97 Kodimujolla 1597 Kambidiputtu 711 Kaviribanda 1404 Koditala 564 Kammarigoyyi 379 Kavirimamidi 2008 Kodithala 619 Kammarigoyyi 71 Kavirluputtu 1151 KoduJa Borrabakuru

48 ALPHABETICAL LIST OF VILLAGES

PADERU TALUK (Contd.)

1981 1981 1981 N :lllle of village Location Name of village Location Name of village Location Code No. Code No. Code No.

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

604 Koduvalasa 413 Kothavuru 544 Kulubba 1566 Koduvuru 581 Kothavulu 774 Kullubha 252 Kojjariguda 815 Kothavuru 218 Kumberiputtu 1768 Kokatipadu 1098 Kothavuru 1051 • Kumbidisingi 1629 Kokkel u 1203 Kothavuru 32 Kumbiputtu 1760 Kokkirapalle 1353 Kothavuru alias Kothavalasa 33 Kumbirupada 1778 Kolumburra 1456 Kothavuru 953 Kumburla 1076 Kommalamidi 1462 Kothavuru t94 KumlJiputtu 615 Kommulakonda 1494 Kothavuru 1443 Kummaraputtu 1249 Komuruguda 1535 Kothavuru 1540 Kummaraputtu 887 Kummarigunta 485 Konaputtu 1563 Kothavuru 1805 Kummarigunta 303 Kondagabulu 1580 Kothavuru 1955 Kondaguda 1938 Kothavuru 190 Kummariputtu 376 Kummaflputtu 1927 Kondajeerugu 1667 Kothuru 969 Kondala Kodapalle 1836 Kothurupadll 410 Kummariputtu 287 Kondapada 1139 Kotnapalle (M..lllumetta) 422 Kummariputtu 706 Kummariputtu 892 Kondapalle 842 Kotipalle 1330 Kummariputtu 1254 Kondayipadu 1211 Kotinapalle 1961 Kummarivuttu 855 Kondemulu 1573 Kottabu 1856 Kondibommapallc 1609 Kottagaruvu 1700 Kummaritumu 792 Kondru 1953 Kotagaruvu 388 Kummariveedhi 232 Kondulagu n ta 255 Kottagaruvllmmu 699 Kummariveedhi 1770 Kontalam 945 Kottakilamkota 1995 Kumpamgoyyi 1367 Konteli 412 Kottalabayalu 445 Kumuda 737 Kunbarla 1358 Kootangitadiputtu 1956 Kottamatsapuram 1561 Kunchapalle 614 Korajangi 1648 Kottapadu 1007 Korapalle 229 Kunchaputtu 1994 Kot tapalle 506 Koravangi 74 Kunchidiputtu 1965 Kotlaputtu 125 Korayiputt u 1420 Kunchiputtu 1214 Kottavalasa 1645 Korjuputtu 1779 Kunete 1926 Kottavalasapadu U06 Korlama nidi 647 Kuntangiputtu 1824 Kottavooru 1123 Korra 756 Kuntimamidi 274 Kottavuru 1845 Korrapadu 829 Kuntrala 1085 Kottavuru 1682 Koruputtu 75 Kuntunda 1515 Kotasaruvu 1111 Kottavuru 1142 Kuntural 1727 Kotagaruvu 335 Kothuru 608 Kunturuputtu 1660 Kotalagaruvu 683 Kotturu 885 Kuridelu 1310 Kothagaruvu 957 Kotturu 1546 Kuridimetta 1579 Kotha Kummariputtu 2022 Kotturu 692 Kurivelabanda 1395 Kovvurayi 1801 Kothakundalu 341 Kurlada 1894 Kotha Lolangipadu 387 Krishnapuram 454 Kurtadi 1873 Krishnapuram 1623 Kothapaderu 1924 Kusarlapalem 1288 Kuda Beeru 1377 Kothapalle 14 Kusumputtu-Doraguda 637 Kuda Singi 1733 Kothapolam 776 KusumagaruVU 1792 Kuddangi 395 Kothaputtu 84 Kusumputtu 421 Kujabhangi 1664 Kothaputtu 82 Kusumuputtu 1536 Kujjali 1100 Kothavalasa 309 Kusumuputtu 1319 K ukkisa 1121 Kothavalasa 176 Kusunaguda 65 Ku\abeeru 1406 Kothavalasa 1357 Kutangi 296 Kulabceru 1712 Kothavalasa 1325 Kutu Gantiputtu 1452 Kulapadu 2005 Kothavalasa 94 Kuyyalangi 1757 Kulapadu 2011 Kothavalasa (Edulagummi) 48 ALPHABETICAL LIST OF VILLAGES

PADERV TALUK (Contd.)

1981 1981 1981 Location Name of village Location Name of village Location Name of village Code No. Code No. Code No.

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

59 Lab

50 ALPHABETICAL LIST OF VILLAGES

PADERU TALUK (Contd.)

1981 1981 1981 Location Name of vill"ge LocatIOn Name of village Location Name of village Code No. Code No. Code No.

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

1957 Mettaveedh i 1273 Mulapattam 1973 N~r3dupu~tu 2007 Metta veedh i 197 Mulaputtu 1475 NeradivaLba 1670 Mettavuru 1442 Mulasobha 1058 Neredivalasa 1685 Mettavuru 1386 MUliyaputtu 1551 Neradivalasa 1811 Mettavuru 1837 Mullametta 1379 N credLlvalasa 1428 Mettuvalasa 1639 Mullugaruvu 1977 Ntlachalam 1144 Mettuvoru 1374 Munchangiputtu 505 Nimmagaruvu IS9 Minumulaputtu 1366 Munchangiputtu -t02 Nimmagunta 95 Minumuluputtu 193 Munchangiputtu 640 Nimmagun~a 1693 Minumuluru 1436 Munthamamidi 1964 N immagunt a 1806 Mittalapadu 1662 Munthamamidi 1140 Nimmalagondi 1809 Mittalapadu 1022 MurabhapanukukottuT 1212 Nimmalapadu 1699 Modapalle 330 Muraliputtu 1337 Nimmalapadu 1052 Modatikattu 425 Murjarubanda 1403 Nimmaiapadu 1242 Mokkalaputtu 1846 Murlapadu 977 Nil11maveedhl 2 Mokkaputtu 288 M urugucheruvu 968 Nittamamidi 53 Mokkaputtu 48 Musidiputtu 240 NitlapUUu 367 Mokkaputtu 524 Musidiputtu 835 Nittaputtu 301 Molagurayi 1596 Musiripadu 1\68 Nittaputtu 997 Monapalle 1508 Nittaputtu 998 Monapalle II Nondalakenda 1534 Mondaputtu 839 Nadimivada 932 Normati 636 Mondikota 512 Nadimiveedhi 981 Nugumamidi 868 Mondikota 1327 Nadimiveedhi 1512 Nurupanuku 933 Mondikota 1477 Nadimiveedhi 83 Nuvaguda 1010 Mondikota 1971 Nadimiveedhi 673 Nuvvaguda 1514 Mondikota 1363 Nadimiveedhi 1808 Monikota 238 Nadumuru 1810 Obarthi 930 Mondilova 1491 Nakkagoyyi 1093 Olubedda 155 Mondiputtu 630 Nakkalaputtu 1035 Ontrimpad 1486 Mondiputtu 1194 Nakkaiaputtu 1819 Pachcha nipalle 164 Monjaputtu 1306 Nakkalaputtu 1713 Padcheli 50 Morranja 1619 Nakkalaputtu 161 Padalaputtu 135 Mottagudiputtu 104 Narn elipodaru 420 Padapaluppu 755 Mottalagummi 1206 Nandaputtu 1876 Padmapuram 667 Moyyalaguml11i 1154 Nandiguda 178 Palagaputtu 484 Moyyalamamidi 346 Nandimetta 1043 Palakonda 443 Muddulabanda 351 Nandimetta 1526 Palamamidi 1721 Mudhuralllamid i 458 Nandimetta 1762 Palamamidigondi 151 Mukhiputtu 1522 Nandiputtu 1632 Palal11anuchelaka 208 MUkjiputtu 794 Nanubari 591 Palavalasa 447 Mukkiputtu 121 Narangiputtu 1174 Palem 1947 Mulagalapaiem 186 Narasiputtu 1470 Pamirelli 801 Mulagaruvu 45' Narlaputtu 2016 Pamirlu 905 Mulagaruvu 1388 Neelal11puttu 1088 Pamurayi 938 Mulagaruvu 1479 Neelamputtu 3 Panasa 1074 Mulagaruvu 1677 ~eelamputtu 281 Panasa 1718 Mulagaru 1651 Neradigaruvu 1099 Panasabanda 1504 Mulakayaputtu 91 Neradiputtu 439 Panasalaputtu IR49 Mulakayaputtu 1457 Neradiputtu 1952 Panasalavalasa 553 Mulakoravangi 1978 Neradiputtu 1236 Panasalavara 790 Mulalova 566 Neraduputtu 639 Panasapalle

51 ALPHABETICAL LIST OF VILLAGES

PADERU TALUK (Contd.)

1981 1981 1981 Location Name of village Location Name of village Location Name of village Code No. Code No. Code No.

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

898 Panasapallc 235 Pedaguda 131 Pilliputtu 990 Panasapalle 986 Pedajagari 378 Pilliputlu 1474 Panasapa lie 1869 Pcdaki ttari 734 Pilliputtu 1655 PanasapaJlc 403 Pedakonda 919 Pilliput tll 123 Panasaputtu 982 Pedakonda 1872 PinakiJtiri 1220 Panasaputtu 1746 Pedalochali 1034 Pinniuyva;ingi 1349 Panasaputtu 1040 Pedaluvvasingi 678 PinnaravaJi 1375 Panasa pu ttu 1611 Pedanandiputtu 1895 Pisubmamidi 1496 Panasaputtu 325 Pedapadu 563 Pitlaborra 1537 Panasaputtu 1761 Pedapadu 497 Pittagedda 1934 Panasaputtu 1125 Pedapudu 567 Pittagrudlll 1256 Pancbavak..l 650 Pedapalle 2044 Pittagudu 644 Pandigunta 1861 Pedapinapaiem 1193 Podeli 1945 Pandigunta 862 Pedapoyapalle 1892 Polangipadu 1183 Pandimetta 6 Peda Sindhiputtu 90 Poliputtu 659 Pangalam 1741 Pedavalasa 153 Poluputtu 530 Panneda 695 Pedavancharangi 1018 Porlu 1110 P.mtulachinta 1752 Pec!dabayalu 1595 Porlu 787 Paramalamma 1799 Peddabayalu 1730 Porlu 457 Pareeda 1409 Peddaburugulu 1742 Porlu 239 Partaputtu 992 Peddabusupalle 1032 Porlugunta 1637 Parva thipuram 1156 Peddachettu 1500 Posalagaruvu 1919 1053 Pata Gangarajumadugula 1181 Peddagaru vu Pothampalem 141 179 Pataguda 1958 Peddagaruvu Pothurajupllttu 1345 Pothurangini 1250 Patakadava 777 Peddagondi 1257 Patakadowda 1080 Peddalanka Ill79 Pottidigondi 327 Pataliputtu 360 Peddalova 2017 Pottupanasa 805 Patapadu 623 Peddapadu 800 Potulagaruvu 1378 Pataraputtu 1393 Peddapadu 510 Poyipalle 488 Pataruda 1402 Pedapadu 865 Pradhaniputtu 28 Puchili 1221 Pathakota 1914 Peddapalem 493 Pulabanda 1574 Pathapaderu 377 Peddapadu ] 702 Pulabanda ]960 Patbarudhakota 27 Peddaputtu 2025 Pulagadi 31 Pathiputtu 156 Peddaputtu 725 Puligondi 1600 Patia:aruvu 213 Peddaputtu 1954 Pulijadama alias Kotiyaguda 674 patimamidi 369 Peddapultu 305 Pullajelama 1449 Patimamidi 428 Peddaputtu 588 54 Patnapadalaputtu 261 Peddathammingulu Pulusumamidi 908 Pulusumamidi 1331 Pat tam 1795 Peddipolam 910 Pulusumamidi 1192 Pattirimetta 142] Pedurai 1390 Pulusumamidi 1217 pattirimetta 1336 Penamu Pulusumamidi 284 Patuniputtu 1368 Pendlimamidi 1936 1488 Peruguputtu 527 Puruguduputtu 2024 Payyalamamidi 601 Pusiputtu 696 Pedabayalu 1180 PettugodaJu 1985 Puthikametta 470 Pedabayalu 1196 Pettugodalu 1171 Putikaputtu 375 Petumaliput tu 697 PedabayaJu 620 Puttakota 704 PedabayaJu 2034· Pichumamidi 916 Puttamamidi 836 Pedabay.alu 1908 Pidugumamidi 1239 Puttupadlll 928 Pedabayalu 1905 Piduguputtu 603 Puturu 1616 Pedabayalu 25 Pillaganduva 1548 Pygollda 1683 Pedagaruvu 1854 Pillimanubanda 1244 P~nampadu 52 ALPHABETICAL LIST OF VILLAGES

PADERU 'TALUK (Contd.)

19RI 1981 1981 I.O(;atioD Name of village Location Name of village Location Name of village Code No. Code No. Code No.

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

1986 Rachakonda 939 Reyyalagadda 1044 Sankulamamidi 1079 Rachchapalle 1397 Ridebanda 1559 Santaganda 1723 Rachapalle 1722 Rimala 1218 Santari 1740 Rachapanuku 414 Rogulapeta 295 Santaveedh i 1893 Ragisingi 415 Rogulu 498 SantaVeedhi 1928 Raipalem 1057 Rolangiputtu 999 Santhalamamidi 198 Rajumamidi 1065 Rolangiputtu 2001 S,lnthangigondi 166 Rakasir ayi 365 Rondulaputtu 1097 Santhoshapuram 352 Rakasirayi 1019 Roodibayalu ] 446 Sanyasammapalem 1147 Rakasirayi 401 Rudagomangi 744 Sapparamamidi 1923 Rakuta 400 Rudhakota 1657 Sappiputtu 739 Rallagnngu 1315 Rulapadu 947 Sarapalle 1525 RaJla Machapul'am 1890 Ru1apadu 1599 Sarasapadu 273 Rallaputtu 2049 Rulapadu 354 Sarasingi 663 Rallaputtu 1095 Sarayapolam 1780 Rallaputtu 1793 Saddangi 960 Sariya 1255 Rallavalasa 1077 Sadedu 1868 Sariya 1826 Ramachandrapalem 850 Sadurumamidi 1915 SHiya 1435 Ramachandrapuram 492 Sageniputtu 1023 Sariyalabanda 1717 Ramanubanda 85 Saggulu 838 Sariyalubanda 36 Ramputtu 253 Sajja"ada 336 SariyapalJe 195 Ramulu 1555 Sakiputtu 382 SariyapaI1e 1538 Ramuluputtu 680 Sakirevu 431 Sariyapalle 827 Ranaguppa 78 Sakiriputtu SS9 Sariyapalle 1517 Ranamkota 1292 Sakiriputtu 589 Sariyapalle 1612 Rangajapalle 1150 Salebugondi 766 Sariyapalle 573 Rangaloyi 789 Salibulu 1675 Sariyapalle 411 Ranganikonda 914 Salim era 170 Sariyaputtu 1195 Rangapalle 571 Sallangiputtu 1109 SarI am 1128 Rangaseela 1909 Salugu 2037 Sarlam 329 Rangelisingi 1228 Salumanda 61 Sarrelu 133 Ranginaguda 1558 Sampalu 338 Sarti 262 Ranginaguda 858 Sampangidatu 577 Savadimamidi 1592 Rangisingipadu 951 Sampangidatu 807 Savidimamidi 80 Rangubelu 58 Sampangiputtu 72 Sebuguda 1654 Ranjipalle 418 Sampangiputtu 587 Seekari 1429 Rapa 1707 Sampangiputtu 1767 Seekubanda 955 Rapalle 1520 Sampangiputtu 1933 Seekupanasa 1794 Rappalu 1851 SaO'pangiputtu 665 Seemakonda 1813 Rasametta 1014 Sangam 943 Sclakapanasa 884 Rasaveedhi 2045 Sangambanda 1598 Sembhi 1430 Rathularevu 1124 Sangamguda 949 Sengerbagondi alias 407 Ravidiputtu 122 Sangamvalasa Madatakonda 102 Ravilibada 201 Sangamvalasa 463 Serabbaput tu 1553 Rayigcdda 666 Sangamvalasa 1620 Seribayalu 628 Rayimamidi 907 Sangaravalasa 1930 Sheekaipadu 409 RayipaI1c 937 Sangaravalasa 760 Sidibanda 1346 Reddipadu 1697 Sarlgodi 1886 Sidimettu 1067 Regadi 10 Sanguda 242 Sidiputtu 1929 Rellibanda 1001 Sanguloyi 374 Sikariputtu 2050 Rellimamidi 62 Sankidibayalu 596 Sikari 627 Renj:.!amamidi 220 Sankidigondi 471 Sikariputtu

53 ALPHABETICAL LIST OF VILLAGES

PADERU TALUK (Contd.J

1981 1981 1981 Location Name of village Location Location Name of village Code No. Code No. Code No. (1) (2) (I) (2) (1) (2)

1904 Silakalagondi 940 Surimetta 754 Tellabu 211 T<,nelamamidi 859 Silavagaruvu 1878 Surlapalem 1026 Tcnkalapadu 1119 Similidiguda 616 Surtaniputtu 1029 T enkalapad u 294 Sl!1dhipul:u 899 Surtipallo 1772 Terlamamidi 521 Sindipultu 1066 Surtipalle 993 Thudapalem 1413 Sindiputtu 165 Suttiguda 1297 ThadiplI(tu 2033 Singam 1848 Suvvapadu : 503 Tlndipul iU 2038 Singarajupc(;l 575 Syalukota 1979 Thddiputtu 1062 Singarba 576 Syalukota 383 Thagulu 1549 Singarbha 1686 Thamarapalle 120 Siragamputtll 442 Tadapu\lu 1942 Th,Hagam 212 Siragampllti u 285 Taddapalle 8 Tharlaguda 254 Siragampul:u 8J6 Tadeputtn 1389 Theyeaniputtu 414 Siragamputtll 833 Tadeveedhi 1938 Thokagaruvu 1902 Sirasaipanuku 961 Tadeveedhi J 877 Thokarayi 649 Sirasapalle 1191 Tadigiri 145 Thontaputlu 1984 SirasJpalle 1844 Tadipalem 1959 Thorangula 1328 Sirasav,ll;:sa 1113 Tadiputtu 469 ThoranguJu 1976 Siriyopalk 1114 Tadiputtu 1424 Thotakurapadu 441 Sirlimelta 1146 Tadiputtu 653 ThotaJagondi 1583 Sirlivanam 531 Tadiveedbi 966 Thotalagondi 416 Sitagunta 543 Tadiveedhi 1759 Thotalagondi 266 Sobalada !53l Tadiveedhi 1996 Thotamamidi 1208 Sobhakota 1668 Tadiveedhi 1948 Thummalapalem 1177 Soda 1169 Tagadavalasa 158 Thummidiputtu 1990 Sokulu 1006 Taggimetta 1401 TigaJava1asa 1786 Solabham 791 Taggipadu 117 Tikarapada 87 Solagampllt'l1 1918 Taguvulamamidigaruvu 41 Tilloyipada 310 Solag3mputtu 22 Talabirad~, 1355 Timirayi 1618 Solamulu 363 Talabirada 11569 Tiragaliml!tta 408 Solungamputtu 849 Talabirada 386 Tiringigramu 246 Sollangiputtu 1578 Talarisingi 1129 Titimguda 1678 Sompuram 339 Talemba 1289 TittinguputLU 1304 Sopaiputlu 221 Tallabu tot a 1732 Tiyya~edda 1412 Sopallipadu 69 Talubidrla 1003 Tiyyagundam 1992 Sopalu 568 Tamalabu 1804 Tiyyamam idi 747 Sorigiguda 419 Tamarada 1782 Togumamidi 1313 Subbap"du 437 'I amarapalle 882 Subbulu 547 Tamaraveedhi 1091 Tokaduggam 356 Suchari 1653 Tammi Chandu 9\3 Tokagaruvu 1178 Sudimetta 1679 TangedupakaJu 934 Tokagaruvu 173 Sujanakota 394 Tangulaputtu 2002 Tokavalasa 893 Sujjari 264 Tankaputtu 1170 Tondaluda 1270 Sukidiputtu 746 Tarabu 343 Tongikota 1362 Sukuru 1070 Tarabusingi liS Tonkariputtu 1634 SUkUfUputtu 371 Tarigeda 605 Tontadiputtu 1243 Sullipakoni 733 Tarlasingi 93 Tontaguda 712 Sundruputtu 785 Tarlasingi 705 TotaJagolldi 1200 Sundruputtu 996 Tatt~Hlu 912 Tota\agondi 1576 Sundruputiu 11~2 Tavid;padu 923 Totalagondi 291 Sunnapukota 1103 TeegJlavalasa 1788 TotaJagondi

54 ALPHABETICAL LIST OF VILLAGES

PADERU TALUK (Collld.)

1981 1981 1981 Location Name of village Location Name of village Location Code No. Code No. Code No. Name of village

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

558 Totalametta 924 Vanabhangi 1784 Vattivegisa 538 Totamamidiveedhi 965 Vanabhangi 1069 Vayyampalle 810 Totamamidi 723 Vanabharangl 355 Vechangi 92 Totaputtu 1423 Vanabharangi 177 Vachchangiputtu 1266 Tubarthi 1796 Vanabharanglpadu alias 474 Veddeputtu 560 Tudumurayi Vanabangondi 694 Vedurugoyyi 861 'Iulabarangi 322 Vanabhasingi 545 Vt:duruguppa 2029 Tulabarasingi 554 Vanagarayi 1863 VedurupaJle 843 Tulam 840 Vanagarayi 1410 Veeranda 1418 Veerula 1002 Tulasimamidi 1658 Vanagaray i 1241 Tumbaguda 784 Vanakunturu 1659 Veesemamidi Velamagaruvu 1467 Tummalagondi 948 Vanakuru 1726 "/65 Velamgaruvll 385 Tummalavalasa 1024 Vanchebu 974 Tummedalaneradi 871 Vanchedigondi 837 Velamgaruvu 1618 Tumpada 479 Vanchediputtu 532 Velupalem 1468 Tuppalamamidi 1411 Vancheli 975 Vemarajukidapalle 1560 Turaimetta 671 Vanchurba 978 Venkatap,\Iem 15C2 Turakalametta 245 Vandalamputtu 973 v~nnela 770 Turakavalasa 427 Vandanapalle 1766 Vennalakota 1888 Turumamidi 86 Vandrangulu 1932 Ventalamamidi 464 Tussapalle 954 Vandrangulu 1755 Verlamamidi 1665 Vanjangi 1822 Vindulapanuku 1543 Vbbaiputtu 1797 Vanjangipadu 157 Virikigummi Vodigaruvu 2004 Vskuguda 926 Vanjarava 1962 1831 Vanjari 610 Vondalamput tu 1132 Vankamamidi 917 Vontadulu 1246 Vachananngini 633 Vankarayi 1120 Vontipaka 397 Vaddiputtu 701 Vannada 1188 Vontiputtu 864 Vakapalle 1009 Vanndaba 2013 Vootagadda 931 Vakap"Ue 1823 V dnnevada Vubalagaruvu 936 Vakapalle 1046 1469 Vanpuru VubalagMuvu 1422 Vakapalle 18.15 J 642 Vantadapalle 202 Vubbangulu 1630 Vakapalle 1714 Vantala 1541 Vubbidiputtu 1425 Val ada 1068 Vantalamamidi 18:10 Vudipalem 39 Valajangi 1736 Vantalamamidi 721 Vukkurubha 555 Valasaband.t 1814 VanWlamamidi Vukkurubha 1038 Valasamamidi 1148 642 Vant

PADERU TALUK (Concld.)

1981 1981 1981 Location Name of village Location Name of village Location Code No. Code No. Code No. Name of villago

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

1332 Yangada 1791 Yenugugondi 169 Yilloy ipalem 1141 Yedelagondi 276 Yenugurayi 672. Yinapatheegalu 251 Yedukodelabanda 1416 Yenukonda 752 Yinjari 1089 Y rgagarudapalle 1153 Yerakayagudem 1562 Yiradapalle 1238 Yegajanbhavalasa 845 Yerrabayalu 1354 Yirukurayi 1485 Yegamodaputtu 769 Yerragoppa 1724 Yirukurayi 1155 Yegarudhi 1527 Yerragoppi 1116 Yirukuvalasa 890 Yegasampadu 1039 Yerragoppu 1137 Yisakagaruvu 1970 Yerraguppa 1286 Yegsantari 1506 Yisakagaruvu 1190 Yerravagu 1715 Yekasampalle 1556 Yisakagaruvu 517 Yekasompaputtu 1031 Yestalu 1484 Yisakalu 578 Yekaveedhi 2018 Yidulagondi Yitagoppa 1516 Yekaveedhi aUas Degaveedhi 1234 Yidulaputtu 1305 1225 Yelugupadu 579 Yiduluputtu 1925 Y. Kusarlapalem

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o ALPHABETICAL LIST OF VILLAGES

ARAKU TALUK

1981 1981 1981 Location Name of village Location Name of village Location Name of village Code No. Code No. Code No.

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

687 Adambuvalasa 688 Beddaguda 686 Borrakaluvalasa (Thoramdambuvalasa) 802 Beddaguda 294 Borr"palem 404 Adapavalasa 809 Beddaguda 79 Bor\lboruvalasa 739 Adderu 854 Beddaguda 753 Bosibeda 285 Addateegala 832 Bejjaguda 813 Boyaguda 518 Addiguda 724 Benjipur 779 Boyiguda 648 Arldumanda 68 Bhecmapolu 833 Boyiroguda 346 Adragunda 18 Bhimavaram 719 Buddayivalasa 324 Amalaguda 828 Bhimuduvalasa alias Burudivalasa 269 Buddigaruvu 67) Amalaguda 744 Bidaguda 521 Buddingu 572 Amalaputtu 269 Bijjaguda 130 Budi lIS Anantagiri 571 Bijjamarivalasa 58 Bungiju 284 Billakamba 407 Anjodasilkfarm 5 Buradagedda 54 512 Antibanda BilJakota 554 Buradagul1 ta 402 Billaputtu 694 Antiparthi 377 Buradaparlu Billaputtu 474 Antiriguda 537 5S6 Buruduvalasa 796 Billaputtu 411 Araku 59 Buruga 728 Bishunuguda 666 Araku Valley 192 Burugu!apadu 75 Bisupuram 541 Arama 193 Buruguiapadu 48 Biswaguda Cllias Bcesuguda 29 AtIimala 849 Buruguputtu 354 Bitraganda 374 Busigunta 445 Baddaguda 734 Bodada 182 Busipadu (Busipuram) 457 Baddaguda 99 Badaguda 511 Badimela 23 Boddaguda 322 Chamadapadu 85 Badinaguda aliCis Baliyaguda 557 Boddapadu 372 Champaguda 333 Bad iya valasa Boddapadu 733 408 Chin.mmjoda alias Cbampaguda 104 Bagamaruvalasa Boddaputtu 268 503 Champaputtu 87 Ballamamidi Boddaputtu 453 599 Chandrapoda 214 BaI1uguda 523 Boddaputtu 37 Chappidi 395 BaHuguda 549 Boddaputtu 263 Chatakamba 397 Balluguda 31 Bodiguda 772 505 Balluguda 437 Bodiguda Chaparaivalasa 681 110 Balyaluda alias Chittampadu 713 Bodiguda Chedivalasa 273 381 Balyaguda Bodlamamldi Cheedigaruvu 349 300 426 BaJyaguda 747 Bondaguda Cheedimetta 73 614 Balyaguda 745 Bondam Cheedivalasa 84 641 Balaguda alias Korangiguda 581 Bondamguda Cheedivalasa alias BaJyaguda 812 Balyaguda 24 Bondiyaguda 158 Cheedivalasa 225 867 Bamsuguda 27 Bonduguda Cheedivalasa 350 253 Bandakonda 409 Bonduguda Cheedivalasa 761 Bandasanivalasa 212 Cbeedivalasa (near) 608 Bonduguda Cherukubidda 239 Bandavalasa 659 Bonduguda 292 529 Chelamariguda Bandlagaruvu 754 Bonduguda 815 756 Chempaguda Ba nga la valasa &68 Bonduguda 160 Bangarammapeta 504 Chempaputtu 244 Bongija 150 Barajula 221 Cherukubidda 439 Barangibanda 246 Bonuru 190 Cherukumadatha 874 Barangibanda 243 Boosupalem 171 Chilakalagedda 392 Bariyakhalu 612 Borabedda 359 Chilamaputtu 855 Baski 70 Borboriva lasa 861 Chilliguda 678 Battivalasa alias Dainamguda 42 Boringuvalasa 213 Chimiti 427 Bayaluguda 46 Borra SIO Chinagangugudi 434 329 Bayaluguda 600 Borrachinta Chinakanuguvalasa 507 Bapaluiuda 57 Chinakonela 70S Borraguda 633 Chinalabuda 187 ALPHABETICAL LIST OF VILLAGES

ARAKU TALUK (G()ntd.)

1981 1981 1981 Location Name of village Location Name of village Name of villclge Code No. Location Code No. Code No. (I) (2) (1) (2) (I) (2) 515 Gangavalasa alias Kothavalasa 224 Diguvamallelu 63 Chinaraba 526 Ganga valasa 88 Diguvasobha 305 Chindulapadu 172 Gangavararn 825 Diguvavalasa 304 China Buruga 249 Gangavaram 879 Dinagarayiputtu 265 Chintalapalem 789 Gangudi 723 Dingriputtu 13 Chintalapadu 690 Gannuguvalasa 28 Dippalapadu 291 Chintapaka 676 Ganjayigllda 583 Doddiputtu 6 Chippapalle 361 Ganjiguda 347 Dokir ipadu 256 Chitralapatem 670 Gammalavalasa 665 Dollaguda 620 Chittamgondi 286 Gammanthi 593 Domaiajodu 191 Chittemvaiasa 680 Gannela 494 Domangi 176 Chitti~amidivaiasa 729 Garudaguda 741 Donasanavalasa 240 Chollaripadu 258 Guriguda 598 Donigummi 671 Chompi 10 Garugubilli 351 Doraguda 336 Gasabha 491 Doragu da 4 Dabbalapadu 497 Doraguda 604 Gasapadu 163 Dabba1apadu 827 Doraguda 699 Gattamaguda 168 Dabbalapadu 847 Doraguda 714 Gattanaguda 187 Dabbapa1em 622 Doraivalasa alias Guddimamidi­ 627 Gattaraguda 142 Dabban13nivaiasa valasa 396 Gattarajilleda 618 Dabuguda 74 Dorabvalasa 748 Gattariguda 821 Dabuguda 443 Dowdaguda 570 Gava!i 851 Daburansini 804 Dowdaguda 790 Gayabanda 2 Dagariva lasa 553 Dubarayi 548 Gedalabanda 34 Dakkaparu 863 Dudiguda 133 Giddahwa (Gadilavalasa) 86 Damaraguda 848 Dukkaguda alias Doraguda 50 Geeragedda alias Basaiguda 141 Damsarai 693 Dukkidi (Dudlkonda) 44 GetuvaJasa alias Mettavalasa 226 Damsavalasa near Kambarthi 477 Dumbar iguda . or Borragettu 148 Damuku 52 Dumbltlva!asa alias Dummi- 814 Getuvalasa 197 Damukurai valasa 462 Ghatuguda 824 Dandabadu 50S Dumbriguda 726 Ghatuguda 116 Dandabadu 646 Dumbriguda 857 Girlaguda 435 Dandiguda 711 Dumbriguda 562 Godasaruvu 803 Danirangini 587 Dummaguda 415 Godiguda 656 Dappuguda 634 Dummagudri 584 Godipadaru 755 Darapatiguda 112 Eguvakambavalasa 310 Godugumamidipalem 45 Dasarithota 77 Eguvasobha 481 Gollambo 518 Datum 234 Golluruguda 420 Gadab:tgaluvu 643 Davadaguda 375 Golluvalasa 229 Gaddibaoda 308 Dayarthi 76 Gondiguda 144 Gaddiguda (Baluguda) 167 Degalapaiem 422 Gondiguda 98 Gadguda 389 Dekkapadu 482 Gondiguda 398 Gadyaguda 606 Dellapadu 878 Gondiguda 771 Gadyaguda 721 Derni 72 Gondivalasa 638 Gajara (Jankaruguda) 438 Devajlolda 323 Gondivalasa 862 Devaiam 250 Gajjalagaruvu 530 Gondivalasa 876 Devarapalle 616 Gajjariguda 569 Gondivalasa 325 Devuguda 568 Galagonda alias Karakavalasa 180 Dhanukota (Dhanukota Chitti- 32 Ganavalasa 592 Gondivalasa valasa)' 839 Gandha 449 Gonguda 316 Goppala~uda 31t Dibbapalem 875 Gandhaguda 295 Goppulapalem 793 Dibbavalasa 782 Gandhamettu 403 Gorapur 102 Diguvakambavalasa 880 Gangagudi 188 ALPHABETICAL LIST OF VILLAGES

ARAKU TALUK (Colltd.)

1981 1981 1981 Name of village Location Location Name of village Location Code No. Code No. Name of village Code No. (1) (2) (I) (2) (1) (2) 709 Karasiliguda 362 Gordalu 573 Jarripadu 223 Karriguda alias Khaitguda 55 Gottilapadu 777 Jayantivalasa 188 Jeelugulapadu 204 KariVesa 134 Gudem 200 Jakeruvalasa 663 Karrayiguda 828 Guggaduguda 20 Karraiguda 260 Gujidi 379 Jhankaragud,l 236 Karrivasa 9 Gujjila 483 Jhankaramv.llasa 543 Jhankaruvalasa 165 Kasipatnam 230 Gulamolapalle 41 Jodiguda 363 Kasumakonda 231 Gumma 417 Jodiguda 40 Katika 495 Gummaguda 559 Jodimamidi 138 Katimanuvalasa 8 Gummakota 488 Jogiputtu 615 Kentubadi 276 Gummanti 208 Jonel ugedda 697 Kikkataguda 882 Gummiguda 888 JoriJagedda 406 Killoguda 829 Gundrametta 808 Killom::lluidivulasa 390 Gunjaraguda S80 Kinchumanda 485 Guntagannela 452 Kabada 883 Kindamuguda 516 Guntaseema 241 Kadaruvu 327 Kaguruvalasa 805 Kindangiguda 662 Hattaguda 35 Kaguvalasa alias 458 Kingeru 785 Hattaguda Karanjiguda or Poolugllda 794 Kital:mgi 410 KaguvaJasa 22 Kittalangi 1 Itaka ttavalasa 654 Kaguvalasa 169 Klttayyavalasa 222 Itamanuvalasa 689 KaguvaJasa 248 Kivarla 834 IsakalJa 179 Kakivalasa 400 Kodama Jolla 817 Jaddipanasa 340 Kamalabanda 758 Kodipunjuvalasa 361 Jadiguda 595 Kama labanda 36 Koitiguda 97 Jagaravalasa 653 Kamalabanda 776 Koliyavalasa 602 Jagaruvalasa 89 Kamalapuram 376 Kollaputtu 763 Jaginivalasa 159 Kambalathota 33 Konapuram 500 JakaramvaJasa 106 KambavaJasa 454 Konaputtu 279 Jalada 149 Kambavalasa 121 Kondamguda 466 Jambuguda 567 Kambavalasa 12 Kondavenkatapuram 91 Jamguda 717 Kancharamamidivalasa 281 Kondemkota 393 Jamiguda 715 Kandamalavalasa 122 Kondiba 467 Jamiguda 446 Kandrum 872 Konjaritota 563 Jamiguda 683 Kandulaguddi 870 Kontariguda 245 Jampaputtu 565 Kangarumamidi 528 Kontilivalasa 424 Jangidevalasa 344 Kangarusolla 326 Kanguvalasa alias Korangiguda 532 Jamuguda 272 Kanmungaruvu 472 Korangiguda 852 Jamuguda 673 Kantabamsuguda 524 Korangiguda 480 Jlnakaraguda 154 Kantepuram 297 Korapathi 293 Jangalapalem 387 Kanuguvalasa 430 Korraguda 764 JangaravaJasa 83 Kapativalasa 168 Korraguda 345 Jangidi'

189 ALPHABETICAL LIST OF VILLAGES

ARAKU TALUK (ConM.)

1981 1981 1981 Location Location Name of village Location Code No. Code No. Code No. Name of village

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

391 Kothav:llasa 706 Limbaguda 798 Morriguda 423 Kothavalasa 843 Limbaguda 886 Muddulamadatha 546 Kothavalasa 108 Limbavalasa 677 Mu livagalugu 585 Koth:lValasa alias Bayabvalasa 710 Littiguda 105 Mulyaguda 657 Ko:havalas:t 499 Livitiputtu 436 MulyagUd.: 730 Kothavalasa 339 Logili 625 Munkuguda 783 Kothava lasa 15 Lokuvalasa 455 Mus~rlangu 157 Kothuru Near Goodi 14 Lokuvalasa 484 Musiri 129 Kothuru near Siva1ingapuram 196 Longuparti 704 Musiriguda 317 Kotragondi 684 Loteru 647 Musiriguda 65 Kottaparthi 123 Muvambavalasa 247 Kottavalasa 788 Machchaguda 378 Nadimipadu 337 Kottava lasa 786 Madagada 510 Kottavalasa 49 Nadimivalasa 658 Madala :07 Nadimivalasa 552 Kortavalasa 743 Maddiguda 667 Kottava lasa 216 Maddipadu 371 Nadimivalasa 228 Kotterngoda 597 Maddelapadu 514 Nadimivalasa 716 Nadimivalasa 382 Koyyam'lmidi 270 Madrebu 525 Nakkalaputtu 156 Krishnapura rU 547 Majjiputtu 266 Nnkkulamamidi 365 Kuda 661 M8jjival~sa 609 Nanda 460 Kuda Biru 738 Majjiv3lns2 536 Nandiguda 259 Kudiya 306 Makanapa lIe 722 Nandiguda 456 Kuja Bh:lngi 591 };h1::lsingaram 67 Nandikota 470 Kukkad:,bedda 219 Maligondivalasa 353 Nandivalasa 621 Kukkat<'!guda 321 Maliguda 509 Nandivalasa 368 Kumidikunti 624 Malinguda E60 Nandivalasa 210 Kumbarthi 320 Malinguda 791 N:llldivalasa 468 Kurnbhivalasa 590 Malivalasa 205 Nandulavalasa 81 Kummarivalasa 301 Mallampeta 56 Narasimharajapuram 645 Kundiguda 113 Mallemvalasa 703 Narejuguda 830 Kuntirangini 889 Mallipadu 425 Naringavalasa 640 Kuranjiguda 126 Mandaparthi 201 Nelapalcm 441 Kuridi 175 Mandararthi 55 I Neradivalasa 767 Kurudaguda 238 Mang2gumma alias Doruguda 124 Nerellavalasa 838 Kuruselu 147 Mardflguda 127 Nerellavalasa 399 Kusuma;:;uda 161 Marrimnnuvalasa 412 Nerellavalasa 800 Kusum 19uda 132 Marrivalasa 769 Neyadiguda 564 Kusuma valasa 206 Marriva!asa 440 Nimmagadda 519 Kutti 669 Marrivalasa 232 Nimm

190 ALPHABETICAL LIST OF VILLAGES

ARAKU TALUK (Confd.)

1981 1981 1981 Location Name of village Location Name of village Location Name of village Code No. Code No. Code No.

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

881 Padi 835 Pimpalaguda 774 Ranginaguda 630 Padmapufam 296 Pinakota 576 Ranginiguda 3 Paiduparthi 465 Pippaliguda 841 Ranginiguda 632 Pakanaguda 492 Pippaliguda 358 Ranginivalasa 787 Pakanaguda 845 Piribanda 71 Ranjaniguda 352 Palla m valasa 342 Piridivalasa (Tiridivalasa) 617 Rathakandi 167- Pallamvarivalasa 877 Piripodaru • 712 Ra vvalaguda 17 PaUapadu 416 Pitramariiuda 195 Rayapadu 859 Pamulaputtu 574 P ittaguda 145 Ray_valasa 561 Pamurayi 727 Pittamamidivalasa 432 Rayi 217 Panasamanuvalasa 496 Pedajola 289 Reddipadu 448 Panasaputtu 413 Podda Chempa 778 Rega 502 Panasapu~tu 380 Poddaguda lSI Regam 539 Panasaputtu 275 Podelthi 282 Regulapa!em 544 Pa nasaputtu 343 Poliguda 313 Revallu 319 Panasavalasa 701 Poliamguda 60 Rompalle 255 Pandidmamidi 651 Poluguda 174 Royapalem 274 Pandirimamidi 30 Poojariguda 125 Pandirimamidi III Poolguda 613 Sabaka 725 Panir,lngini 119 Poolguda 442 Pantaldchinta 82 Saua 215 Porlu 34l Sagirivalasa 479 Pantulungu 242 Porlubanda Pappuduvalasa 181 Samareddipalem 668 90 Pornapodaru 498 Par/di 207 Sampangithota alias Th')tavalasa 473 Potangi 555 Sangamvalasa 837 ParisiJla 637 Pott:lngipadu 131 Pasimi 823 Sangamvalasa 807 Pottangivalasa 386 Sangara 784 Patha Bhalluguda 631 Pradhaniputtu 7 Sankuparthi 314 Pathajinabadu 25 Puduguputtu 540 SantavaJasa 115 Pathakota 652 Pujaribanda 476 Santhavalasa 271 Patipalle 749 Pujarigllda 674 Sarabhaguda 209 Patte 366 Pujarigudaputtu 588 Saradabondaguda 277 Peda Bayalu 51 Puluguda 26 Saraguda 302 Peda Burugu 542 Puluguda 811 Peda Gangagudi 53 Sarapalle 691 Pu1uguda 139 Saravanipalem 309 Peda Gangavaram 795 Puluguda Pedagedda 428 Sarayi 740 177 Pulusumamidi Pedakonela 370 Sarayivalasa 135 799 Pusali 288 Pedakota 464 Sariyavalasa 278 Puthikaputtu 708 Pcclalabudu 636 Sarrubedda 414 Puttu Bondu 184 Pedalaputtu 696 Sarrubedda 737 Pedamamidivalasa alias Birudu- 558 Sasyaputtu valasa II Rabapalem 534 Seelagondi 64 Pedaraba Devipalle 287 Rachakilam 92 Sesagudaba 94 Seesamanda 842 Pedarayivala~a 69 Raginiguda 692 Pedavalasa 164 Rakatitammapuram 128 Seethampeta 40S Peda Anjoda 267 Rallagaruvu 384 ScmiJiguda 203 Peddabidda 846 Ramachandrapuram 610 Sillibadi 334 Similidiguda 603 Peddagaruvu 702 Ramakrishnanagaram 186 Pedduru 775 Rampudivalasa 750 Similiguda (Railwy Station) 120 Pempaliguda S86 Ranajilleda 75t Similiguda 801 Petturuguda 461 Rangalasingi 840 Sindhiputtu 114 Pidakabanda 860 Rangisingiguda 527 Sindhivalasa 582 Pimpalaguda 328 Rangilivalasa 444 Sindiputtu

191 ALPHABETICAL LIST OF VILLAGES

ARAKU TALUK (Concld.)

1981 1981 1981 Location Name of village Location Name of village Location Name of village Code No. Code No. Code No.

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

513 Sindiputlu 261 Taragam 307 Va!.lsagaruvu 429 Sindriguda 303 Tattapudi 431 Vambhi 93 Singarbha 264 Tenkalavalasa 202 Vanjalavalasa 16 Singavaram J40 Tettavalasa 866 Vantalaguda 762 Siragam 152 Thadiguda 38 Vantalamamidi 589 Siralamamidivalasa 433 Thadiputtu 766 Vantamuru 469 Sirasaguda 685 Thangubedda 283 Vantrabha 742 Sirasag'Jda 675 TbangulavaJasa 185 Vanthenavanip.ilem 335 Sirasigudu 143 Teegalamadu 506 Vanturuda 155 Sivalinga puram 109 Th en tiliguda 315 Varadaputtu 566 S!vanagaram 650 Tiddiguda 170 Varakavoddu 490 Soburu 865 Tbodabanda 103 Varmalapuram 290 Solubongu 356 Tbokavalasa 760 Yarra 487 SoJupuguda 635 Tbokavalasa 383 Vasabanda 822 Somilapadu 655 Thokavalasa 577 Vasabanda 330 Sondagivalasa 718 Thokavalasa 836 Vayya 560 Sondivalasa 720 Thokavalasa 199 VelagaJapadu 447 Soranayiguda 773 Thokavalasa 251 Velammamidi 652 Soranayiguda 166 Thotavalasa 257 VelJagalapad u 183 61 Sottadivalasa 478 Thotavalasa Yen kayyapalem 233 797 Sotuguda alias Konthuguda 605 Thotavalasa Venukonda (Nela Palem) 891 Vontipaka 331 Sovva 619 Thotavalasa 262 Voobalu 765 Suchetabeda 698 ThotavaJasa 227 Vootamamidi 235 Suddagaruva 373 Thotavalasa near Cberukubidda 780 Sukurugu:la 820 Thotavalasa 450 Vujjangi 579 Sunkaraputtu 623 Thudumu 442 Vurumulu 819 Sunkaramelta 218 Thummamanuvalasa 535 Vuyyalguda 38S Sunnammetta 594 Thungagedda 451 Surusyaguda Tikkil ibedda 367 101 Yegtaguda 100 Swaranpodaru 531 Tippalaputti 211 Yeguvamallelu 695 Sottikambuvalasa alias 735 Todavalasa 43 Yekkumamidi alia.r Yeauva- (Tbota valasa) Thokavalasa 96 mamidi 80 Tokuru 887 Yekuvapadu 682 Tadaka 611 Totrikota 629 Yendapallivasa .522 Tadda 254 Tunisebu 66 Y. Sitarampuram 360 Tadivalasll 664 Turapalaguda 194 Yerrametta 298 Tamuta 550 Tutangi 890 Yerrideppi 252 Tangallabanda 607 Yiragayi 873 Ta nguda valasa 332 Vaddiyavalasa 489 Yiskalu 7S9 Tangadaguda 463 Vakapalle 864 Yisakalu 280 Tankota 649 Valadipanua 639 Yitapadu

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CHODA VARAM T ALUK 'g ALPHABETICAL LIST OF VILLAGES

CHODAVARAM TALUK

1981 1981 1981 Location Name of village Name of village Location Name of village Location Code No. Code No. Code No. (2) (1) (2) (I) (2) (I) 46 Gummellapadu 42 Nimmalova 36 Aithampud\ 67 Gunnampudi 31 Anukupalem 30 Pakirsahebpeta 28 Annavaram 16 Jagannadhabhupalapuram 88 Pangidi 95 Appampalem Agraharam 11 Peda Gogada Agraharam 13 JaithaVaram 62 Peda Pachipalle 53 Badanapadu Diddi 75 Jannavaram 89 Pedapudi 74 Bennavolu 7J Pedda Madiva 45 Bhatlova 94 Bheemavaram (Rajam) 61 Kanada 90 Pedapudi Agraharam 96 Bhupatbipalem 72 Kandipudi 37 Penumallavari Bheemavaram 73 Polepalle 17 Bhupatipalem 9\ Karaka 40 Pottidorapalem SO Buddibanda 51 Kavagunta 58 Pulakbandam Poonavolu 70 Butchayyapet 22 Khandepalle 41 KomaJapudi 76 Chakipalle 49 Komara 79 Rajam 9 Cheedipalle Agraharam 1 Konam 63 Ravikamatam 15 Chettupalle 68 Kondapalem 4 Chidikada 69 Kondapalem Agraharam 93 Sivarampuram 14 China Gogada 38 Kondempudi 3 Sirijam 82 China Madiva 12 Kothapalle (Gogada) 32 Sriramapatnam 44 China Pac hila 52 Kothabilli 48 Krishnabhupalapuram 34 Chinna Appannapalem 54 Tamal"acherla Arjunapuram Agraharam 83 Chintapaka 10 Taruvolu 81 Chitteyyapalem 5 Thangudubilli 25 Lakshmipuram 29 Chodavaram 86 Thattabanda 39 Lopudi Singavaram 87 Thotakurapalem 23 Damunipalle 80 Thypuram 35 Dibbidi Agrabaram 56 Machavanipalem 97 Mallam 77 Timmanapalem 59 Diddi 20 Tunivalasa 55 Dondapudi 2 Manchala 65 Marupaka 92 Turakalapudi 43 Gantikorlam 47 Matsyapuram 64 Garnikam 60 Medivada 18 Varahapuram Agraharam 57 Gogam CheedipaHe 21 Mycherlapalem 6 Vecrapurajupcta 84 Gompa 7 Vellanki 33 Gouripatnam 26 Narasayyapeta 27 Venkayyalaripeta 85 Guddepa 78 Neelakantapuram 24 Vijayaramarajupeta 66 Gudivada 8 Neelampet J9 Vintipalcm

261 252 I~ -

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C) '11>.. 'N. .. ALPHABETICAL UST OF VILLAGES

MADUGULA T ALUK

1981 1981 1981 Name gf village Location Location Name of village Location Code No. Name of villago Code No. Code No. (1) (2) (I) (2) (1) (2) 26 Mediveedu II Advi Agraharam 47 Kagita 38 Mukundapuram Agraharam 50 Anukuru 21 Kamakutam 14 Appalarajupuram 36 Kattuvari Agraharam 52 Peda Gorigedda 55 Avuruvada Group 9 Khandivaram Agraharam 49 Peda Sarada 56 Kinthali 27 Pittagedda 12 Bailapudi 46 Kinthalivallapuram 57 POl1,alipaka 62 Bhagavathula Agraharall1 5 Koduru Madugula 64 Pothanapudi Agraharam 13 Bylapudi Singavaram 7 Kondasompuram Agraharam 16 Kothapadu Madugula 2S Ravipalem 51 China Gorigedda 17 Kothapadu Val1apuram 18 Sagaram 4 China Kurmam 60 Krishnapuram S4 Sangyam 48 China Sarada 3 Kurmanadhapuram Agraharam 1 Sankaram (Krishnapalem) 61 Chintaluru 31 Satyavaram 39 Lakshmipuram Agraharam 58 Sivarampuram 35 Dandisuravaram 10 Linga Bhupalapatnam 24 Degalapalem 67 Lingabhupalapuram 2 Tatiparthi 34 Dibbapalem 66 Lopudi S3 Thituvada ]9 Lovagavaravaram 68 Vaddadi 28 Lovakothapalle 43 Gadirai 33 Valltarlapalem 22 Goppulapalem 20 Lovakrishnapttram 8 Veerabhadrapet 41 Got ivada Agraharam 30 Lovaponoavolu 42 Veeranarayanam 65 Luluru 63 Veeravalli Agrabaram J 5 Jagannadhapuram (Kaspa) 44 Vommali 29 Ja lampalle 23 Maddilapalem 59 Vommali Jagannadhapuram 45 Jammadevipeta 6 Madugula 32 Jampena 27 Mangalapuram 40 Yerukuvada

263 264

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p ALPHABETICAL UST OF VILLAGES

NARASAPATNAM TALUK

1981 1981 1981 Location Name of village Location Name "f village Location Code No. Code No. Code No. Name of villago

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

23 Addasaram 34 J aggampet a 53 Ordinary Lakshmipuram 69 Agency Lakshmipuram 80 Jammadevipeta 76 Ammapeta 87 Jammavaram 44 PakaJapadu 29 Appandorapalem 50 Janakirampuram Agraharam 43 Pallapunagandorapalem Panasalapadu 8 Aria 9 24 Kanchugummala 61 Pappusettipalem 81 Karaka 64 Pathamallampeta 85 Balighattam 86 Kasimi 15 Pedapeta 19 Bennabhupalapatnam 35 Komaravolu 51 Pedda Boddepalle 4 Bennavaram 42 Komira 30 Pedipalem 32 Burugupalem 48 Kondapalem 79 PogachetJapalem 41 Butchampeta 73 Konkasingi 57 Polavaram 22 Konthalam 31 Pydipala Chalisingam alias Demudukonda 14 Koruprolu 58 Cheedigummala 25 Kothakota 20 Rajannapeta 71 Cheedlkada 75 Kothamallampeta 11 Ratnampeta 2 Cheemapadu alias Kalyanapulova 63 Kothapalem 36 Rolugunta 52 Chettupalle 18 Kothapatnam (Mokhasa) 10 Chintalapudi 82 Kothayellavaram 21 Sarabhavaram 74 Chodyam 38 Kovvuru 16 Seetakandi 70 Krishnadevipeta 65 Darapalem 72 Kumarapuram 68 Talla Cheedikada 5 Dharmavararn 49 Kusarlapudi 33 Thadapala 28 Thutipala 45 Gabbada 67 Lingamdorapalem 77 Gadarnpalem 7 LQsingi 88 Vadaparthi 12 Gangavaram 40 Vaddipa 13 Gavirampeta Agraharam 26 Marrivalasa 37 Vedullavalasa (Bottavani) 17 Mungallapalem 56 Veerabhupalapatnam 66 Golugonca 78 Gopalapatnam 62 Nagamdorapalem 83 Yerakampeta 84 Gundupalle 60 Nallanki 6 Yerrabhupalapa tDam 27 Gunduvadu 54 Narasapatnam 59 Yerravaram 46 Guramdorapalem 55 Neelampeta Agraharam 39 Gurrampeta Agraharam 47 Nlndugonda 3 Z. Kothapatnam

271 272

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Q ~, 1~' 0 '1' ('.", " ALPHABETICAL LIST OF VILLAGES

KOTAURATLA TALUK

1981 1981 1981 Location Name of village Location Name of village Location Name of village Code No. Code No. Code No. (I) (2) (1) (2) (1) (2)

5 Adivi Kamayya Agraharam 67 Jagampeta 82 Pichigunti Agraharam 31 Amalapuram 54 Jalluru 70 Pippalla Kothapalle 46 Anantha Padmanabhapuram 59 JangalapaJle 57 Pochinapeddi Agraharam alias Gurrampeta 48 Jilledupudi 37 Po! Ii Nagandorapalem 28 Annavaram 38 Kalavavoddu Sarabhavaram 21 Rachapalle 29 Bapirajukothapalle 33 Kesavarapu Agrabaram 62 Rajupeta 24 Bayyavaram 68 Kodavatipudi 44 Rajupeta Agraharam alias 17 Bhimboyenapalem 43 Kodavatipudi Agraharam Kothuru 50 Bodapalem 58 KodlJru 76 Ramacbandraraju Agraharam 39 Buradapalle Agraharam 16 Kondala Agraharam 56 Ramannapalem Agraharam 61 Kotauratla 49 Cherlopalem 66 Krishnambhotla Agraharam 81 Sarabhupalapatnam 69 Chinabodipalle 41 Krisbnapuram Agraharam 80 Sarabhupathi Agraharam 36 Chinajaggampeta 1 Kuruvada 78 Sarugudu 2 Chimmachinta 65 Kylasapatnam Agraharam 14 See thana Agraharam 72 Chollangipalem Agraharam 19 Settipalem 60 Chowduvada 51 Lingapuram 34 Srungavaram 53 Sunkapur

11 Dharmasagaram 22 Makavarapalem 23 Tamaram 84 Dharmavaram Agraharam 26 Mallavaram 52 Tangedu 7 Donkad'l Agraharam 47 Mallubhupalapatnan 10 Duggada 4S Manyapuratla 4 Valasampeta alias 8 Mulagapudi Bennavaram Dhara Gangavaram IS Gangavaram 73 Veerabhupathi Agraharam 18 Gangavaram 25 NaraYanagajapathirajupuram 42 Vedurup811e 71 Gannavaram Agraharam 9 Vemulapudi 5S Giduthuru 35 Nathavaram 20 Venkannapalem 77 Golugondapeta 12 Vojragada 63 Gotivada 32 Pamulavaka 3 Voota Malia 40 Gummidigonda 64 Panduru 6 Yellavaram Dondapeta 79 Gunupudi 7S Peddabhairavabhupathi 27 Yendapalle Agraharam 74 Yerakabhupathi Agraharam 13 Hareppa Agrabaram 83 Pedda Jaggampeta 30 Yerrakannapalem

281 282

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4' , $ I 0 ALPHABETICAL LIST OF VILLAGES

NAKKAPALLE TALUK

1981 1981 1981 Location Name of village Location Name of village Location Code No. Code No. Code No. Name of village (I) (I) (2) (1 ) (2) (2)

44 Aratlakota 21 Jagannadhapuram 17 Pedadoddigallu 12 Pedagummu)uru 56 Pedaramabhadrapuram 13 Bhimavaram 35 Kagila 33 Peda Teenar)a 16 Bodugallam Agraharam 65 Kandipudi 9 Peda Uppal am 50 Butchirajupeta 5 Karrivanipalem 61 Pentakota 63 Kesavaram 48 Chandanada 2 PenuKollu 10 Koruprolu 15 Pettugollapalle Agraharam 20 Cheedika 4 Krishnapuram 26 Ch inadoddigallu 64 Kumarapuram 14 Chinnagummuluru 62 Rajavaram 39 Chinaramabhadrapuram 7 Ling:lTajupalem 51 Rajayyapeta 8 China Uppnlam 27 Chittibatla Agraharam 24 Ramayyapeta 31 Chukkalavari Lakshmipuram 45 Mangavaram 18 Rebaka 60 Masahebupeta 25 Mukund::lrajupeta 1 Darlapudi 55 Satyavaram 40 DevaVaram ~ 58 S. Narasapuram 52 Donivani Lakshmipuram 29 Nakkapalle 59 Srirampuram 22 Donkada 49 Nallamattipalem 19 Dosalapadu Agraharam 41 Nam:lVaram 11 Thimmapuram 47 Neilipudi 66 Edatami 34 N. Narasa(:uram (Nakkapalle Hunda) 37 U ddandapuram 38 Gad icherla 28 Nyampudi 30 Upmaka Alraharam 54 Gopa lapatnam 6 Upparapalle 32 Gudivada 23 GuJ1ipadu 42 Padalavani Lakshmipuram 46 Guntapalle 57 Palteru 36 Vempadu 53 Gunupudi 43 Payakaraopeta 3 Vommavaram

289 290

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YELLAMANCHILI TALUK

1981 1981 1981 Location Name of village Location Name of village Location Code No. Code No. Code No. Name of village

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

48 Anandapuram 1 Jaggannapeta 66 Padmanabharajupeta 6 Andalapalle 12 Jampapalem 39 Panchadarla 30 Janguluru 3 Pedapadu 64 Bayyavaram 62 Janguluru Velampalcm 70 Petasudipuram 29 Bhogapuram 82 Jirayati Chintuva 50 Pudi 31 Jogannapalem 80 Pudimadaka 79 Chatametta 68 Pulaparthi 51 Chebrolu Veerappakondalu 75 Kalavalapalle 46 Rajakoduru 20 Cheemalapalle 61 Kattubolu 57 Rajala 33 Cbippada 42 Kattupalem Rajala Agraharam 19 Chodapalle 2 Khajipalem 74 83 Rambilli 14 Kokkirapalle Dharmavaram Agraharam 71 Rayavaram 67 7 Kondakarla Dibbapalem 63 Regupalem 47 40 Kothuru Dimili 59 54 Krishnampalem 72 Sarvasidhi 26 Dopperla 58 Kummarapalle 81 Sitapalem 36 Duppituru 15 Somalingapalem 21 Somavaram 8 Erravaram 78 Lalamkoduru 44 Erravaram No. 25 34 lallupalem 65 Btikoppaka 28 Maduthuru 32 Tantadi 41 Mamidivada 45 . Teruvupalle Gangamambapuram Agraharam 23 76 Manyapu Chintuva 4 Thimmarajupeta 17 Gokivada 73 Marripalem 13 Thurangalapalem Gorapudi 77 37 Maruturu m 35 Uddapalem 53 Gurjapale Melupaka 11 9 Uppavaram 49 Moturupalcm Haripalem 5 16 Mulajampa 84 Vakapadu Haripuram 38 60 Murakada 18 Veduruvada 56 Velchuru Iruvada 22 69 Vemagiri 25 Nadimpalle 5S Viziarampuram Agraharam 10 Jagannadhapuram 52 Nakkapalem 27 Jagannadhapuram Agraharam 24 Nunaparthi 43 Yellamanchili

297 298

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ANAKAPALLE TALUK

1981 1981 1981 Location Name of village Location Name of village Location Code No. Code No. Code No. Name of village

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

17 Acherla 45 Kakarapalle 53 Ravipalem Agraharam 18 Addam 49 Kalapaka 47 Rawada 29 Kasimkota 4 Allikhanudupalem 12 Sampathipuram 63 Aminsahebpeta 22 Komaralova 16 Singavaram 32 AnakapaUc (North) 33 Koppa\l.a 42 Sirasapalle Thotadadari 36 Anakapalle (South) 27 KothapalJe 8 Sitanagaram 40 Arabupalem 75 Kumarapuram 11 Kundram 71 Somavaram 23 Sundarayyapeta 6 Bavuluvada 10 Kuntasangi 48 Swayambhuvaram 14 Bayyavaram 81 Madakapalem 3 T~garampudi 51 Cheepurupalle (East) 55 Mallavaram 28 Tegada 50 Cheepurupalle (West) 1 Metlapalem 26 Tallupalem 19 Chcrakam 58 Munagapaka 20 Thida 79 CherJopalem 38 Thotada 66 Chintalapalem 54 Nagavaram 7 Thummapala 41 Nagulapalle 57 Timmarajupeta 52 Dosuru 62 Narasapuram 72 Tsallamalla (Cballamalla) 67 Narasillgabilli 74 Tsuchikonda (Chuchikonda) 70 Enugu Tuni 78 Narendrapuram 69 Nuthulaguntapalem 5 Uderu 25 Gaithulapalem 15 Ugginapalem 73 Ganaparthi 76 PaUapu Anandap'Jram 60 Ghantavaripalem 56 Vadrapalle 44 Putipaile 6S GObburu 35 Valluru 61 Perantalapalem 64 GObburupalem 59 Veduruparti 30 Pishinikada 82 Gollagunta 43 Venkalapuram 77 Purushothapuram 24 Gurugubhimavaram 13 Venkupalem 9 Vetajangalapalem 34 Rajupalem 21 lswaripalle Chowduvada 39 Vompolu 80 Ramabhadrapuram Agraharam 31 Vummalada 2 Jagannadhapuram 46 Ramabhadrapuram 37 Jaggayyapeta Agraharam alias Rajupeta Asraharam 68 Zattapureddi Tuni

307 308

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'------*= ALPHABE'flCAL LIST OF VILLAGES

K. KOTAPADU TALUK

1981 1981 191H Location Name of village Location Name cf village Location Code No. Code No. Code No. Name of village

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

49 Alamanda 78 JUlhada 30 Peda Nandipalle Agraharam 48 Alamanda Bheemavaram 11 Juthadapalem 10 Peda Sompuram 84 Amberupuram 40 Pindrangi 54 Arjanagiri Agraharam 56 Kaliaot1a 33 Pothanavalasa AgraharalU 69 Ar!:: 29 Kasipathirajupuf am 16 Kasipuram 13 Raivada 17 Betbapudi 64 Kavi KondaJa Alraharam 35 Ramayogi Agraharam 88 Bbogapuram 62 Kinthada 85 Rayapurajupet 5 Boddapadu 61 Kinthada Kothapadu 72 RongaIi Naidupalem 74 Boyila Kintada 47 Koduru (Alamanda) 7 Kondakodabu 19 Sambhuuipalem 68 Chendrayyapeta 38 Koruvada 1 Sammeda 27 Chcnulapalem 36 Koruvada Jagannadhapuram 63 Santhapalem 21 China Gangavaram 31 Kothapallc (Alamanda) 82 Seemanapalle 90 Kothapalle Muddurthi 28 China Nandip~\lIe Agraharam \..\. Seethampet 59 Kothapenta 12 China Sompuram 75 Seetharampuram Agrabaram 2 Chintatapudi 45 Singamdorapalem 79 Chouduvada 77 Lakavaram 26 Sivaramachenulapalem 4 Lova Mukundapuram 53 Chukkapalle 41 Srungavaram 8 Lova Rayapurajupet 67 Sudivalasa 44 Dalivalasa 46 Sureddipalem 39 Dcckshitula Agraharam 50 Mamidipalle Agraharam 25 Marepalle 18 Devarapalle 3 Tamarabha 42 Marrivalasa 51 Taruva Agraharam 60 Medacherla 83 Gajapalhinagaram 20 Tenugupudi 89 Muddurthi 91 Gandhavaram 55 Thamiram 23 GarisiUli 73 Mulaka\apaUe 81 Garullubilli 32 Mushidipallc 43 Gavarapalem 52 Vakapalle 76 Gavaravaram IS Nagayyapet 22 Valabu 70 Gondupalcm 58 Narasimha Gajapatbinagar am 34 Varada 9 Gorupalem 57 Vcchalam 66 GoUam 71 Paidampet 86 Vonkannapalem 87 Govada 6 Pallapukodabu 24 Venkatarajupuram Agraharam 80 Gullcpalle '5 Patbavalasa 37 Vugginavalasa

317 318

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tU v u = 'Q • 000 0 _. ....1 .. UZ - SABBAVARAM TALUK _.. 'ti. .~ o u '6" i 50 E 0> "0 Z ~ '" '0·' -g• o U ALPHABETICAL IJST OF VILLAGES

SABBAVARAM TALUK

1981 19&1 1981 Location Name of village Location Name of village Location Code No. Code No. Code No. Name of village

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

11 Adduru 25 Gollalapalem 43 Paidivada 59 Aganampudi 50 Gopalapuram 42 Paidivada Agraharam 46 Ajjanagiri 20 Gotivada i 5 Papayyapalem 23 Amrutapuram 5 Gullipalle 14 PapaYyasan 'apa 1,m 6 Antakapalle 72 Paravada 18 Arepaka 71 Idulapakabonangi 70 Payakaraobonangi 27 Asakapalte 26 lruvad:t _ 67 Pedda Madaka 2 Ayyanapalem 49 Pedda Mushidivada 65 Jagannadhapuram Agraharam 69 PentasimabonDesapatrunipalem 37 Sankaram 30 Dongalamarri Seetharampuram 13 Mamidipalem 9 Sirasapalle Addut"udari 60 Donkada 53 Manthripalem 12 Duddupalem 51 Maredupudi 57 Duvvada 52 Maredupudi Agraharam 56 Talarivaripalem 55 Marripalem 73 Tanam Ellappi (Etlapi) 35 Maruturu 19 rekkalipalem 41 Erukunayudupalcm 4 Mogalipuram 62 Thida

28 Galibhimavaram 17 NallareguJapaJem 7 Vangali 48 Gangavaram 45 Nanginarapadu 47 Vedullanarava 39 Golagam 31 Narapadu 44 Vippaka Agraharam

326 326

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, I ',',,II ,;1I' n '-\_, 8 8 s '\ >lmt7'l 311\;fdV)fttN"t ALPHABETICAL LIST OF VILLAGES

VISHAKHAPATNAM TALUK

1981 1981 1981 Location Name of village Location Name of village Location Name of village Code No. Code No. Code No.

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

21 Adivivaram 42 KancharapaJem 5 Pendurthi 58 Akkireddipalem 74 Kanithi 13 Pinagadi 62 Allipuram 43 Kapparada 49 Porlupalem 80 Applkonda 41 Kdttimandupalem 24 Potinamallayyapalem 25 Kommadi 57 Pullambotlapalem 23 Bakkanapalem 73 Kondayyavalasa 10 PulJigalapalem 46 Butchirajupalem 18 Krishnarayapuram 19 Purushothapuram 77 Kurada 16 Cheemalapa lie 72 Kurmannapalem 6 Rajayyapeta 32 Chillila Gadila 12 Rampuram 69 Chinna Gantyada 17 Lakshmipuram 38 Resabupa1em 11 Chinna Mushidivada 28 Rushikonda 36 Chinna Walt air 39 Maddilapalem 15 Chintagatla 44 Madhavadhara 31 Santhapalem 27 Madhuravada 3 Sllri pall e 81 Devada 66 Malkapuram 79 Siddeswaram 61 Dibbalapalem 45 Marripalem 34 Sivajipalem 64 Dolphin's Nose 59 Mindi 9 Soubhaghyarayapuram 40 Dondaparti 1 Mudapaka 22 Mudasarlova 70 Thokada 53 Fakeertekya 60 Mulagada 55 Thungalam

68 Gajuvaka 78 Nadupuru 71 Vadlapudi 37 Gollalapalem 51 Narava 8 Valimeraka 47 Gopalapatnam 54 NathaYYlpalem 56 Venkatapathirajupeta 4 Gorapalle 76 Nellimukku 48 Venkatapuram 67 Gullalapalem 33 Venkojipalem 2 Gurrampalem 26 Pardesipalem 20 Vepagunta 14 Pedagadi 63 Vishakhapatnam 52 Jaggarajupeta 30 Pedda Gadila 50 Jerripothulapalem 75 Pedda Gntyada 65 Yarada 7 Juthada 35 Pedda Waltair 29 Yendada

333 334

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8ft" upon S"rv., .r Indfil mq with t'" p.rnmllon of tile Sunoe1or GeM.... ' of 'ndia. tllte ..,.,tl",;., w.attrt ., '"... txtttn4 inte tM ...... _UM•• f t ..... fNlvtkat rr.u...... ,.4 fr..... "'."iU. ,.,.,. I ...... ALPHABETICAL LIST OF VILLAGES

BHEEMUNIPATNAM TALUK

1981 1981 1981 Location Name of village Location Name of village Location Name of vi Ilage Code No. Code No. Code No. (I) (2) (1) (2) (1) (2)

44 Amanam 65 Gudilova 14 Padmanabham 49 Anandapuram 66 Palavalasa 32 Ananthavaram 39 Jagannadhapuram SI Pandalapaka 45 Annavaram 12 Janakidevipuram 27 Pandrangi 1 Ayinada 70 Jayantivari Agraharam 69 Peddipalem 31 Pekeru 37 Bakurupalem 62 Kanamam 33 Penta 9 Bapiraju Tallavalasa 77 Kapuluppadu 5 Potnuru 15 Bhandevupuram 54 Kolavanipalem 72 Bheemunipatnam 11 Koraan 57 Ramavaram S5 Bhimandorapalem 71 Kothavalasa 73 Ramayogi Agraharam 10 Bodamettapalem 34 Kovvada 13 Reddipalle Agraharam 28 Boni 20 Krishnapuram 26 Revidi 8 Buddivalasa 81 Kummaripalem 7 Buddivalasa Agraharam 82 Kumm:lfipalem alias Valanda­ 79 Sangivalasa bhumulu 24 Singanabanda 50 Chandaka 38 Kusulavada 76 Chapaluppada 30 Sirlapalem 2 Chinnapuram 19 Maddi 64 Sontyam 43 Chippada 25 Majjivalasa 80 Chittivaiasa 60 Mamidilova 78 Tagarapuvalasa 36 Mucherla 35 Tangudubilli S9 Dabbanda 29 Mukundapuram 52 Tarluvada 22 Dakamarri 46 Mulakuddu 47 Thallavalasa 41 Thatiturru 67 Gambbiram 42 Nagarapupalem 16 Thimmapuram 17 Gandhavaram 6 Narasapuram Agraharam 4 Tunivalasa Agraharam 58 Gandigundam 63 Narayana Gajap:l(hirajupuram 61 Gangasani Agraharam 23 Narayanarajupeta 48 Vellanki 53 Gidijala 3 Nerellavalasa 68 Vemulavalasa 56 Gorinta 75 NerelJavalasa 21 Venkatapuram 40 Gottipallc 74 Nidigattu 18 Viziarampuram Agraharam

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STATEMENT SHOWING THE DETAlLS OF THE AREAS INCLUDED IN THE ENUMERATION BLOCKS OF URBAN AREAS OF VISHAKHAPATNAM DISTRICT

House Nos. Description of ward J Block/ E. B. No. ~ ____ - -..A.._ -- __ ~ the area covered Locality From To in each Enumeration No. Block (1) (2) (3) (4) (5)

III CHODAVARAM TOWN (Class lJI) CHODAVARAM TALUK

Ward 1 76 1-1 1-129 1-154(1) 1-154 (5) 77 1-130 1-154 78 I-I 1-147

2 79 2-147

3 80 3-1 3-83 8\ 3-84 3-189 (3)

4 82 4-1 4-111

5 83 5-95 5-139 84 5-1 5-24

6 84 6-1 6-24 85 6-25 6-139

7 84 7-94 (I) 7-94 (5) 7-86 1-175 86 7-1 7-85 7-176 7-210

8 87 8·66 8-156 88 8-1 8-65 8·157 8-220

9 89 9·( 9-143

10 90 10-1 10·100

11 91 11-1 11-106 (2)

12 93 12-1 12-120

1] 91 13-1 13-19 (2) 92 13-20 (1) 13-114 (3)

14 94 14-1 14-38 ]4-100 14-135 (4) 96 14·39 14-99

15 94 15-1 15-30 95 15-31 15-161

16 96 16-1 16-17 16-42 16-57 97 16-58 16-72 (6) 16-73 ( 16-73 (57) 16-74 16-97 98 16-98 16-138 16-18 16-5-7 363

STATEMENT SHOWING THE DETAILS OF THE AREAS INCLUDED IN THE ENUMERATION BLOCKS OF URBAN AREAS OF VISHAKHAPATNAM DISTRICT

House Nos. Description of - - Ward j Blockl E. B. No. ------"------the area covered Locality From To in each Enumeration No. Block (I) (2) (3) (4) (5) ------

III CHODAVARAM TOWN (Class III) CHODAVARAM TALUK (Cone/d.)

Ward 17 100 17-1 17-87

18 99 18-1 18-122

19 101 19-1 19-89 (2) 19-149 19-156 (27) 102 19-209 19-217 (38) 103 19-90 19-116 19-157 19-208 104 19-117 19-1~8

20 105 20-1 20-117 106 20-1I8 20-157 108 20-158 20-176

21 108 21-93 21-178 107 21-1 21-92 110 21-205 21-249

22 109 22-149 (1) 22-287 (2) 110 22-1 22-52 (4) 111 22-52 (I) 22-149 22-179 22-204

VI NARASAPATNAM TOWN (Class III) NARASAPATNAM TALUK

Block 1 239 ]-1-1 1-1-165 1-3-1 1-3-26 240 1-3-27 1-3-]54 241 1-2-1 1-2-153 242 1-4-1 1-4-130 243 1-4-131 1-4-232 244 1-5-1 1-5-47

2 245 2-6-1 2-6-186 246 2-7-1 2-7-184

3 247 3-8-1 3-8-161 248 3-9-1 3-9-164 249 3-10-1 3-10-165 250 3-10-166 3-10-250

4 251 4-11-1 4-11-118 252 4-11-119 4-11-199 4-12-1 4-12-77 253 4-12-78 4-]2-221 364

STATEMENT SHOWING rHE DETAILS OF THE AREAS INCLUDED IN THE ENUMERATION BLOCKS OF URBAN AREAS OF VISHAKHAPATNAM DISTRICT

House Nos. Description of Ward / Block! E.B.No. -- _ - - - - _..A_ _ _ - - _ _ --- the area covered Locality From To in each Enumeration No. Block ------~- (I) (2) (3) (4) (5) ------'------'------~------VI NARASAPATNAM TOWN (Class Ill) NARASAPATNAM TALUK (Cone/d.)

Block 5 254 5-13-1 5-13-128 255 5-13-129 5-13-212 5-15-1 5-15-47 2% S-15-4S 5-15-'216 257 5-14-1 5-14-140 258 5-16-1 5-16-173 6 259 6-17-1 6-17-134 260 6-18-1 6-18-97 261 6-19-1 6-19-131 7 262 7-20-1 7-20-86 7-21-1 7-21-32 263 7-21-33 7-21-142 264 7-21-143 7-21-172 265 8-22-1 8-22-50 266 8-23-1 8-23-133 267 8-24-1 8-24-72 268 8-24-73 8-24-144 269 8-25-\ 8-25-78 270 8-25-79 8-25-136 9 271 9-26-1 9-26-67 272 9-26-68 9-26-152 273 9-27-1 9-27-94 274 9-27-95 9-27-118 9-28-1 9-28-52 275 9-28-53 9-28-106 9-29-1 9-29-38 276 9-29-19 9-29-103 277 9-30-1 9-30-1 iO

1 ANAKAPALLB TOWN (Class II) ANAKAPALLB TALUK

Ward 1 1-1-1 1-1-6 1-2-1 1-2-59 2 1-3-1 1-3-59 3 1-6-1 1-6-2 1-4-1 1-4-82 1-5-1 1-5-38 1-7-1 1-7-6 1-8-1 1-8-13 1-9-1 1-9-12 1-10-1 1-10-11 1-11-[ 1-11-19 l-i2-1 1-12-26 1-13-J 1-13-24 1-14-1 1-14-24 1-15- ! 1-15-21 1-\6-1 )-16-19 1-17-1 1-11-77 1-18 -I 1-18-8 365

STATEMENT SHOWING THE DETAILS OF THE AREAS l~CLUDED IN THE ENUMERATION BLOCKS OF URBAN AREAS OF VISHAKHAPATNAM DISTRICT

---~--~ -~-~-- ---~ "_ .---~------. ------~-"_ ------_-- -- -~-----~- -_ ---- House Nos. Description of .-- ___'_...A.. ______Ward I Blockl E. B. No. the area covered Locality From To in each Enumeration No. Block (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) ------._-----_------

I ANAKAPALLE rOWN {Class 11) ANAKAPALLE TALUK (Contd.)

Ward 2 4 2-1- t 2-1-18 2-2-1 2-2-21 2-3-1 2-3-10 2-4-1 2-4-13 2-5-1 2-5-11 2-6-1 2-6-27 5 2-7-1 2-7-120 6 2-8-1 2-8-30 2-9-1 2-9-36 2-10-1 2-10-34 2-11-1 2-11-18 7 2-12-1 2-12-54 2-13-1 2-13-32 2-14-1 2-14-45 Ii 2-1S-1 2-15-40 2-16-1 2-16-16 2-17-1 2-17-12 2-18-1 2-18-25 2-20-1 2-20-30 . 9 2-19-1 2-19-59 2-30-1 2-30-24 . 2-21-1 2-21-4 2-22-1 2-22-4 2-24-1 2-24-10 2-25-1 2-25-7 2-26-1 2-26-43 10 2-27-1 2-27-23 2-28-1 2-28-14 11 2-19-1 2-29-"7 3 11 3-1-1 3-1-50 12 3-2-1 3-2-78 13 3-2-79 3-2-91 3-3-1 3-3-69 14 3-4-1 3-4-50 3-5-1 3-5-62 3-7-1 3-7-26 16 3-6-1 3-6-37 3-10-1 3-10-3 3-8-1 3-8-42 17 3-9-1 3-9-29 4 18 4-1-1 4-1-13 4-2-1 4-2-18 4-3-1 4-3-3~ 19 4-4-1 4-4-28 4-5-1 4-5-29 20 4-5-30 4-5-42 4-6-1 4-6-38 21 4-7-1 4-7-50 22 4-7-51 4-7-102 23 4-8-1 4-8-17 4-9-1 4-9-.%7 366

STATEMENT SHOWING THE DETAILS OF THE AREAS INCLUDED IN THE ENUMERATION BLOCKS OF URBAN AREAS OF VISHAKHAPATNAM DISTRICT

--- - _ .. _-- _------~------House Nos. Description of Ward I Blockl E. B. No. ,.------"------lhe area covered Locality From To in each Enumeration 'No. Block (1 ) (2) (3) (4) (5)

I ANAKAPALLE TOWN (Class If) ANAKAPALLE TALUK (Contd.)

Ward 4 (coneld.) 24 4-10-1 4-10-53

5 25 5-1-1 5-1-32 26 5-2-1 5-2-87 27 5-3-1 5-3-61 5-4-1 5-4-38 5-5-1 5-5-39 28 5-6-1 5-6-73 29 5-7-1 5-7":.111 5-10-1 5-10-36 30 5-8-1 5-8.-48 5-9-1 5-9-64

6 31 6-1-1 6-1-21 6-2-1 6-2-5 6-3-1 6-3-21 6-4-1 6-4.. 11 32 6-5-1 6-5-39 6-6-1 6-6-15 6-7-1 6-7.. 7 6-8-1 6-8-15 33 6-9-1 6-9-15 6-10-1 6-10-25 6-11-1 6-11-32 34 6-12-1 6-12-19 6-13-1 6-13-14 6-14-1 6-14-21 6-15-1 6-15-16 6-16-1 6-16-6 35 6-17-1 6-17-42 6-18-1 6-18-15 6-19-1 6-19-9

7 36 7-1-1 7-1-21 37 7-2-1 7-2-27 7-3-1 7-3-20 7-4-1 7-4-51 38 7-5-1 7-5-34 7-6-1 7-6-24 39 7-7-1 7-7-32 7-8-1 7-8..36 40 7-9-1 7-9-48 7-1()..\ 7-10-16 41 7-11-1 7-11-82 42 7-12-1 7-12-27 7-13-1 7-13-34 7-14-1 7-14-36 43 7-15-1 7-15-41 7-16-1 7-16-19 7-17-1 7-17-13 7-18-\ 7-1~-1'7 7-19-1 7-1!f-t9 367

STATEMENT SHOWING THE DETAILS OF THE AREAS \l'4CLUDED IN THE ENUMERATION BLOCKS OF URBAN AREAS OF VISHAKHAPATNAM DISTRICT

-----~~------~ ----~- House Nos. Description of --- __ - ___ ..A.. ____ - _- Ward / Blockl E. B. No. the area covered Locality From To in each Enumeration No. Block (1) (2) (3) (4) (5)

I ANAKAPALLE TOWN (Class II) ANAKAPALLE TALUK (Collld.)

Ward 8 44 8-1-1 8-1-19 8-2-1 8-2-60 8-3-1 8-3-23 45 8-1-1 8-4-36 8-5-1 8-5-25 8-6-1 8-6-43 46 8-7-1 8-7-35 8-8-1 8-8-38 8-9-1 8-9-22 8-10-1 8-10-19 47 8-11-1 8-11-20 8-12-1 8-12-64 8-13-1 8-i3-27 8-14-1 8-14-9 48 8-15-1 8-15-25 8-16-1 8-16-42 8-17-1 8-17-14 8-21-1 8-21-28 49 8-18-1 8-18-44 8-19-1 8-19-31 8-20-1 8-20-19 8-22-1 8-22-21 50 8-23-1 8-23-31 8-24-1 8-24-26 8-25-1 8-25-15 9 51 9-1-1 9-1-94 9-2-1 9-2-48 52 9-3-1 9-3-97 53 9-4-1 9-4-26 9-5-1 9-5-41 9-6-1 9-6-12 9-7-1 9-7-7 9-8-1 9-8-26 9-9-1 9-9-24 54 9-10-1 9-10-14 9-11-1 9-11-17 9-12-1 9-12-25 9-13':; 9-13-43 55 9-14-1 9-14-17 9-15-1 9-15-9 9-16- t 9-16-10 9-17-1 9-17-14 9-18-1 9-18-18 9-19-1 9-19-33 10 56 10-1-1 10-1-123 10-2-1 10-2-15 57 \(1-2-16 10-2-~7 10-3-1 10-3-38 58 10-4-1 10-1-28 10-5-1 10-5-10 10-6-1 10-6-11 10-7-1 10-7-75 368

STATEMENT SHOWING THE DETAILS OF THE AREAS INCLUDED IN THE ENUMERATION BLOCKS OF URBAN AREAS OF VISHAKHAPATNAM DISTRICT

House Nos. Description of Ward/ Blockl E. B. No. - __ - - __ ..A.. __ - - - __ the area covered Locality . From To in each Enumeration No. Block (I)------(2) (3) (4) (5) ------

I ANAKAPALLE TOWN (Class II) ANAKAPLLE TALUK (Conld.)

Ward 10 (concld.) 59 10-8-1 10-8-19 10-9-1 10-9-17 10-10-1 10-10-26 10-11-1 10-11-39 10-12-1 10-12-9 10-13-1 10-13-4 60 10-14- j 10-14-17 10-17-1 10-17-11 10-18-1 10-\8-20 10-19-1 10-19-72 61 10-20-1 10-20-24 10-15-1 10-15-14 10-16-1 10-16-75

11 62 11-1-1 11-1-53 11-3- ! 11-3-48 63 11-2-1 11-2-87 64 11-4-1 11-4-54 65 11-5-1 11-5-32 11-6-1 11-6-S4 11-7-1 11-7-28

12 66 12-1-1 12-1-126 12-2-1 12-2-18 67 12-3- j 12-3-39 12-4-1 12-4-32 68 12-4-33 12-4-71 12-4-72 12-4-113 69 12-4-114 12-4- 198 70 J 2-5-1 12-5-76 12-6-1 12-6-5 12-7-1 12-7-11 12-8-1 12-8-28 71 12-8-29 12-8-82 12-9-1 12-9-22 12-10-1 12-10-25 12-11-1 12-11-25 12-12-1 12-12-118 72 12-14-1 12-14-65 12-15-1 12-15-20 12-13-1 12-13-117 73 12-15-31 12-15-57 12-16-1 12-16-53

13 74 13-1-1 13-1-71 13-2-1 13-2-47 7S 13-3-1 13-3-12 13-4-1 13-4-19 13-5-1 13-5-13 13-6-1 13-6-1 13-7-1 13-7-15 369

STATEMENT SHOWING THE DETAILS OF THE AREAS INCLUDED IN THE ENUMERATION - BLOCKS OF URBAN AREAS OF VlSHAKHAPATNAM DISTRICT

-- - House Nos. Description --of the area covered Ward / Block I E. B. No. ------.A------Locality From To in each Enumeration No. Block (I) (2) (3) (5)

I ANAKAPALLE TOWN (Class Il) ANAKAPALLE TALUK (Contc/.)

Ward 13 (concld.) 76 13-8-1 13-8-55 13-9-1 13-9-38 77 13-10- J 13-10-28 13-11-1 13-11-40 78 13-12-1 13-12-42 13-13-1 13-13-34

14 79 14-1-1 14-1-31 14-2-1 14-2-12 14-3-1 14-3-19 14-4-1 14-4-14 14-5-1 14-5-26 80 14-6-1 14-6-45 14-7-1 14-7-17 81 14-8-1 14·8·48 82 14-9-1 14-9-51 14-10-1 14-10-35 83 14-11-1 14-11-10 14-12-1 14-12-18 84 14-15·1 14-15-5 14-16-1 14-16-12 14-17-1 14-17-10 14-18-1 14-18-2 14-19-1 14-19.' 14-20-1 14-20-5 85 14-21-1 14-21-19 14-22-1 14-22-25 14-23-1 14-23·18 86 14-24-1 14-24-64 87 14-25-1 14-25-13 14-13-1 14-13-6 14-14-1 14-14-11 14-26-1 14·26-50 88 14-27-1 14-27-29 14-31-1 14·31-49 89 14-28-1 14-28-61 14-29-1 14-29-9 14-30-1 !4-30-6

15 90 15-1-1 15-1-14 15-2-1 15-2-32 15-6-1 15-6-23 91 15-3-1 15-3-96 92 15-4-5 15-4-45 15-5-1 15-5-56 93 15-7-1 15-7-25 15-8-1 15-8-S 15-9-J 15-9-27 94 15-10-1 15-10-23 15-11-1 15-11-21 9S 15-12- t 15-12-39 15-13-1 15-13-79 370

STATEMENT SHOWlNG THE DETAILS OF THE AREAS INCLUDED IN THE ENUMERATION BLOCKS OF URBAN AREAS OF VISHAKHAPATNAM DISTRICT

House Nos. Description of Ward I Block! E. B. No. r------_..}...__ ------, the area covered Locality From To in each Enumeration No. Block

I ANAKAPALLE TOWN (Class II) ANAKAPALLE TALUK (Contd.;

Ward 15 (concld.) 96 15-14-1 15-14-9 15-15-1 15-15-26 .15-16-1 15-16-63 97 15-17-1 15-17-28 15-18-1 15-18-11 15-19-1 15-19-14 15-20-1 15-20-11 15-21-1 15-21-6 98 15-22-1 15-12-13 15-23-1 15-23-7 15-24-1 15-24-8

16 99 16- 1-1 16-1-13 100 16-2-1 16-2-65 101 16-3-1 16-3-108 102 16-3-109 16-3-216 10l 16-4-24 16-4-119 104 16-5-1 16-5-11 16-6-1 16-6-16 16-7-91 16-7-149 105 J6-7-1 16-7-90 16-4-1 16-4-23

17 106 17-1-1 17-1-44 17-2-1 17-2-86 107 17-3-1 17-3-76 17-4-120 17-4-153 108 17-4-1 17-4-119 109 17-5-1 17-5-123 110 17-5-124 17-5-217

18 111 18-1-1 18-1-41 18-2-1 18-2-25 18-3-1 18-3-30 112 18-4-1 18-4-32 18- 5-1 18-5-43 113 18-6-1 18-6-41 18-7-1 18-7-19 18-8-1 18-8-S3 114 18-9-1 18-9-31 18-10-1 18-10-63

19 115 19-1-1 19-1-61 19-2-1 19-2-21 116 19-2-22 19-2-120 117 19-3-1 19-3-118 118 19-5-1 19-5-100 19-6-1 19-6-39 119 19-7-1 i9-7-61 19-4-1 19-4-61 371

STATEMENT SHOWING THE DETAILS OF THE AREAS {~CLUDED IN THE ENUMERATION BLOCKS OF URBAN AREAS OF VISHAKHAPATNAM DISTRICT

House Nos. Description of ---- _ - - __ ..A.. __ - __ _ Ward / Blockl E. B. No. the area covered Locality From To in each Enumeration No. Block ------_------(1) (2) (3) (4) (5)

I ANAKAPALLE TOWN (Class 11) ANAKAPALLE TALUK (Concld.)

Ward 20 120 2Q..l-1 20-1-103 121 20-2-1 20-2-1® 122 20-2-110 20-2-163 20-3-1 20-3-69 20-4-1 20-4-20 123 20-5-1 20-5-1 Jl 124 20-6-1 20-6-83 20-7-1 20-7-9 20-8-1 2Q..8-31

IX VISHAKHAPATNAM TOWN (Class J) VISHAKHAPATNAM TALU~

Locality 1 1 1-1-1 1-1-76 (3) Muvvalavaripalem 2 1-1-77 1-7-5 do 3 1-7-6 1-13-21 do 4 1-14-17 1-24-30 (I) do 855 1-25-t 1-25-169 K. G. HO$pi tal area 2 5 2-1-1 2-5-24 Kothavenkojipalem 6 2-5-25 2-7-14 do 7 2-7-15 2-9-20 (i) do 8 2-10-1 2-12-45 do 3 9 3-1-1 3-1-121 TaJari Yendada 10 3-1-122 3-2-51 do 11 3-2-52 3-2-57 do 4 11 4-1-1 4-7-4/2 Peda Waltair 12 4-8-1 4-10-27/2 do 13 4-11-1 4-15-18 do 14 4-16-1 4-19-31 do 15 4-20-1 4-24-30/1 do 16 4-25-1 4-33--26/2 do 17 4-34-1 4-40-26- do 18 4-41-1 (1) 4-45-19 do 19 4-46-1 4-53-3 do 20 4-54-1 4-65-611 do 21 4-66-1 4-72-15 do 5 22 5-1-1 5-1-101 23 China Waltair & K. G. Hospital 5-I-i02 5-2-38 do 24 5-2-39 5-2-127 (2) do 2S 5-3-1 5-4-36 (4) do 26 5-4-37 5-4-126 do 851 (Part) Not available 6 27 6-1-1 6-6-8 (~ China Waltair 28 6-7-1 6-9-19 do 29 6-9-20 6-11-46 (3) do 30 6-11-47 6-12-34 31 6-12-35 6-13-33 (2) 32. 6-14-1 6-16-12/2 do 33 6-16-l3 6-24-6 do 851 (Part) Not available 372

STATEMENT SHOWING THE DETAILS OF THE AREAS INCLUDED IN THE ENUMERATION BLOCKS OF URBAN AREAS OF VISHAKHAPATNAM DISTRICT

House Nos. Description of Ward J Block! E.B. No. - __ - -- -.A.._ ------, the area covered Locality From To in each Enumeration No. Block (1) (2) (3) (4) (5)

IX VISHAKHAPATNAM TOWN (Class J) VISHAKHAPATNAM TALUK (Contd.)

Locality 7 34 7-1-1 7-2-9· Andbra University area 35 7-2-10 7-5-23 do 36 7-5-24 7-9-13 do 37 7-9-14 7-12-9 do 38 7-13-1 7-24-10 do

39 8-1-1 8-1-72/3 Andhra University area & China Waltair 40 8-1-73 8-6-38/4 do 41 8-6-39 8-14-9 42 , 8-15- 1 8-19-14 do 43 8-20-1 8-28-10 (3) do 44 8-29-1 8-35-4 do 45 8-35-5 8-41-12 do 46 8-41-13 8-44-27 (2) do 47 8-44-28 8-58-22 48 8-58-23 8-63-7 II do 49 (Part) 8-64-1 8-64-17 do 85Z K. G. Hospital 853 8-65-18 8-65-47 854 8-65-54 8-67-5

9 49 9-)-1 9-1-87 Andhta University area & China Waltait 50 9~1~88 9-1-210 do' 51 9-1-211 9-3-35 do 52 9-4-1 9-6-14 (2) do 53 9-6-15 9-6-93 do 54 9-7-1 9-8-18 do 55 9-8-19 9-9-86 do 56 9-9-87 9-12-20 do 57 9-12-21 9-12~32 do 58 9-12-33 9-13-63 do 59 9-13-64 9-16-19 do 60 9-16-20 9-19-23 (2) do 61 9-19-24 9-22-40 do 62 9-22-41 9-25-26 do 63 9-26-1 9-34-8/4 do 64 9-34-9 9-41-27 do 9-42-1 9-42-19 do

10 65 10-1-1 10-4-7 Ramanagar, Pithana Dibba 66 10-4-8 10-6-20 (6) do 67 10-6-21 10-7-22 do 68 10-7-23 10-7-79 do 69 10-8-1 10-9-37 do 70 10-10-1 10-11-15 do 71 lO-tl-16 10-12-20/3 do 72 10·12-21 10-15-12 do 73 10-16-1 10-21-14/1 do 74 10-22-1 10-24-14 do 75 10-24-15 10-29-2S do 373

STATEMENT SHOWING THE DETAILS OF THE AREAS INCLUDED IN 1HE ENUMERATION BLOCKS OF URBAN AREAS OF VISHAKHAPATNAM DISTRICT

House Nos. Description of the area covered Ward / Blockl E. B. No. __ - _ - -..A..------in each Enumeration Locali ty From To Block No. (5) (1) (2) (3) (4)

IX VISHAKHAPATNAM TOWN (Class I) VISHAKHAPATNAM TALUK (Contd.) Ramanagar, Pithana Dibba Locality 10 (concld.) 76 10-29-29 10-35-7 77 10-35-08 10-39-16 do do 78 10-40-1 10-45-3 79 10-50-1 10-51-15/3 do 80 10-51-16 10-53-179 81 10-53-180 10-56-60 do 82 (Part) 10-56-61 10-56-96 do Prakasaraopeta area II 82 (Part) 1 t-l-1 11-7-6 83 (Part) 11-7-7 do 12 83 (Part) 12-1·1 12-2-14 84 12-2-15 12-4-35 OOlagedda area 85 12-4-36 12-14-8/1 86 12-14-9 12-20-3 do Dahdu Bazar area 13 87 13-1-] 13-2-20 88 13-2-21 13-6':2 (a) do 89 13-6-3 13-9-25 do 90 13-9-26 13-16-5 (2) do 91 13-17-1 13-25-9 (2) do 92 13-25":'0 13-30-12 do Ramajogipeta, AllthoLlY Nagar 14 93 14-1-1 14-1-50 (4) 94 14-1-51 (I) 14-1-103 do 95 14-3-1 14-4-17 do 96 14-4-18 14-6-67 do 97 14-6-5 14-8-12/4 do 98 14-9-1 14-10-SJ2 do 99 14-10-6 14-10-68/1 100 14-lt -I 14-16-9 do 101 14-16-10 14-23-3 do 102 14-23-4 14-25-41/1 do 103 14-26-1 14-26-77 do 104 14-26-78 14-30-15/3 do 105 14-30-16 14-33-33 do 106 14-33-34 14-34-48 do 107 14-35-1 14-41-4 do 15 108 15-1-1 15-1-50 Krishnanagar 109 15-2-1 15-5-5 do 110 15-6~1 15-8-68 do 111 15-8-69 15-11-3 (2) do 112 15-11-4 15-14-13 (I) do 113 15-14-14 15-15-42 do 114 15-15-43 15-18-18 (5) do 16 115 16-: -I 16-4-4 (3) Official Colony, Jalaripeta 116 16-4-5 16-6-23 (19) do 117 16-6-~4 16-9-19 (10) do 118 16-9-20 16-12-32 do 119 16-14-1 16-16-9 do 120 16-16-10 16-25-10 do 121 16-25-11 16-41-3/1 do 122 16-41-4 16-n-4 (4) do 123 16-47-8 16-55-8 do 866 Not available Central Jail & Borstal School 374

STATEMENT SHOWI~G THE DETAILS OF THE AREAS INCLUDED IN THE ENUMERATION BLOCKS OF URBAN AREAS OF VISHAKHAPATNAM DISTRICT

------~------'------House Nos. ______..A.. ______, Description of ward J Blockl E.B. No. the area covered Locality From To in cach Enumeration No. ,----"------Block (I) (2) (3) (4) (5)

IX VISHAKHAPATNAM TOWN (Class J) VISHAKHAPATNAM TALUK. (Coni d.)

Locality 17 124 17-1-1 J7-9-5 K. O. H. Area" Relli veedhi 125 17-9-6 17-14-4/1 do 126 17-14-5 17-26-2 do 127 (Part) 17-26-3 17-33-7 do

18 127 (P~rt) 18-1-1 18-1-67 (6) Kotba Jalaripeta 128 1&-1--63 18-11-4 do ]29 18-12-1 18-20-7 (4) do 130 18-20-18 18-29-12 (4) do ]31 18-29-13 18-34-21 do 132 18-34-26 18-40-1 (4) do 133 18-41-1 18-50-1 do 134 18-50-2 18-57-3 (5) do 135 18-57-4 18-62-3 (2) do 136 18-62-4 18-68-13 (3) do 137 18-68-14 ]8-79-7 do 138 (Part) 18-79-8 18-96-5 do

19 138 (Part) 19-1-1 19-1-13 Rangiraju Street 139 19-1-14 ]9-8-3 do 140 19-8-4 19-9-5 (2) do 141 19-19-6 19-32-4 (2) do 142 19-33-1 19-40-2 (2) do 143 19-40·3 19-47-4 do 144 19-47-5 19-51-6 (5) do

20 145 20-1-1 20-5-3 Rclliveedbi and Gollavccdhi 146 20-5-4 20-12-14 (3) do 147 20-12-15 20-17-11/1 do 148 20-17-12 20-23-10 do 149 20-23-11 20~27-9 (3) do 150 20-27-10 20-30-12 do 151 20-30-13 20.36-17/' do 152 20-36-18 20-41-9 do 153 20-41-10 20-52-4 do 154 20-52-5 20-61-3 do ISS 20-62-1 20-70-29 do IS6 20-70-30 20-77-3 do IS7 20-77-4 20-81-1 do ISS 20-81-2 20-90-4 do 159 20-90-5 20-92-20 do 160 20-92-21 20-95-11 do 161 20-96-1 20·99-37 do 162 20-99-38 20-99-82 (3) do 163 20-99-83 20-100-55 do 164 20-100·56 20-106-18 do 165 20-106-19 20-109-8 do 166 20-109-9 20-112-37 do 167 20-112-38 20-116-13 do 168 20-117-1 2()...120-3 do 169 20~120-4 20-!34-7 do 375

STA TBMENT SHOWING THE DETAILS OF THE AREAS INCLUDED IN THE ENUMERAnON BLOCKS OF URBAN AREAS OF VISHAKHAPATNAM DISTRICT

House Nos. Description of Ward / Block/ E. B. No. ~ _ - - - - -..A------the area. covered Locality From To in each Enumeration No. Block (1) (2) (3) (4) (5)

IX VISHAKHAPA1NAM TOWN (Class 1) VISHAKHAPATNAM TALUK (Contd.)

Locality 21 170 21-1-1 21-2-12 Sunnapuveedhi 171 21-2· IJ 21-4-3 (5) do 1-Iw1 21-4-4 21-8-16 (3) do 173 21-8-17 21-10-51/2 do 174 21-10-52 21-20-5 do 175 21-20-6 21-27-10 (3) do 176 21-27-11 21-32-26 (B) do 177 21-32-27 21-42-2 do 178 21-42-3 21-44-12 (2) do 179 21-44-13 21-46-18 (3) do 180 (Part) 21-46-19 21-54-7 do 204 (Part) do

22 180 (Part) 22-1-1 22-1-36 Sitharamaswamy Temple area 181 22-1-37 22-4-5 do 182 22-4-6 22-5-68 (2) do IS3 22-5-69 22-8-9 do 184 22-9-1 22-16-6 do 185 22-16-8 22-18-17 do 186 22-22-1 22-25-9 (6) do 187 22-25-10 22-29-13 (I) do 188 2l-29-14 22-39-29 (I) do 189 22-39-28 22-45-6 do 190 22-45-7 22-49-4 do 191 22-50-1 22-54-5 (3) do 192 22-56-1 22-63-4 (1) do 193 21-63-5 22-67-12 (2) do 194 22-68-1 22-71-3 do 195 22-71-4 22-73-7 (I) do 196 22-73-8 22-74-54 (1) do 197 22-74-55 22-79-8 (3) do 198 22-79-9 22-85-19 do 199 22-85-20 22-97-4 (2) do 200 22-97-5 22-104-11 do

23 201 23-1-1 23-5-14 Sivalayam area 202 23··5-15 23-7-17 do 203 23-7~18 23-8-39 do 204 23-8-40 23-9-61 do 205 23-10-1 23-13-4 do 206 23-14-1 23-14-50 do 207 23-14-51 23-22-7 do 208 23-22-8 23-29-2 do 209 (Part) 23-30-1 23-36-4 do

24 209 (Part) 24-1-1 24-2-49 Port area, Kotaveedhi 210 24-~-50 24-4-92 do 211 24-4-10 24-12-3 do 212 24-12-4 24-22-2 do 213 24-23-1 24-27-29 do 376

STATEMENT SHOWING THE DETAILS OF THE AREAS INCLUDED IN lHE ENUMERATION BLOCKS OF URBAN AREAS Of VISHAKHAPATNAM DISTRICT

- -·--H~us~·Nos~-· - -_ ------Description of··_·---- ______-..A..- __ - __ - the area covered Ward I BlockJ E.B. No. Locality From To in each Enumeration No. Block (1) (2) (3) (4) (5)

IX VISRAKHAPATNAl\{ TOWN (Class I) VISHAKHAPATNAM TALUK (Confd.)

Locality 21 (concld.) 214 24-27-29 24-30-10 (1) Fort area, Kotaveedbi 215 24-30-11 24-32-32 do 216 24-32-33 24-39-5 do 217 24-39-6 24-47-4 do 218 24-47-5 24-49-31 do 2\9 24-49-32 24-52-15 do 220 24-53-1 24-60-3 (3) do 221 24-60-4 24-66-15 (3) do 222 24-67-1 24-69-28 do

25 223 25-1-[ 25-8-26 (9) Lakshmi Talkies area 224 25-8-27 25-8-137 do 225 25-8-138 25-8-227 do 226 25-8-228 25-8-256 (IA) do 227 25-8-257 2S-IO-24B do 228 25-10-25 25-IZ-24C do 229 25-12-25 25-12-114 do 230 25-12-115 25-15-9 do 231 25-15-10 25-20-3 (1) do 232 25-20-4 25-22-22 (1) do 233 25-22-23 25-32-7 (1) b do 234 25-33-1 25-39-1 (5) do 235 25-39-2 25-40-20 do 2% 25-40-30 25-4\-17 dQ 237 25·41-18 25-41-122 (1) do 238 25-41- \23 25-41-240 do 239 25-41-241 25-4\-359 do 240 25-41-360 25-42-6113 do

26 241 26-1-71 26-3-23 (2) Vclampeta, Stadium area 242 26-3-24 26-3-55 (4) do 243 26-3-56 26-5-21 (I) do 244 26-5-22 26-5-56/3 do 245 26-5-57 26-5-89/7 do 246 26-5-90 26-5-202 (2) do 247 26-5-203 26-5-336 do 248 26-5-337 26-5-416 (I) do 249 26-5-417 26-6-9 do 250 26-6-10 26-6-27 do 26-7-1 26-7-17 (6) do 251 26-7-18 26-7-47 (18) do 252 26-7-48 26-8-64 (6) do 253 26-8-29 26-8-64 (9) do 254 26-8-65 26-8-113 (6) do 255 26-8-114 26-13-10 do 256 26-13-11 26-14-85 (1) do 257 26-14-86 26-14-200 do 258 26-14-207 26-15-99 do 259 26-15-100 26-15-201/6 do 260 26-16-1 26-19-1 do 377

STATEMENT SHOWI1'\IG THE DETAILS OF THE AREAS INCLUDED [N THE ENUMERATION BLOCKS OF URBAN AREAS OF VISHAKHAPATNAM DISTRICT ------_-<_ House Nos. ______...A... ______, Description of ward J Blockl E. B. No. the area covered Locality From To in each Enumeration No. Block (1) (2) (3) (4) (5)

IX VISHAKHAPATNAM TOWN (Class I) VISHAKHAPATNAM TALUK (Con/d.) Locality 26 (concld.) 261 26-19-2 26-23-48 Velampeta, Stadium Area 262 26-23-49 26-24-73 (2) do 263 26-24-74 26-26-47 do 264 26-26-48 26-30-47 do 840 26-31-1 26-32-33 do 861 26-3-67 26-3-306 do 862 26-3-307 26-3-328 do 27 26S 27-1-1 27-6-20 (j) Police Barracks area, Prasad Gardens, Lakshmi 266 27-6-21 27-9-3 (3 Talkies Area 267 27-9-4 2"-1l-6 (3) do 268 27-lJ-7 27-14-13 (10) do 269 27-14-14 27-16-29/4 do 270 27-16-30 27-18-37 (2) do 271 27-18-38 27-18-128 do 272 27-18-129 27-20-5 (8) do 273 27-20-6 27 -22-9 (J) do 274 27-22-10 27-31"':4 (2) do 275 27-32-1 27-33-J8 do 276 - 27-33-39 27-33-155 do 277 (Part) 27-33-156 27-33-169 do :'77 (Part) 28-1-1 28-2- S3 (2) Suryablugh Area 278 28-2-54 28-5-1 (54) do 279 28-5-2 28-9-14 (8) do 280 28-9-15 28-9-72 do 281 28-9-73 28-11-29 (11) do 282 28-11-30 28-13-13 do 283 28-13-14 28-16-12 (2) do 284 28-16-13 28-16-14 (8) do 285 28- is-IS 28-18-39 (15) do 286 28-18-40 28-22-9 (2) do

29 287 29-1-1 29-2-66 Lalitba Colony. Gollalapalem, Jail Area, 288 29-3-1 29-5-8 (4) Dobhi Colony 289 29-5-9 29-8-5 (8) do 290 29-8-6 29-12-7 do 291 29-1l-8 29-13-4i (7) do 292 29-14-1 29-16-2 (9) do 293 29-16-3 29-19-16 (2) do 294 29-22-1 29-35-7/2 do 295 29-36-1 29-43-3/1 do 296 29-44-1 29-45-2/1 do 875 Not available

30 297 30-1-1 30-1-67 (6) Daba Gardens Area 298 30-1-68 30-1-108 (4) do 299 30-1-169 30-2-22 (2) do 300 30-1-109 30-1-168 (3) do 301 30-2-1 30-5-3 (3) do 302 30-5-4 30-7-19 (2) do 303 30-7-20 30-9-16 (1) do 304 30-9-17 ~0-11-l2 (I) do 305 30-ll-13 30-13-812 do 306 30-13-9 30-15-87 do 841 30-15-88 30-15-189 do 378

STATEMENT SHOWING THE DETAILS OF THE AREAS INCLUDED IN THE ENUMERATION BLOCKS OF URBAN AREAS OF VISHAKHAP A TNAM DISTRICT -_--- House Nos. Description of ward I BlockJ E.B. No. ------A- ____ -, the area covered Locality Frolll To in each Enumeration No. Block (1) (2) (3) (4) (5)

IX VISHAKHAPATNAM TOWN (Class J) VISHAKHAPATNAM TALU~ (Contd.)

Locality 31 307 31-1-1 31-2-25 AJlipuram. Bangarammametta Area 308 31-3-1 31-4-53 (2) do 309 31-4-54 31-6-16 do 310 31-6-17 31-7-79 (2) do 311 31-7-71 31-7-142 do 312 31-8-1 31-8.81/3 do 313 31-8-83 31· to-38 do 314 31-10-39 31-13-12 (3) do 31S 31-13-13 31·14·22 do 316 31-14-13 31-16-13 (I) do 317 31-16- 14 31-17-38 do 318 31-17-39 31.18·40 (2) do 319 3H8-41 31-19-23 do 320 31-19-24 31-20-10 do 321 31-20-11 31-21-31 (I) do 322 31-21-32 31-23-47 (I) do 323 31-23-48 31-27-26 (2) do 324 31-27-27 31·29-53 (4) do 325 31-29-54 31-30-15 (3) do 326 31-30-16 31-31-9 (4) do 327 31-31-10 31-32-69 (5) do 328 31-32-70 31-33-25 do 329 31-33-26 31-33-98 do :)30 31-33-99 31-34-39 (2) do 331 31-34-40 31-34-110/10 do 332 31-31-111 31-34-148 do 842 31-35-1 31-35-43 do 32 333 32-1-1 32-1-2914 Atchiammapeta. Kobbarithota 334 32-1-30 32-1-167/2 do 335 32-1-168 32-2-10/2 do 336 32-2-11 32-6-20 (I) do 32-6-21 32-8-31 do 337 32-8--32 32-8-122 (4) do 338 32-8-123 32-8-234 do 339 32-9-1 32-9-85 do 340 32-9-86 32-11-4 do 341 32-11-5 32-16-15 do 342 32-17-1 32-20-32 (8) do 343 32-20-33 32-25-34 do 344 32-26-1 32-30-14 do 345 32-30- t s 32-30-146 do 346 32-30-147 32-31-33 do 347 32-31-34 32-31-141 do 348 32-31-142 32-32-14 do 349 32-32-15 32-32-1li do 350 32-32-112 32-32-219 do 351 32-32-220 32-33-:m do 352 32-32-328 32-33-80 do 353 32-33-81 32-34-67 (2) do 354 32-34-68 32-34-187 do 355 32-34-188 32-35-72 do 356 (P"rt) 32-35-73 32-3'-2 do 379

STATEMENT SHOWING THE DETAILS OF THE AREAS INCLUDED TN THE ENUMERATION BLOCKS OF URBAN AREAS OF VISHAKHAPATNAM DISTRlCT

- ---... -----...-...... ~.,.-~~~~---~~. ,.~ -- ~--~-.. -. -...__------~------_- ~ ------.------~-~------.---- House Nos. Description of Ward / Blockl E. B. No. r~~ - - -- - _..A... - - - ___ -. the area covered Locality From To in each Enumeration No. Block ----~--~------(I) (2) (3) (4) (5)

IX VISHAKHAPATNAM TOWN (Class I) VISHAKHAPATNAM TALUK (Contd.)

Locality 33 356 (Part) 33.1-1 33-1-12 (9) Allipuram, Nerelfa Koneru Area 357 33-1-13 33-2-13 do 358 33-3-1 ~3-5-16 (4) do 359 33-5-17 33-6-29 do 360 33-6-30 33-7-8 do 361 33-8-1 33-10-5/2 do 362 33-10-6 33-12-33 do 363 33-12-34 33-14-14/40 do 364 33-14-41 33-14-115 do 365 33-14-116 33-14-235 do 366 33-14~236 33-14-319 do 33-15-1 33-15-22 do 367 33-16-1 33-20-27 do 368 33-20-28 33-20-90 (1) do 369 33-20-91 33-20-139 (2) do 370 33-20-140 33-20-163 do 371 33-21-1 33-23-35 do 372 33-23-36 33-25-11 do 373 33-25-12 33-29-14 (2) do

34 374 34-1-1 34-2-80 Gyanapuram 375 34-2-81 34-3-159 do 376 34-4-1 34-4-72/2 do 377 34-5-1 34-6-3 (~~ do 378 34-6-4 34-6-24 do 379 34-8-25 34-9-63 do 380 34-9-64 34-10-43 (2) do 381 34-11-1 34-11-75 (1) do 382 34-11-76 34-13-22 (3) do 383 34-13-23 34-13-92 do 384 34-14-1 34-15-2/3 do 385 34-15-3 34-17-2 (1) do 386 34-17-3 34-20-8 do 387 34-20-9 34-22-15 do 388 34-23-1 34-25-30 do 389 34-26-1 34-28-35 do 390 34-28-36 34-29-24 do 3'Jl 34-29-25 34-29-105 do

35 392 35-1-1 35-1-54 Rama Murthipantbulupeta Area 393 35-1-55 35-7-32 do 394 35-8-1 35-11-22 do 395 35-13-1 35-18-7 (3) do 396 35-18-8 35-23-7 (1) do 397 35-23-8 35-29-47 do 398 35-29-48 35-33-:!4 do 399 35-33-25 35-35-13 (10) do 400 35-TlI-25 35-TlI-144 do 401 35-T11-14S 35-TIl-36-29 do 402 35-36-30 35-36-95 do 403 35-37-1 35-37-94 do 380

STATEMENT SHOWiNG THE DETAILS OF THE AREAS INCLUDED IN THE ENUMERATION BLOCKS OF URBAN AREAS OF VISHAKHAPATNAM DISTRICT

House Nos. Description of ---- __ ...A.. ______, Ward, Block! E. B. No. the area coVered Locality Frc,m To in each Enumeration No. Block (1 ) (2) (3) (4) (5)

IX VISHAKHAPATNAM TOWN (Class I) VISHAKHAPATNAM TALUK (Contd.)

Locality 35 (concld.) 404 3:-37-95 35-37-200 Rama Murthipanthulupeta Area 405 35-37-201 35-37-310 do 406 35-37-311 35- 37-410 do 407 35-37-411 36-2-11 do

36 408 36-2- J 1 1 36-8-2/1 do 409 36-8-3 36-20-13 do 410 36-20-14 36-40·1/2 do 411 36-4-1 36-45-64/3 do 412 36-46-1 36-46-68 (7) do 413 36-46-69 36-52-17 (1) do 414 36-53-1 36-53-45 Reddi Kancharapalem Area 415 36-53-46 36-64-6 do 416 36-65-1 36-71-7 (5) do 417 36-72-1 36-78-32

37 443 37-1-1 37-1-67 (3) Indu8trial Estate Area 444 37-1-68 37-1-117 (I) do 445 37-2-1 37-2-54 do 436 37-3-1 37-4-17 (2) do 437 37-4-18 37-5-61 (I) do 438 37-5-62 37-6-26 (1) do 439 (Part) 37-6-27 37-6-56 (I) do

38 439 (Part) 38-1-1 38-3-8(2) Marripalem 440 38-3-9 38-4-31 do 446 38-4-~~ 38-4-114 (1) do 447 38-4-iI5 38-7-4 do 448 38-7-5 38·11-J/1 do 449 38-11-2 38-14-3/2 do 450 38-14-4 38-15-29/1 do 381

STATEMENT SHOWING THE DETAILS OF THE AREAS INCLUDED IN THE ENUMERATION BLOCKS OF URBAN AREAS OF VISHAKHAPATNAM DISTRICT

House Nos. Description of Ward / Block/ E. B. No. ,- _ - _ - __ ..A.. _ _ _ _ _ - -, the area covered Locality From To in each Enumeration No. Block (I) (2) (3) (4) (5)

IX VISHAKHAPATNAM TOWN (Class I) VISHAKHAPATNAM TALUK (Contd.)

Locality 38 (concld.) 451 38-16-1 38-19-44 Marripalem 452 38-19-45 38-20-10 do 453 38-20-11 38-21-9 do 454 38-21·10 38-21-61/2 do 455 38-21-62 38-22-18 do 456 38-22-19 38-22-186 do 457 38-22-187 38-22-259 do 458 38-22-260 38-22-349 do 459 " 38-22-350 38-22-449 do 460 38-22-450 38-22-503 do 461 38-22-504 38-24-6/4 do 462 38-25-1(1, 38-27-15 do 463 38-28-1 38-29-3/6B do 464 38-29-4 38-30-23 do 465 38-30-24 38-30-94(2) do

39 466 39-1-1 39-10-5 Madhavadhara Murali Nalar 467 39-10-6 39-17-53(2) do 468 39-17-54 39-22-14 do 469 39-22-15 39-23-49(1) do 470 39-23-50 39-26-12 do 843 39-45-1 39-63-10 do 867 39-27-1 39-44-6 do 1157 Not avatlable do

40 471 40-H 40-2-33 Tikkavanipalem Santhi Nagar 40-30-1 40-30-13 do 472 40-30-14 40-34-5 do 40-37-1 40-38-13 do 473 40-34-6 40-39-10 do 40-53-1 40-53-22 do 474 40-53-23 40-55-15/2 do 475 40-55-16 40-57-18 do 476 40-51-19 40-59-103 do 477 40-11-9 40-11-26 do 40-3-1 40-6-30 do 478 40-7-1 40-9-25 do 40-12-1 40-13-11 do 479 40-13-12 40-14-15(2) do 480 40-14-16 40-15-91 do 481 40-16-1 40-20-17J8 do 482 40-21-1 40-28-29 do 483 40-28-30 40-28-124 do 484 40-28-125 40-29-15 do 40-41-1 40-49-5(2) do 485 40-49-6 40-52-40 do 858 Not available do 868 40-10-1 40-11-8(2) do 40-59-50 40-59-103 do 382

STATEMENT SHOWING THE DETAILS OF THE AREAS INCLUDED IN THE ENUMERATION BLOCKS OF URBAN AREAS OF VISHAKHAPATNAM DISTRICT

House Nos. Description of ~-- __ - __ ..A. ______-, Ward J Blockl E. B. No. the area covered Locality From To in each Enumeration No. Block ~------~------~-----~-~----- .::..:.------(1) (2) (3) (4) (5)

IX VISHAKHAPATNAM TOWN (Class I) ViSHAKHAPATNAM TALUK (Contd.)

Locality 41 486 41-1-1 41-8-4 Railway Station Area 487 41-8-5 41-12-24 do 488 41- 13-1 41-19-4/2 do 489 41-20-1 41-21-27 do 844 41-22-46 41-22-90 do 845 41-22-1 41-22-45 do 846 41-21-28 41-21-149 do 847 Not available M. I. G. Vuda 848 Not available L. I. G. Vuda

42 490 42-1-1 42-5-5(1) Railway Quarters, Jail Area 491 42-5-6 42-7-1213 do 492 42-7-13 42-8-12(4) do 493 42-8-13 42-9-11(4) do 494 42-9-12 42-12-2(16) do 495 42-12- 3 42-13-7/3 do 496 42-13-8 42-15-1/11 do 497 42-15-2 42-21-6{1 do 498 42-2:-1 42-23-6 do 499 42-24-1 42-25-11/13 do 500 42-25-14 42-28-22/3 do 501 42-29-1 42-31-14/2 do

43 502 43-1-1 43-3-26(1) New Colony Area 503 43-3-27 43-5-8(8) do 504 43-5-9 43-6-10(1 ) do 505 43-7-1 43-9-42 do 506 43-9-43 43-9-167(6) do 507 43-9-168 43-11-29 do 508 43-12-1 43-15-6 do 509 43-15-7 43-17-28

44 SIS 44-1-1 44-1-78 Salilramaporam, Kailasapuram 44-2-1 44-2-18 do 44-3-1 44-3-2 do 44-4-1 44-4-7 do 516 44-;-1 44-5-35/2 do 517 44-5-36 44-7-2 do 518 44-7-3 44-7-49/2 do 519 44-8-1 44-8-41 do 520 44-9-1 44-12-25J2 do 521 44-13-1 44-15-lll do 522 44-IE-I 44-18-1/11 do 523 44-18-2 44-19-13/1 do 524 44-19-14 44-22-19/1 do 383

STATEMENT· SHOWING THE DETAILS OF THE AREAS INCLUDED IN THE ENUMERATION BLOCKS OF URBAN AREAS OF VISHAKHAPATNAM DISTRICT

--- --~----~ ------_--- House Nos. Description of Ward I Blockl E. B. No. ------"------, the area covered Locality From To in each Enumeration No. Block ------(1) (2) (3) (4) (5) ------,-,~-~ ,,--,,----- ,~-----

IX V[SHAKHAPATNAM: TOWN (Class I) VISHAKHAPATNAM TALUK (Contd.)

Locality 44 (concld.) 525 44-22-20 44-23-4/2 Sa ligramapuram. Kai lasapuram 526 44~23-5 44-23-43/1 do 527 44-::3-44 44-24-21/5 do 528 44-24-22 44-27-25 do 529 44-27-26 44-28-21/3 do 530 44-28-22 44-30-145 do 531 44-30-146 44-31-.00 do 532 44-31-101 44-31-215 do 533 44-31-216 44':33-70 do 534 , 44-33-71 44-34-3/6 do 535 44-34-4 44-34-52/2 do 536 44-34-53 44-35-24/1 do 537 44-36-1 44-38-6 do 538 44-38-7 ' 44-43-2/4 do 539 44-43-3 44-43·74 do 540 44-43-75 44-44-57/8 do 541 44-44-58 44~S0-6/1 do 542 44-51-1 44-53-215 do 543 44-53-2/6 44-54-14 do 544 44-54-15 44-56-56 do 545 44-56-57 44-57-46 do 5.. 6 , 44-57-47 44-58-63 do 547 44-58-64 44-60-6 do ~48 ,44-60-7 44-61-36 do 549 - 44-61-37 44-64-44 do 550 44-64-45 44-64-175 do 5~J 44-64-176 44-64-311 do 552 44-64-312 . 44-64-441 do 553 44-64-442 44-65-101 do 554 44-65-102 44-66-16 do 555 44-66-17 44-66-49 do

45 556 45-1-1 45-2-40 Akkayyapalem 557 45-2-41 45-8-11/4 do 558 45-9-1 45-24-4 do 559 45-24-5 45-33-5/2 do 560 45-33-6 45-33-4/19 do 561 45-34-5 45-35-45 do 562 4S-35-46 45-37-27 do 563 45-37-28 45-38-12 do 564 45-38-J3 45-39-13/2 do 565 45-39-14 45-40-31/1 do 566 45-40-32 45-43-13/3 do 567 45-43-J4 45-46-2(3) do 568 45-46-3 45-46-35/2 do 45-43A-1 45-43A-28(5) do 569 45-47-1 45-47-54(2) do 570 45-47-55 44-50-21 do 571 45-50-22 45-59-6 do 572 45-59-7 45-59-118 do 384

STATEMENT SHOWING THE DETAILS OF THE AREAS INCLUDED IN THE ENUMERATION BLOCKS OF URBAN AREAS OF VISHAKHAPATNAM DISTRICT

House Nos. Description of ward I Blockl E. B. No. ,------"------, the area covered Locality From To in each Enumeration No. Block (1) (2) (3) (4) (5)

IX VISHAKHAPATNAM TOWN (Class J) VISHAKHAPATNAM TALU~ (Contd.)

Locality 46 573 46-1-1 46-3-21 Dondaparthi Area 574 46-3-22 46-5-34/4 do 575 46-5-39 46-7-17/1 do 576 46-7-18 46-9-15/2 do 577 46-9-16 46-10-912 do 578 46-10-10 46-11-46 do 579 46-11-47 46-13-51 do 580 46-13-52 46-18-7 do 581 46-18-8 46-20-46 do 582 46-20-47 46-21-42 do 583 (Part) 46-22-1 46-22-54 do

47 583 (Pal t) 47-1-1 47-1-94 Dwarakanagar 584 47-1-95 47-3-39/2 do 585 47-3-40 47-9-12 (5) do 586 47-9-13 47-11-12 do 587 (Pari) 47-11-13 47-15-14 do

48 587 (Part) 48-1-1 48-1-19/2 Talaripeta Area 588 48-1-20 48-3-10 do 589 48-3-11 48-3-60 (4) do 590 48-3-61 48-5-50 (1) do 591 48-6-1 48-6-66 do 592 48-1-1 48-7-68 do 593 48-7-69 48-10-39 do 594 48-11-5 48-13-3 do 595 48-13-4 48-14-61/1 do 596 48-14-62 48-15-31 do 597 48-15-32 48-18-!/6 do 598 48-18-2 48-18-80/4 do

Lalithanagar 49 599 49-1-1 49-.l-51/3 600 49-2-52 49-6-9/2 do 601 49-G-1O 49-9-28 do 602 49-9-29 49-12-6 do 603 49-12-7 49-15-5/4 do 604 49-15-6 49-1'7-19/1 do 605 49-17-20 49-21-12 do 606 49-21-13 49-24-33 do 607 49-24-34 49-26-19/3 do 60li 49-26-20 49-27-9/2 do 609 49-27-10 49-28-13/1 (4) do 610 49-28-14 49-33-5/2(24) do 611 49-33-6 49-34-3 do 612 49-34-4 49-35-42 do 613 49-35-43 49-37-6 do 614 49-37-7 49-40-6/5 do 615 49-40-7 49-43-21/4 do 616 49-43-22 49-45-9/4 do 385

STATEMENT SHOWING THE DETAILS OF THE AREAS INCLUDED IN THE ENUMERATION BLOCKS OF URBAN AREAS OF VlSHAKHAPATNAM DISTRICT

House Nos. Description of Ward I BlockJ E. B. No. ,'____ - __ _,.A... ------. the area covered Locality From To in each Enumeration No. Block (I) (2) (3) (4) (5)

IX VISHAKHAPATNAM TOWN (Class I) VISHAKHAPATNAM TALUK (Con/d.)

Locality 49 (concld.) 617 49-45-10 49-46-23/1 Lalithanagar 618 49-46-24 49-48-26/2 do 619 49-48-27 49-55-17 do 620 (Part) 49-55-18 49-57-31 do 50 620 (Part) 50-1-1 50-2-4(2) Seethammadhara Area 621 50-2-5 50-2-75 do 622 50-2-76 50-6-18/1 do 623 50-6-19 50-8-21 do 624 50-8-22 50-9-8(4) do 625 50-9-9 50-11-7 do 50-67-1 50-73-28 do 626 50-73-29 50-73-40 do 50-12-1 50-12-12 do 50-92-1 50-93-23 do 627 50-93-24 50-94-30 do 50-13-1 50-13-33(2) do 628 50-13-34 50-16-9 do 629 SO-16-10 50-17-37 do 630 SO-17-38 S0-25-2 do 631 50-25-3 50-30-10 do 632 50-30-11 50-36-30 do 633 S0-36-31 50-42-6(2) do 634 50-42-7 50-48-10 do 635 50-48-11 50-50-24/2 do 636 50-50-25 50-54-16 do 824 50--55-1 50-57··17 do 825 50-58-1 50-62-6 do 826 50-63-1 50-64-5112 do 827 50-65-1 50-66-11 do 828 50-74-1 50-75-48 do 829 50-76-1 50-77-39 do 830 50-78-1 50-80-25 do 831 50-81-1 j0-81-72 do 832 50-82-1 50-83-35 do 833 50-84-1 50-86-16 do 834 50-87-1 50-89-13 do 835 50-90-1 50-91-17 do

51 637 51-1-1 51-6-13 (2) Nakka vanipalcm Area 61S 51-7-1 51-8-64 (5) do 639 51-8-65 51-12-11 do 640 51-12-12 5(-16-3 (42) do 873 51-14-11 51.16-11 (3) do 641 SI-17-1 51-17-44 do

52 642 52-1-1 52-6-9 Resapuvanipalem 643 52-6-10 52-10-27 do 644 52-10-28 52-11-15/1 do 52-13-1 52-13-33 do 645 52-14-1 52-14-73 do 386

STATEMENT SHOWINGTHE DETAILS OF THE AREAS INCLUDED IN THE ENUMERATION BLOCKS OF URBAN AREAS OF VISHAKHAPATNAM DISTRICT

House Nos. Description of Ward / Blockl E. B. No. ,------"------, the area coVered Locality Fro 111 To in each Enumeration No. Block (I) (2) (3) (4) (5) ---_------~--

IX VISHAKHAPATNAM TOWN (Class I) VISHAKHAPATNAM TALUK (Contd.)

Locality 53 646 53--1-1 53-2-25 (4) Maddilapalem M7 53-2-26 53-6-16 do 648 53-6-17 53-11-2 (4) do 649 53-11-3 53-14-12 (6) do 650 53-14-13 53-16-20 (5) do 651 53-16-21 53-16-80 (3) do 652 53-16-l!i 53-18-12 (4) do 653 53-18-13 53-20-10 (3) do 654 53-20-11 -53-22-20 (2) do 655 53-22-21 53-24-26 do 656 (Part) 53-25-1 53-34-6 do 657 (Part) 53-35-1 53-40-6 do

54 657 (Part) 54-1-1 54-2-49 (2) Patha Venkojipalcm 658 54-2- 50 54-4-39 (2) do 659 54-4-40 54-7-9 do 660 54-7-10 54-9-3 do 661 (Part) 54-15-1 54-16-9 do 874 54-3-1 54-4-39 (2) do 878 54-10-1 54·14-3 do

55 661 (Part) 55-1-1 55- 2.;42 Patba Venkojipalem 662 55-3-1 55-3-77 do 663 55-4-\ -55-4-12 do 664 55-5-1 55-9-11 (2) do 665 55-9-1! 55-16-21 666 55-16-22 55.. 23-7 667 55-23-8 55-27-5 668 55-27-6 55-32-30 H. B. Colony 669 55-32-31 55-40-40

56 670 56-1-1 56-6-10 Gollakancbarapalcm 671 56-7-1 56~15-7 do 672 56-16-1 56-26-6/1 do 673 56-27-1 56-35-9/4 do 674 56-35-10 56-38-11/4 do 675 (Part) 56~39~ I 56-39-29/1 do

57~1-41 (4) 57 675 (Part) 57-1-1 ThummalapaJem, Meghadripcta Area 676 57-1-42 57-1-112 do 677 57-1-113 57-4-9 > do 678 S7-4~tO - 57-4-63/10 do 679 57-4-64 57-6:'3/1 do 680 57-6-4 57-8-3 do 681' 57-8~4 57-8-6313 do 682 57-8-64 57-9-1 J (6) do 683 57-9-12 57-14-8 (2) do 684 57-14-9 57-16-26 (4) do 685 57-16-17 57-23-2 (4) do 686 57_23-3 57-24-26 (2) do 687 57-24-27 57-24-58 do 688 57-24-59 57 -24-95 (2) do 387

STATEMENT SHOWING THE DETAlLS OF THE AREAS INCLUDED IN THE ENUMERATION BLOCKS OF URBAN AREAS OF VISHAKHAPATNAM DISTRICT

House Nos. Description of Ward i Blockl E. B. No. ,--_ - _ -- _..A... __ --- --, the area covered Locality From To in each Enumeration No. Block (1 ) (2) (3) (4) (5)

IX VISHAKHAPATNAM TOWN (Class 1) VlSHAKHAPATNAM TALUK (COlltd.)

Locality 57 (concld.) 689 57-24-96 57-25-12 (4) Thummalapalem, Meghadripeta Area 690 57-25-13 51-27-21 do 691 57-27-22 57-27-162 do 692 57-27-163 57-27-341 (2) do 693 57-27-342 57-30-7/11 do ·694 57-3Q..8 57-30-28/3 do 695 57-30-29 57-30-56/3 do 695A 837 F to I D. G. N. P. Quarters 863 836 A to E 818 J to N 58 696 58-1-1 58-1-681 Butchirajupalem 697 58-1-69 58-1-13911 do 698 58-1-140 58-1-175/2 do 699 58-1-176 58-1-254/5 do 700 58-1-255 58-2-65 do 701 58-2-66 58-7-6 do 702 58-7-7 58-8-29/3 do 7(}3 58-8-30 58~8-60/3 do 7(14 58-8-61 ~8-8-94/1 do 705 58-8-95 58-8-124/3 do 706 58-8-125 58-9-3711 do 707 58-9-38 58-10-26 do 708 58-10-27 58-12-92 do 709 58-13-1 58-13-65/4 do 710 'B-1 4-1 58-15-52 do 7lt 58-15-53 58-15- 132/1 do 712 58-16-1 58-17-25 do 713 58-17-26 58-18-38 do 714 58-19-1 58-22-5/2 do 715 58-22-6 58-25-28/2 do "16 58-25-29 58-26-67/2 do 717 58-26-68 ,8-27-46 do 718 58-27-47 58-29-34 do 719 58-30-1 58-:H-62 do 720 58-32-1 5B-32-IJO do 850 58-32-111 58-32-165 do 59 721 59-1-\ 59-3-10/2 Malkapuram 722 59-3-1 59-4-80/3 do 723 59-5-1 59-7-18/2 do 724 59-7-19 59-7-34/3 do 59-8-) 59-9-20 do 725 59-9-21 59-1 I-54 do 726 59-II-55 59-13-23 do 727 59-14-1 59-19-3 (I) do 728 59-19-4 59-22-18 do 729 59-22-19 59-24-18 (3) do 730 59-24-19 59-26-25 (2) do 731 59-26-26 59-28-5 do 732 (Part) 59-28-6 ,;~ 59-30-8 (3) do 388

STATEMENT SHOWING THE DETAILS OF THE AREAS INCLUDED IN THE ENUMERATION BLOCKS OF URBAN AREAS OF VISHAKHAPA TNAM DISTRICT _------Hou~e Nos. Description of Ward I Block{ E. B. No. ------"------. the area covered Locality From To in each Enumeration No. Block (1) (2) (3) (4) (5)

lX VISHAKHAPATNAM TOWN (Class I) VISHAKHAPATNAM TALUK (Con/d.)

Locality 60 732 (Pc.rt) 60-1-1 60-1-25 Venkannapalem 733 60-1-26 60-2-30 do 734 60-1-31 60-5-7 (2) do 735 60-5-8 60-11-4 (I) do 736 60-12-1 60-15-18 do 137 60-15-19 60-18-23 Vcmannapalem 738 60-18-24 60-21-20 do 739 60-21-21 60-23-12 (1) do 740 60-23-13 60-27-26 do 741 60-27-27 60-27-125 do 742 ,60-27-126 60-28-67 do 743 60-28-68 60-28-203/l do 744 60-28-204 60-28-276 do

61 745 61-1-1 61-2-19 (5, Ramakri sbnapuram 746 61-2-20 61-3-48 do 747 61-4-1 61-4-59 do 748 61-5-1 61-5-66 (3) do 749 61-6-1 61-8-15 (7) do 750 61· 8-16 61-8-66 (2) do

62 751 62-1-1 62-2-62/1 Yarada Park, Gullalapalem Area 752 62-3-1 62-3-60 (2) do 753 (Part) 62-3-61 62-3- 126 (2) do 754 62-4-1 62-5-22 do 755 62-5-23 62-7-30/1 do 756 62-1-31 62-9-16 do

63 157 63-1-1 63-1-luO do 758 63-2-1 63-3-31 do 759 63-3-32 63-4-41/1 do 760 63-5-1 63-5-149 do

64 761 64-1-1 64-3-3/1 Sriharipuram, Coramandcl, 762 64-3-4 64-4-1611 Srinivasa Nagar 763 64-4~17 64-8-10 do 764 64-8-11 64-10-23 do 765 64-11-1 64~14-19 (3) do 766 64-15-1 64·19-6 do 767 64-19-7 64-21-26 do 768 64-21-27 64-23-58 do 769 64-23-59 64-24-54tl do

6S 770 65-1-1 65-1-180 (2) do - 771 65-1-181 65-1-271 do 772 65-2-1 65-3-48 do 773 65-3-49 65-3-146 dd 774 65-3-141 65-3-241 do 175 65-3-242 65-3-341 do 389

STATEMENT SHOW{NG THE DETAIL'S Of THE AREAS [NCLUDEO [N THE ENUMERATION BLOCKS OF URBAN AREAS OF VISHAKHAPATNAM DlSTRICT

House Nos • Description of . - _____ ..A.. ______Ward / Blockl E. B. No. the area covered Locality From To in each Enumerat~\)n No. Block ------(1) (2) (3) (4) (5) .------_. ------.-----.------_._------

IX V[SHAKH-\PATNA~ TONN (Clas'> II VlSHAKHAPATNAM TALUK (Con/d.)

Locality 65 (coDcld.) 776 65-.f-l 65-4-90 Sriharipuram. Coramandel. 717 65-4-91 65-4-177 Srinivasa Nagar 778 65-H18 65-4-287/6 do 719 65-5-1 65-5-89/1 do 780 65-5-90 65-5-175 !1 do 781 65-6-1 65-6-21/5 do 782 65-6-22 65-6-45 do

66 783 66-1-1 66-1-88 (I) PiiakaVanipalem, Gondesivanipalem, 784 66-1-89 66-2-32/2 Pedawaltair, Mulagada, Zinc Quarters 849 66-2-33 66-2-126 do

67 785 61-1-1 68-1-29 (I' do 68 786 (Part) 68-1-30 69-1-10 do 69 and 70 787 (Part) 69-1-11 70-1-29 do 71 787 (Part) 71-1-1 71-3-7 Post Area Quarters, Gnanapuram, 788 71-3-8 71-4-32 E. S. I. Quarters, Kakar Area 789 71-4-33 71-5-80 do 790 71-5-81 71-7-29 do 791 71-7-30 71-8-60 do -:'92 71-8-61 71-10-83 do 7,)3 71-10-84 71-13-35 (I) do 794 71-13-36 71-15-30 do 795 71-15-31 71-16-19 do 796 71-17-1 71-20-31 do 797 71-20-32 71-7.1-25 do 798 71-21-26 71-25-7 do 799 71-25-8 71-28-14 do 800 71-28-15 71-32-10 do 801 71-31-11 71-31-155 do 802 71-31-156 71-31"';'293 do 803 71-31-294 71-31-424 do 804 71-31-425 71-31-571 do 80S 71-31-572 7!-33-36 do 806 71-34-1 71-36-20 do 807 71-36-21 71-38-30 do 808 11-38-31 71-39-55 do 809 71-39-56 71-40-18 do 810 71-40~79 71-42-8 do 811 71-42-9 71-45-55 do 812 71-45-56 71-46-12.5 do 813 71-46-126 71-47-33 do 814 71-47-34 71-48-148 do 815 71-48-149 71-48-289 do 816 71-49-1 71-50-75 do 817 71-50-76 71-50-260 do &18 71-50-261 71-51-50 do 819 71-51-51 71-61-13 do 820 71-61-14 11-63-5 (7) do 821 7l-63-6 71-70-22 do 822 71-70-23 71-75-10 do 823 71-75-11 71-78-4 do 390

STATEMENT SHOWING THE DETAILS OF THE AREA.S INCLUDED IN THE ENUMERATJON BLOCKS OF URBAN AREAS OF VlSHAKHAPATNAM DISTRICT

------_- -- House Nos. Description of Ward / Block I E. B. No. ,------~------, the area covered Locality From To in each Enumeration No. Block (1) (2) (3) (4) (5)

IX VISHAKHAPATNAM TOWN (Class 1) VISHAKHAPATNAM TALUK (Concld.)

Locality 71 (concld.) 864 Not available D G. H. P. Quarters 865 do do 868 do do 870 do do 871 do do 872 do do 839 o to S D. G. H. P. Quarters

GAJUVAKA OUT GROWTH TO VISHAKHAPATNAM TOWN

Locality 1 245 1-1 1-150 Gajuvaka 2 245 2-1 2-65 do 246 2-66 2-147 do 3 246 3:"1 3-91 do 247 3-92 3-150 do 4 247 4-1 4-150 do 5 248 5-1 5-150 Jaggav8nipalcm 6 249 6-1 6-93 do 6-94 6-150 do 7 250 7-\ 7-150 do 8 25t 8-1 8-152 do 9 252 9-1 9-99 do 10 252 IG-I to-121 do 253 10-121 10-150 do

11 253 It-I It-142 do 12 254 12-1 12-57 do 13 254 13-1 13-65 do 14 255 14-1 14-68' K. T. Pal em IS 256 15-1 15-36/A do 15-36/8 15-76 do

16 257 16-1 16-53/A do 16-53 B 16-6J/C do

17 258 17-1 17-83 , Gajuvaka Junction 18 259 18-1 18-80 Pallavanipalem 19 259 19-1 19-27 do 260 19-28 ]9-78 do 20 260 20-1 20-48 do 261 20-53 20-72 do

21 261 21-1 21-54 do 262 21-55 21-78 do 391

STATEMENT SHOWING THE DETAILS OF THE AREAS INCLUDED IN THE ENUMERATION BLOCKS OF URBAN AREAS OF VlSHAKHAPATNAM DISTRICT

------House Nos. Description of

,~ ______...A- ______- Ward / Block! E. B. No. the area covered Locality From To in each Enumeration No. Block (1) (2) (3) (4) (5)

GAJUVAKA OUT GROWTH TO VISHAKHAPATNAM TOWN (Cone/d.)

Locality 22 262 22-1 22-97 Pallavanipalem

23 263 23-1 23-106 do

24 264 24-1 24-15 do 24-16 24-40 do

25 265 25-1 25-72 do

26 266 26-1 26-29 do

27 266 27-1 27-52/A do

28 267 28-1 28-53/1 do

29 268 29-1 29-44 do 269 29-45 29-70 do

30 269 30-1 30-52/A do

II BHEBMUNIPATNAM TOWN (Class HI) BHBEMUNIPATNAM TALUK

Ward 1 1 1-47-1 1-47-60 Harijanapet in TVA 2 1-46-1 (P) 1-46-90 (1) 3rd Block in TV A 4 1-46-91(2) 1-46-172 3rd Block in TVA 65 1-49-1 1-49-198 1st Block in TPV

2 8 2-50-1 2-50-112 7th Block in TV A 2-51-1 (I) 2-51-31 8th Block in TV A 9 2-51-32 (2) 2-51-158 (2) do 10 2-51-159 (3) 2-51-193 (5) do 28 2-52-1 2-52-118 4th Block in CTV Coolie line, wilsonpcta

3 14 3-61-1 (I) 3-61-93 I st Block in CTV 16 3-61-94 (2) 3-61-174 do 27 3-60-1

4 22 4-59-1 (J) 4-59-119 2nd Block in CTV 23 4-59-120 (2) 4-59-243 (1) do 24 4-58-1 (I) 4-58-27 (A) 12th Block in CTV, Harijanapet and Santapeta 4-59-244 (3) 4-59-314 do 25 4-58-28 (2) 4-58-148 12th Block in CTV, Harijanapeta. Chakalipeta, Santapeta

.s 3 5-48-1 5-48-61 7th Block in TV A 11 5-53-1 5-53-97 5th Block in CTV 30 5-54-1 5-54-118 6th Block in CTV Wilsonpeta 31 5-54-119 (2) 5~54-141 do 5-55-1 (I) 5-55-112 (3) 9th Block in CTV, Santhapet 32 5-55-113 (I) 5-55-152 (2) do 392

STATEMENT SHOWING THE DETAILS OF THE AREAS INCLUDED IN THE ENUMERATION BLOCKS OF URBAN AREAS OF VlSHAKHAPATNAM DISTRICT

------House Nos. Description of Ward I Block! E. B. No. ------...A...-----_- the area covered Locality From To in each Enumerotion No. Block (I) (2) (3) (4) (5)

11 BHEEMUNfPATNAM TOWN (Class III) BHEEMUNIPATNAM TALUK (COlltd.)

Ward 6 7 6-45-1 6-45-139 (1) 6th Block in TV A 18 6-57-115 (2) 6-57-161 lIth Block in CTV, Kummari street 26 6-57-1 6-57-114 (2) 11th Block in CTV. Kuminari Veedhi, Sanlhapeta 33 6-56-1 6-56-103 10th Block in CTV, Santhapeta, Boraguruvuiu Veedhi, ' 34 6-45-140 (2) 6-45-198 6th Block in TVA. Salyauarayanapet, E. S. I. dispensary

7 5 7-43-1 (I) 7-43-~9 (2) 4th Block in TVA 6 7-43-30 (2) 7-43-155 do 3S 7-44-1 (') 7-44-97 5th Block in TV A Rajaveedhi to Jogi Naidu Veedhi 36 7-42-1 (I) 7-42-58 Sangivalasa by the side of Temple 7-44-98 7-44-172 5th Block in Tagarapuvalasa-Jogavariveedhi to Ele. quarters 37 7-42-59 (2) 7-42-90 Sangivalasa

8 15 &-62-70 ('-) 8-62-123 (2) 13th BlOCK in ClV 17 8-63-1 (I) 8-63-63 14th Block in CTV 19 8-62-1 (I) 8-62-69 1 31h Block in CTV 21 8-63-64 (2) 8-63-204 14 th Bleck in CTV

9 20 9-38-58 (2) 9-38-96 Rayappalem. Valendapet

10 12 10-36-1

11 44 1I-J-\ 11-1-5 Vizag Road. Burrial Ground Road - Ammavari Kovela Road 47 11-1-1 11-2-61 Vizag Road, Langarakhana Road, New Road, 11-3-1 11-3-38 Kondapet, V S P Road, Tolegate Veedhi, Jl·4-1 1)-4-14 Cross Road, Bank Road. New Road Bank Road 49 11-5-1 11-5-110 Nagavamsapuveedhi, Kollavari Street, Bank 11-6-1 11-6-26 RO

STATEMENT SHOWING THE DETAILS OF THE AREAS INCLUDED IN THE ENUMERATION BLOCKS OF URBAN AREAS Of VlSHAKHAPATNAM DISTRICT

House Nos. Description of Ward I Block/ E.B. No. ~------~------~ the area covered Locality From To in each Enumeration No. Block (I) (2) (3) (4) (5)

II BHEEMUNIPATNAM TOWN (Class JII) BHEEMUNJPATNAM TALUK (Cone/d.)

Ward 12 52 12-25-1 12-25-1 High Road 12-26-1 12-26-16 Municipal Office Road, High Road, Espiana­ Road 12-27-1 12-27-31 Subhas Road. Chilavari Street. Gandhi Road. hYapraka&h Road. Bogguline 12-28-1 12-28-31 Hospital Veedhi, Aravindgosh Street BogguJine. 54 12-31-1 12-31-62 Chilakavari Veedhi, Subhas Veedhi, Krisbna­ iah Veedhi 46 12-21-1 12-21-63 Dutch Road, Andhra Kesari Road Kaligotlavari Veedhi, Bank Road (E) 12-23-1 12-23-53 BolU Village Road, Thota Veedbi, police Station, VSP Road, Kaligotlavari Veedhi. 48 12-24-1 12-24-96 Tota vecdhi

13 53 13-32-1 13-32-61 Jawaharlal Nehru Veedhi, Bank veedhi, 13-7-1 (1) 13-7-46 (I) Robertson veedhi, Ramadas veedhi 56 13-7-47 (2) 13-7-134 Bank veedhi, Tilak street. kanyakapara­ meswari veedhi, Narasingrao Street 60 13-8-1 13-8-130 Narasinga Rao veedhi, Bank road, Tammannc vcedhi, Tilak Road, Azad road, Kanyaka­ parameswari vecdhi, Mothilal veedhi 63 13-1.1-1 13-14-35 Bank Road, Golb veedhi

14 55 14-33-1 14-33-35 Chilakavari Veedhi, Gandhi street, Krishaaiah Veedhi 14-34-1 14-34-31 Beach Road, Bus stand R03d 57 14-9-1 14-9-58 Narasimhaswamy Temple street, Gandhi Road, Kanyakaparameswari veedhi 58 14-13-1 14-13-55 Narasimbaswamy Temple street, Gandhi streot 64 14-15-1 (I) 14-15-126 Kothapeta Road 66 14-15-127 (2) 14-15-256 Jaiaripeta, Yeguvapeta 67 14-18-1 14-18-3 Kothapeta Road 14-17-1 14-17-7 do

15 59 15-10-1 15-10-59 Motumariveedbi, Siva veedhi, Nukalamma veedhi, Gupta Street 61 15-10-60 (2) 15-10-72 Nukalammagudiveedhi, Gupta veedhi 15-1}-1 15-11-77 Mot umariveedhi, Beach Road, Siva street, Gupta streel, Sundara Raa Veedhi 62 15-12-1 15-12-106 Narasimhaswamy TcmpJe street, Nukalamma Temple veedhi, Boya vccclhi. Sundara Rao street, Gar.dhi Road 68 15-16-121 (2) 15-16-1 S3 Cross Road lane. Kothapet Road 69 15-16-1 (I) 15-16-120 (2) do 394

APPENDIX TO URBAN PRIMARY. CENSUS ABSTRACT

TOTAL. SCHEDULED CASTES AND SCIlEDULED TRIBES POPULATION-URBAN BLOCK-WISE

Location Name of Town/Wardl E.B. Total Scheduled Scheduled Code Locality/Urban No. Population Castes Tribes No. Block 2 3 4 5 6

ANAKAPALLE TALUK 3/1 AN ..\KAPALLE TOWN (M) 73,179 3,980 120

Tetal 2,668 lOS 7 W

T.ta! 4,304 )31 30 J I*' 587 43 30 12 700 7 13 704 JIl M 527 24 15 670 l€io 556 23 17 560 16

Tota.A" 3.882! 245 5 18 615 li)' 519 20t 601 10 2'1 (if.) 211 2? tim 9 2J 51~ 7 S 21; 325 7

Tela' 3,053 179 35 25 140 II P 2& 573 27 ]8 27 622 'is ¢2l 141 :w. 640 30 653

T.ta' 2,7»' 25 31 520 32 645 33 5041 6 3"4- 603 35 4t6.} 19

*' A portion oipcrpufatiol\ of Ward 2 included and shown in Ward 3. 395

APPENDIX TO URBAN PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT

TOTAL, SCHEDULED CASTES AND SCHEDULED TRIBES POPULATION-URBAN BLOCK-WISE

Total Sch~duleel Scheduled Location Nam.: of '1own/Ward/ E. B. Population Castes Tribu Code Locality IUrban No. No. Block 6 2 3 4 5

ANAKAPALLE TALUK 3/1 ANAKAPALLE TOWN (M) (Con/d.) Ward 7 Total 4,078 2 36 183 1 37 663 38 451 39 540 .. 40 654 41 542 1 42 459 43 586 3 8 Total 4,386 1,181 44 635 361 3 4S 656 645 46 618 87 47 561 27 48 615 6 49 7(j2 55 50 599

9 Total 3,151 9 51 603 9 52 559 53 679 54 649 55 661 ]0 Tot.1 4,317 9 12 56 621 57 717 58 987 59 627 60 650 5 61 715 4 12 11 Total 2,067 62 504 63 507 64 513 65 543 12 Total 4,677 537 13 66 584 8 67 611 83 6 68 528 4 69 564 312 70 633 1 71 634 54 7 72 600 2 73 523 73

13 Total 2,827 74 629 75 519 76 693 77 519 78 467 396

APPENDIX TO URBAN PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT

TOTAL. SCHEDULED CASTES AND SCHEDULED TRIBES POPULATION-URBAN BLOCK-WISE location Name of Town/Ward} E. B. Total Scheduled Scheduled Code LocalityJUrban No. Population Castes Trib~s No. Block 2 3 4 5 6

3/1 ANAKAPALLE TOWN (M) (Om/d.) ANAKAPAlLE TALUK Ward 14 Total 6,925 39 15 79 778 SO 517 81 570 82 128 28 9 83 676 $'4 609 85 806 5 1 86 568 6 5 87 731 113 474 89 468 is T8tai 5,342 67 9(} 604 9'1 54() 92 56& 9J. 681 94- 579' 9S 705 % fi08 67 97 744 98 313 16 Teta) 4,lSl) 7() 99' 231 IO()' 6Sc) lOR 66S 102 60()' 10)" 725 42 104 520" 28 r05 no 17 TotaI 2,997/ 1 106 681 107 567 JOEt 56! 10')1 647 lICT 540' l' 1& Total 2,,16* "1 111 523 7 1'12' 415 UJ 611 114 619

19 Told 2,,7B 13'6- J 15 428' 116 465 117 524- ] I ~ 659' 136 1190 637 397

APPENDIX TO URBAN PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT

TOTAL, SCHEDULED CASTES AND SCHEDULED TRIBES POPULATION-URBAN BLOCK-WISE

------Location Name of Town/Wardj f.B. Total Scheduled Scheduled Code Localityl Urban No. Population Castes Tribes No. Block 2 3 4 5 6

3/1 ANAKAPALLE TOWN (M) (Coneld.) ANAKAPALLE TALUK

Ward 20 Total 2,791 564 i20 494 121 655 122 622 120 123 483 444 124 537

BHEEMUNIPATNAM TALUK 3/11 BHEEMUNIPATNAM TOWN (M) 34,619 3,689 4.

Ward Total 2,263 287 1 644 215 2 434 4 439 65 746 72 2 Total 2,193 753 8 670 373 9 706 380 10 265 28 552 3 Total J,851 31 14 476 16 459 27 754 32 29 16:! 4 Total 2,688 734 6 22 646 11 23 611 3 24 673 170 2S 758 550 -6 5 Total 2,454 209 6 3 275 11 448 30 739 209 31 705 6 32 287 6 Total 2,48t 23 7 715 19 18 266 26 703 33 5S8 34 212 4 7 Total 2,189 33 5 168 6 698 16 35 514 36 681 14 37 128 3 APPENDIX TO URBAN PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT

TOT AL. SCHEDULED CASTES AND SCHEDULED TRIBES POPULATlON-URBAN BLOCK-WISE

Location Name of Town/Wardl E. B. Total Scheduled Scheduled Code Locality/Urban No. Population Castes Tribes No. Block -1------2,------3------4"'"------;"5---· -----6

BHEEMUNIPATNAM TALUK

3/11 BHEEMUNIPATNAM TOWN (M) (Concld.) Ward 8 Total 1,850 244 15 270 17 358 118 19 449 21 773 126

9 Total 2,326 II 20 428 3 38 470 39 698 8 40 492 41 238 10 Total 2,516 859 12 643- 351 13 729 58 42 500 32 43 535 414 45 109 4 146 11 Total 2,637 22 44 93 47 656 101 22 49 883 37 50 696 8 51 309

12 Total 2,457 142 9 46 631 61 4 48 962 63 .5 52 430 54 434 18 87 13 Total 2,157 53 675 17 56 506 11 60 752 63 224 59 39 14 Total 1,982 1 55 174 8 57 191 4 58 337 14 1 64 656 13 66 553 67 71 90 15 Total 2,572 59 304 2 61 787 3 62 662 68 248 69 571 85 399

APPENDIX TO URBAN PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT

TOTAL. SCHEDULED CASTES AND SCHEDULED TRIBES POPULATION - URBAN BLOCK~WISE

------_-_ -~----- .. ------Location Name of Town/Ward/ E. B. Total Scheduled Scheduled Code Locality tUrban No. Population Castes Tribes No. Block

---~.- .. , 2 3 4 5 6

CHODAVARAM TALUK 3/111 CHODAVARAM TOWN (P) 21,122 1.560 1%1 Ward Total 720 17 76 614 17 77 106 2 Total 843 434 78 500 194 79 343 240 3 Total 915 181 80 497 81 488 181 4 Total 607 32 607 5 Tota. 863 83 708 84 155 6 Total 868 84 112 85 756

7 Total 1,138 101 45 84 398 2 86 740 99 45 8 Total 1,254 31 87 625 12 88 629 19

9 Total 637 89 637 10 Total 604 90 604 11 Total 544 91 544

12 Total 712 93 712 13 Total 796 3 91 )97 92 599 3 14 Total 977 2 94 535 96 442 2

15 Total 779 11 94 159 3 95 620 8 400

APPENDIX TO URBAN PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT

TOTAL, SCHEDULED CASTES AND SCHEDULED TRIBES POPULATION·URBAN BLOCK·WISE

------" Location Name of Town/Ward/ Eo B. Total Schedl,lled Scheduled Code Locality/Urban No. Population Castes Tribes No. Block 1 2 3 4 5 6 .--~------.~- --- -~------_"_---_- - ---~ --

3/11I CHODAVARAM TOWN (P) (Colic/d.) CHODAVARAM TALUK

Ward 16 Total 1,398 138 6 96 200 97 507 138 98 691 100 6 17 Total 672 112 lOO 672 112

18 Total 899 41 6 99 899 41 6 19 Total 1,191 11)1 39 10! 644 9 102 644 13 103 911 80 39 104 92 20 Total 810 34 105 428 34 106 217 108 165

21 Total 1,124 5 6 107 450 5 6 108 419 110 255 22 1'otal 1,601 148 19 109 595 248 19 110 326 111 680

VISHAKHAPATNAM TALUK 19,464 3,051 26 3/IV GOPALAPATNAM TOWN (P) 5 3 Block Total 746 136 746 5 3 1. Total 838 18 137 754 15 138 84 3 646 3 Total 822 139 592 439 140 230 207 471 4 Total 880 141 336 270 142 544 201 32 S Tota] 792 143 310 17 144 482 15 Total 859 1.9 4 6 4 145 445 146 414 19 401

APPENDIX TO URBAN PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT

TOTAL, SCHEDULED CASTES AND SCHEDULED TRIBES POPULA.TlON-URBA~ BLOCK-WlSE

-~~------~---- -~~------"--~-~------Location Name of Town/Warri/ £.B. Total Scheduled Sch·~duled Code Locality {Urban No. Population Cas:es Tribes No. Block 2 3 4 5 6 ---~------_-- -~------

VISHAKHAPATNAM TALUK

3/lY GOPALAPATNAM TOWN (P) (Contd.) Block 7 Total 1,OOl 22 3 147 28S 22 3 148 674 149 40

8 Total 633 19 11 150 633 19 11

9 Total 970 46 151 131 30 152 768 3 153 71 13 10 Total 784 42 154 576 20 155 208 22

11 Total 792 51 156 517 15 157 275 36 12 Total 600 192 15S 491 176 159 109 16

13 Total 908 188 160 665 70 161 243 118 14 Total 715 340 162 474 230 163 241 60

15 Total 792. 346 164 596 260 165 196 R6

16 Total 622 323 166 451 323 167 171

17 Total 79S 1 168 552 169 243 18Simhachalam (r.s.) Total 1.073 15 170 307 171 766 15

19 Total 741 6 J72 29 173 712 6 20 Total I,OlS 31 174 798 31 175 227 21 Total 396 7 5 176 396 7 5 402

APPENDIX TO URBAN PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT

TOTAL, SCHEDULED CASTES AND SCHEDULED TRIBES POPULATION-URBAN BLOCK.-WISE

.--_------Location Name of Town/Ward/ Eo B. Total Scheduled Scheduled Code Locality/Urban No. Population Castes Tribts No. Block 1 2 3 4 5 6 - ----~------._-----_----

3/1V GOPALAPATNAM TOWN (P){Concld.) VISHAKHAPATNAM TALUK Block 1 Yellapavanipalem Total 325 177 325 2 Total 485 279 485 3 Total 226 226 178 226 226 4 Total 877 180 474 181 403 5 Total 766 5 182 401 183 365 5 MADUGULA TALUK

S/V MADUGULA TOWN (P) 9,449 490 447 Ward Total 390 13 343 28 390 13 343 2 Total 1,170 156 9 29 172 60 30 661 78 S 31 337 18 4 3 Total liS 32 21S ,__

4 Total 1,039 2 32 710 33 329 2 5 Total 1,242. 6 33 670 H 404 35 168 6 6 Total 884 5 4 35 659 4 36 225 S 7 Total 797 5 5 36 521 37 276 S 5 8 Total 407 37 339 38 68 9 Total 1,177 35 2 38 593 :9 584 35 2

10 Total 2,1l8 268 14 40 916 35 37 41 226 4 42 7S0 91 4 43 236 138 43 403

-APPENDIX TO URBAN PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT

TOTAL. SCHEDULED CASTES AND SCHEDULED TRIBES POPULATION - URBAN BLOCK-WISE

Location Name of Town/Ward/ E. B. Total Scheduled Scheduled Code Locality tUrban No. Population Castes Tribes No. Block ""---- 1 2 3 4 5 6

NARASAPATNAM TALUK

llVI NARASAPATNAM TOWN (P) 24,301 1,779 107 Block 1 Total 3,808 69 63 239 866 8 2 240 747 241 748 52 60 242 675 243 604 9 244 168 2 Total 1,224 245 495 246 729 Total 2,349 .7 8 247 799 70 5 248 622 249 626 15 250 302 2 3 4 Total 1.606 13 251 386 13 252 625 253 595 5 Total 3.501 1,462 18 254 640 151 255 716 238 6 256 595 559 257 775 6 4 258 775 508 8 U 6 Total 1.939 259 614 260 656 5 261 669 j 23 7 Total 1,763 262 772 23 263 674 264 317 11 8 Total 3.571 11 265 431 6 266 676 267 656 268 636 269 679 7 270 493 5 11 95 7 9 Total 4,540 271, 327 47 5 272 720 273 626 5 274 740 275 678 10 276 732 33 2 277 717 404

APPENDIX TO URBAN PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT

TOTAL, SCHEDULED CASTES AND SCHEDULED TRlBES POPULATION-URBAN BLOCK-WISE location Name of Town/Ward/ E. B. Total Scheduled Scheduled Code Locality/Urban No. Population Castes Tribes No. Block 2 3 4 5 6

NAKKAPALLE TALUK

3/yn PAYAKARAOPETA TOWN (P) 15,166 3,172 '73

Block 1 Total ],115 880 37 200 728 494 37 201 387 386 2 Total 1,072 369 4 20t 332 206 202 702 163 4 203 38 3 Total 1,126 86 20 ~03 742 86 20 204 384 4 Total 634 204 304 205 380 .5 Total 8S5 205 344 206 541 6 Teta) 96S 7 206 In 207 793 7 7 Total 991 ]3 208 713 13 209 278 & total 5J5 270 209 466 205 210 6~ 64 9 Total 776 210 583 211 193 10 Totd 944 344 211 519 3 212 425 341 11 Total 411 153 212 311 139 213 90 14 ]2 Tota) 660 213 540 214 120 13 Tota) 542 214 542 14 Total 1,798 27 5 215 777 10 5 216 640 17 217 381 406

APPENDIX TO URBAN PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRAC r

TOTAL, SCHtDULED CASTES AND SCHEDULED TRIBES POPULATION-URBAN BLOCK-WISE

Location Name of Town/Ward! E. B. Total Scheduled Scheduled Code Locality IU rban No. Population Castes Tribes No. Block 1 - 2 3 4 - 5 6

3jVII PAYAKARAOPETA TOWN (P) (Concld.) NAKKAPALLE TALLiK

Block 15 Total 790 27 217 358 12 218 432 15 16 Total 1,191 924 21l) 441 ]04 219 631 633 220 J 17 107 17 Total 198 26 220 198 26 ]8 Total 225 36 220 225 36 19 Total 134 220 134 20 Total 224 17 220 224 17 CHINTAPALLE T ALUK 3/VIII UPPER SILERU PROJECT 4,782 446 681 SITE CAMP T Block Total 453 67 156 I 453 67 156 2 Total 194 2 194 3 Total 652 49 7 3 164 14 4 488 35 7 4 Total 919 143 26 5 PO 15 6 626 118 26 7 157 10 5 Total 748 71 :54 8 SOl 57 19 9 244 14 35 6 Total 399 45 31 10 399 4S 31 7 Total 574 30 277 II 574 30 277 8 Total 244 2 3 12 136 3 13 10~ 2 9 Total 153 16 8 14 153 16 8 10 Total 230 13 15 230 13 11 Total 138 16 61 16 138 ]6 6] 12 Total 78 7 45 17 78 7 45 -r Civic Status not yet determined. 406

APPENDIX TO URBAN PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT

TOTAL, SCHEDULED CASTES AND SCHEDULED TRIBES POPULATION - URBAN BLOCK-WISE

------Scheduled Name of Town/WardJ E.B. Total Scheduled Location Tribes Code Locality/Urban No. Population Castes No. Block 5 6 1 2 3 4

VISHAKHAPATNAM TALUK 56,532 2,472 3/IX VISHAKHAPATNAM (M) 5,65,321 499 5 Locality 1 Total 3,225 1 619 163 2 423 14 3 744 167 4 681 133 5 855 753 22 8 2 Total 1,938 5 559 6 618 7 297 8 464 8

3 Total 1,792 11 9 787 J 1 10 949 11 (Part) 56 34 4 Total 6,78.1 203 11 (Part) 681 126 18 12 495 13 573 8 14 724 9 7 15 692 5 16 ~9.J. 17 652 11 18 664 10 ]9 811 22 l:S 20 548 5 21 350 1

5 Total 4,135 203 22 666 15 23 725 24 674 25 765 26 843 88 851 (Part) 462 ]01

6 Total- 5.597 209 8 27 665 18 28 774 79 8 29 830 1 30 817 23 31 691 12 32 774 46 33 1,046 30 407

~PPENDIX TO URBAN PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT

TOTAL. SCHEDULED CASTES AND SCHEDULED TRIBES POPULATION - URBAN BLOCK-W1SE

Location Name of Town/Ward/ E.B. Total Scheduled Scheduled Code Locality/Urban No. Population Castes Tribes No. Block 2 3 4 5 6

3jIX VISHAKHAPATNAM (M) (Colltd.) VISHAKHAPATNAM TALUK Locality 7 Tetal 4,250 344 4 851 (Pan) 263 48 34 782 31 35 1,016 41 36 7(;0 no 4 37 742 53 38 687 41

8 Total 10,378 1,127 17 39 576 37 40 627 27 41 550 7 42 646 19 3 43 782 64 7 44 545 8& I 45 674 648 46 774 111 r- 47 736 11 48 846 9 6 49 993 101 852 484 853 1,126 5 854 1,019

Total 10,327 1,367 26 50 668 469 51 533 133 52 680 73 53 654 28 54 545 55 571 9 56 640 14 57 946 133 II 58 686 46 59 555 60 60 937 87 61 631 35 4 62 676 224 3 63 799 15 64 806 41 8

10 Total U,656 2,119 19 6'; 790 56 ! 66 924 76 67 509 34 1 68 539 48 69 579 90 70 544 35 71 680 70 72 580 28 73 724 15 74 751 IS -408

APPENDIX TO URBAN PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT

TOTAL, SCHEDULED CASTES AND SCHEDULED TRIBES POPULATION-URBAN BLOCK-WISE

Scheduled Scheduled LQcation Name of Town/Ward/ E.B. Total Castes Tribes Code Locality/Urban No. Population No. Block 5 6 2 3 4

3/1X VISHAKHAPATNAM (M) (Conld.) VISHAKHAPA1NAM TALUK

75 639 729 locality IO (concld.) 5 76 ],153 1.01} 77 693 III 7& 615 DO 924 54 79 2 80 885 65 1 81 E06 39 9 82 (Part) 301 13 67 9 11 Total 502 g2 (Part) 460 67 9 83 (Part) 42

12 Total 1.716 52 8j (Pari) 803 ]5 84 437 85 878 21 86 598 16 363 2 13 T.tal 4,461 87 744 144 88 630 181 2 89 tx.S 17 90 940 17 91 694 92 708 4 37 14 T.tal 9,469 ),038 91 671 44 10 94 753 21 95 597 272 96 543 280 7 97 607 86 9& 473 ]03 6 99 656 62 JOC) 558 17 101 636 25 102 7H 103 416 12 8 104 676 6 105 747 106 548 99 6 107 834 11

15 Tota. 5.526 2\16 )0 108 J ,019 50 2 109 548 45 110 874 43 111 668 102 2 112 609 10 113 5-18 ]14 1,260 46 6 409

APPENDIX TO URBAN PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT

TOTAL, SCHEDULED CASTES AND SCHEDULED TRIBES POPULA.TION-UR.RAN BLOCK.-WISE

--.------~~. -_------~------Location Name of Town/Ward/ LB. Total Scheduled Scheduled Code Locality/Urban No. Population Castes Tribes No. Block 2 3 4 5 6 ------

3/IX VISHAKHAPATNAM (M) (Contd.) VISHAKHAPATNAM TALUK Locality 16 Total 5,953 176 11 115 608 116 654 4 117 637 - 118 607 15 119 937 7 120 565 6 121 578 74 122 468 17 123 432 149 866 467 4 12 17 Total 2,727 1,52' 124 594 331 125 1,421 496 126 490 480 127 (Part) 222 222 18 Total 7,014 1,112 11 127 (Part) 315 7 128 665 19 129 780 6 130 650 295 131 496 52 132 606 226 11 133 755 405 134 669 609 135 752 99 136 297 93 137 748 138 (Pari) 351 11 19 Total 4,826 1,082. 26 138 (Part) 539 2 11 119 666 8 140 742 203 141 968 496 142 581 292 143 671 65 144 652 16 15 20 Total 17.1'9 4,290 8 145 681 437 146 693 569 147 918 499 148 846 90 149 625 35 ISO 647 90 151 934 309 152 719 161 153 707 537 2 154 666 566 155 707 23 156 707 9 410

APPENDIX TO URBAN PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT

TOTAL, SCHEDULED CASTES AND SCHEDULED TRIBES POPULATION-URBAN BLOCK-WISE

Location Name of Town/Wardj E. B. Total Scheduled Scheduled Code Locality /U rban No. Population Castes Tribes No. Block 2 3 4 5 6

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

3/1X VlSHAKHAPATNAM (M) (Contd.) VISHAKHAPATNAM TALUK Locality 20 (coneld.) 157 692 158 702 159 650 182 160 606 140 161 662 417 162 671 74 163 592 123 164 665 16 165 692 166 860 6 6 167 833 168 727 7 169 667 21 Total 7,010 222 40 170 676 6 171 653 1 172 730 55 7 173 681 48 174 607 4 175 661 6 176 714 8 177 694 178 636 100 3 179 740 24 180 (Part) 218 22 Total 14,244 36 12 180 (Part) 466 181 756 12 182 962 5 183 859 5 9 184 822 185 700 186 656 187 658 4 188 510 189 600 190 535 191 677 ]92 649 193 579 9 194 585 195 683 196 525 197 824 1 198 763 3 199 726 200 709 23 Toral 5,694 67 201 687 12 202 723 10 203 681 411

APPENDIX TO URBAN PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT

TOTAL, SCHEDULED CASTES AND SCHEDULED TRIBES POPULATION - URBAN BLOCK-WiSE

location Name of Town/WardJ E. B. Total Scheduled Scheduled Code LocalitY/Urban No. Population Castes Tribes No. Block

.. __ ._--- -~------_ -- -~------~- _--. --_._------1 2 3 4 5 6 ------

3/IX VlSHAKHAPATNAM 1M) (Contd.) VISHAKHAPATNAM TALUK Locality 23 (concld.) 2(!4 783 21 205 624 206 611 207 688 6 208 577 15 209 (Part) 320 3 24 Total 8,678 70 a 209 (Part) 439 13 210 719 37 3 21t 724 212 ~96 213 664 214 741 7 ?IS 582 216 676 4 217 595 218 602 219 677 5 220 563 221 544 '*5 222 556

25 Total 10,029 339 7 223 54! 224 323 225 3"31 226 348 58 227 551 228 698 16 7 229 505 5 230 599 231 666 232 539 9 233 635 99 234 571 235 ~ 573 236 653 97 237 666 10 238 610 9 239 563 240 657 36

26 Total 17,920 1,025 73 241 863 33 2 242 433 45 243 408 20 244 574 5 245 649 4 6 246 754 121 11 247 827 243 .s 248 509 64 249 584 9 412

APPENDIX TO URBAN PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT

TOTAL, SCHEDULED CASTES AND SCHEDULED TRIBES POPULATION -- URBAN BLOCK-WISE

-- - _._---_._-_.. ------" "------Location Name of Town/Wardl E. B. Total Scheduled Scheduled Code Locality/Urban No. Population Castes Tribes No. Block ----~ -- -_------._---_ 2 3 4 5 6 ------_------

3/IX VlSHAKHAPATNAM 1M) (Comd.j VISHAKHAPATNAM TALUK Locality 26 (concld.) 250 761 55 251 702 3 252 664 10 253 631 254 570 255 599 256 676 257 640 2S1l 1,028 6 259 275 260 660 34 261 704 262 755 263 668 40 6 264 592 R40 479 856 786 125 861 266 10 862 863 237 4 27 Total 7,736 278 9 265 672 20 2 266 545 267 577 66 268 624 7 269 720 43 270 688 49 271 663 14 272 68'. 12 273 691 3 274 535 16 275 559 276 689 29 277 (Part) 91 26 28 Total 6,817 301 9 277 (Part) 417 278 517 11 279 730 52 280 811 47 281 625 12 282 849 6 283 691 13 284 714 81 1 285 654 6 4 286 809 73 4 29 Total 7,553 199 13 287 731 7 288 676 72 289 620 290 629 7 291 750 4 3 413

APPENDIX TO URBAN PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT

TOTAL, SCHEDULED CASTES AND SCHEDULED TRIBES POPULATION-URBAN BLOCK·WISE

Location Name of Town/Wardl E. B. Total Scheduled Scheduled Code Locality/Urban No. Population Castes Tribes No. Block 1 2 3 4 5 6 ----"-"

3/IX VISHAKHAPATNAM (M) (Contd.) VISHAKHAPATNAM TALUK Locality 29 (concld.) 292 703 8 293 616 "8 294 623 295 'i07 5 296 693 41 875 805 51 2

30 Total 8,043 977 15 297 648 467 10 298 67'S 323 299 609 59 300 690 51 301 655 7 302 1,125 9 303 1,172 36 S 304 650 5 305 801 306 496 841 522 20

31 Total 17,696 811 1043 307 811 51 308 879 59 309 778 310 736 5 311 762 3 312 917 11 313 812 5 5 314 789 134 4 315 697 401 6 316 568 16 317 603 4 3 318 537 13 10 319 490 320 461 3 321 577 9 4 322 692 24 31 323 746 8 76 324 662 325 587 5 4 326 600 - 327 763 328 653 18 329 306 330 548 331 SIO 332 648 34 842 564 8 414

APPENDIX TO URBAN PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT

TOTAL. SCHBDULED CASTES AND SCHEDULED TRIBES POPULATION·URBAN BLOCK-WISE

Location Name of Town/Ward/ E. B. Total Scheduled Scheduled Code Locality/Urban No. Population Castes Tribes No. Block 1 2 3 4 5 6

3/IX VISHAKHAPATNAM (M) (Con/d.) V1SHAKHAPA1NAM TALUK Locality 32 Total 14,939 2,930 23 333 606 16 334 485 70 9 335 632 38 3 336 684 188 337 570 159 338 671 161 339 656 37 340 617 107 341 903 5 342 521 343 630 344 723 21 " 345 642 216 7 346 540 442 347 510 393 348 659 249 349 605 99 3$0 625 52 351 596 29 352 600 353 657 297 354 646 260 355 682 87 356 (Part) 479 4 33 Total 10,405 1,038 8 356 (Part) 193 357 702 6 358 785 20 359 598 59 360 522 78 361 596 362 702 2 363 538 364 489 13 4 365 535 24 366 666 15 367 670 65 368 678 ISO 4 369 599 138 370 395 75 37l 698 184 372 416 151 373 623 58 825 20 34 Total 11,860 374 638 61 375 772 110 376 726 45 377 604 69 378 718 62 379 619 26 415

APPENDIX TO URBAN PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT

TOTAL, SCHl3.DULED CASTES AND SCHEDULED TRIBES POPULA.TlON-URBA.N BLOCK-WISE

Location Name of Town/Ward' E. B. Total Scheduled Scheduled Code Locality/Urban No. Population Castes Tribes No. Block ------2 3 4 5 6

3/IX VISHAKHAPATNAM (M.) (Conrd.) VISHAKHAPA1NA.M TALUK Locality 34 (coneld.) 380 620 61 1 381 613 9 382 4~3 5 383 805 52 384 840 22 385 705 13 386 606 4 387 701 84 9 388 874 78 5 389 508 60 390 762 46 3 391 256 18 3S Total 9,:19:1 436 392 356 4 " 393 549 10 394 709 10 22 395 632 396 417 6 397 968 81 66 398 708 53 399 234 12 400 715 8 401 335 3 4(12 596 28 403 688 58 404 535 23 405 569 18 5 406 691 67 407 590 61 36 Total 17.796 4,468 133 408 621 140 3 409 681 149 410 620 248 24 411 707 120 10 412 520 17 . 413 596 240 414 524 73 8 415 623 234 416 514 5 417 603 21 j 418 591 20 419 708 13 420 586 6 .. 421' 482 20 422 525 106 423 392 59 424 636 122 4 425 701 170 426 654 247 7 427 597 56 428 558 229 14 416

APPENDIX TO URBAN PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT

TOTAL. SCHEDULED CASTES AND SCHEDULED TRIBES POPULATION-URBAN BLOCK-WISE

~-----~- ~------_._-_--_ -_ .. ------~------Location Name of Town/Ward/ E.B. Total Scheduled Scheduled Code Locality/Urban No. Populatjon Castes Tribes No. Block _.--.------"_---- 2 3 4 5 6 ------~------

3/IX VlSHAKHAPATNAM (M) (Collfd.) V1SH,\KHAPATNAM TALUK Locality 36 (concld.) 4:9 606 87 "130 617 1~2 431 70U 138 31 432 5eA 456 ,133 260 237 434 482 474 435 529 452 44l 869 135 18 442 730 77

37 , Total 3,519 982 63 436 624 21 I 9 4'7 442 191 4 438 594 93 4j9 (Part) 368 193 4H 637 33 48 44~ 214 12 445 640 249 2

38 Total 12,151 1.253 141 439 (Par:) 343 3 440 46'3 14 8 446 623 494 445 605 186 448 614 4",9 :41 9 450 423 23 13 451 660 452 522 64 453 496 3 454 589 17 455 403 456 678 54 457 633 9 10 458 509 9 459 614 55 9 460 550 53 7 461 530 45 42 462 456 47 13 41S3 506 9 464 550 90 29 465 838 69 10

39 Total 6,025 886 14 466 703 11 467 597 14 468 516 469 572 16 470 620 423 843 569 857 827 436 867 1,621 417

APPENDIX TO URBAN PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT

TOTAL, SCHEDULED CASTES AND SCHEDULED TRIBES POPULATION-URBAN BLOCK-WISE ------Location Name of Town/Ward/ E. B. Total Scheduled Scheduled Code Locality/Urban No. Population Castes Tribes No. Block 2 3 4 5 6

3/IX VlSHAKHAPATNAM (M) (Con/d.) VISHAKHAPATNA/I.l TALUK Locali!y 40 Total 10,950 3,659 65 471 ~9i 187 11. 47!. 560 382 6 ..j7j 502 90 14 474 595 363 475 5Si 415 4 476 593 250 2 477 627 102 476 7li 200 8 479 642 495 48() 6' I 251 43 1 656 102 487. 74\) 35 8 4R3 546 93 484 702 65 11 485 761 323 858 54? 306 868 1,058 41 Total 4,250 807 18 486 648 43 11 487 a02 58 488 573 87 489 699 304 2 844 300 16 845 34 846 352 272 847 C>i9 5 5 848 423 22

42 Total 8,273 766 61 490 (PM!) 524 63 491 671 47 9 492 648 25 27 493 594 6 494 609 51 9 495 656 121 496 730 79 497 711 114 498 629 39 499 831 30 3 500 878 85 13 501 792 106

43 Total 8,636 597 20 502 646 2 503 724 12 504 .589 505 636 31 506 809 334 8 507 7t6 46 7 508 660 :09 711 63 418

APPENDIX TO URBAN PRIMARY· CENSUS ABSTRACT

TOT AL, SCHEDULED CASTES AND SCHEDULED TRIBES POPULA nON -- URBAN BLOCK-WISE

- ----_---- Location Name of fown/Ward/ E. B. Total Scheduled Scheduled Code (..ocali ty IU rban No. Population Castes Tribes No. Biock ------~------.-----~---~~-~-~-~- 2 3 4 5 6

3/1X VlSHAKliAPATNAM 1M) (Colltd.) VISHAKHAPATNAM TALVK Locality 43 (concIJ.) 5:0 628 10 511 699 2 512 668 7 5 513 554 15 514 596 75 44 Total 24,551 1,312 140 515 9i4 116 18 516 376 2 517 629 74 8 518 741 90 10 519 570 42 520 448 20 7 521 1.404 74 522 579 20 523 687 69 3 524 501 8 6 525 514 31 526 636 3 5~7 549 9 528 578 25 529 759 530 651 81 3 531 544 36 532 615 55 533 549 58 534 310 61 535 640 18 536 626 .31 5 537 585 40 538 627 45 539 588 56 540 502 132 6 :541 937 44 5 542 615 75 9 543 6'3 37 544 469 45 545 584 135 8 546 599 178 7 547 325 18 5 548 557 57 4 549 505 148 22 550 629 173 551 642 47 552 554 87 553 6\0 554 569 45 10 555 222 27 .. 4S Total 11.612 471 25 490 (Part) 46 19 556 411 4 557 646 419

APPENDIX TO URBAN PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT

TOTAL, SCHEDULED CASTES AND SCHEDULED TRIBES POPULATION - URBAN BLOCK-WISE

Location Name of Town/Ward/ E. B. Total Scheduled Scheduled Code Locality/Urban No. Population Castes Tribes No. Block _- ---~~---~------2 3 4 5 6

3/IX VISHAKHAPATNAM. fM) (Contd.) VISHAKHAPATNAM TALUK Locality 45 (coDcld.) 558 707 10 559 753 5 560 844 21 4 561 710 5 562 748 56 563 701 37 11 564 746 120 565 514 8 566 674 16 567 503 5 568 808 39 569 791 3 10 570 647 18 571 725 38 572 648 67 46 Total 5,999 412 7 573 545 574 661 59 575 532 84 3 576 531 114 4 577 607 77 578 582 579 617 18 580 678 581 669 582 429 60 583 (Part) 148 47 Total 2,776 127 3 583 (Part) 478 97 584 655 21 985 590 6 586 654 587 (Pan) 399 3 3

48 Total 7,869 983 19 587 (Part) 221 588 809 53 589 820 12 590 862 92 10 591 362 592 768 41 593 723 594 510 68 595 802 107 596 816 231 597 562 326 598 614 53 9

49 Total 15,176 298 31 599 428 10 600 570 44 60! 862 7 420

APPENDIX TO URBAN PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT

TO r AL, SCH£ DULED CASTES AND SCHEDULED TRIBES POPULA TION-URBAN BLOCK-WISE ------Loca,ion i'l.!me of TownJWard/ LB. Total Scheduled Scheduled Code Locali,y/Urban No. Population Castes Tribes No. Block 2 3 4 5 6

3/IX VISHAKHAPATNAM (M) (Conrd.) VISHAKHAPATNAM TALUK Locality ':9 (coneld.) 602 734 603 719 8 604 762 11 605 831 606 798, 9 607 649 8 608 637 33 609 604 12 610 616 18 611 719 28 612 637 10 613 693 6 614 684 17 615 832 5 616 817 617 679 618 714 5 619 900 45 12 620 (Part) 255 41

~O Total 18,917 1,031 63 620 (Part) 629 45 13 621 877 74 4 672 795 11 623 733 9 624 436 4 625 950 308 3 626 606 50 627 717 22 628 719 20 629 588 42 630 828 69 5 631 763 34 632 607 633 670 634 622 5 635 757 51 4 636 818 45 824 265 20 3 825 461 5 826 680 SO 7 827 473 17 828 592 8 4 829 862 29 830 904 42 S 831 779 24 5 832 526 26 10 833 404 834 357 835 499 21 421

APPENDIX TO URBAN PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT

TOTAL. SCHBDULED CASTES AND SCHEDULED TRIBES POPULATION-URBAN BLOCK-WISE

Location Name of Town/Ward/ E. B. Total Scheduled Scheduled Code Locality IU rban No. Population Castes Tribes No. Block ---_.---_ .-----~-- -- ~---~------2 3 4 5 6

3/IX VISHAKHAPATNAM (M) (Confd.) VISHAKHAPA1NAM TALUK Locality 51 Total 4.177 464 637 586 10 618 777 I 639 648 20 640 740 34 641 444 9 873 982 390 52 Total 3,055 108 7 642 995 643 658 64 "... 644 640 18 645 762 26 5 53 Total 6,874 169 41 645 414 647 621 648 564 15 11 649 640 9 650 465 5 651 550 :!6 3 652 621 4 5 653 722 37 1 654 694 10 655 816 32 11 656 634 41 657 (Part) 133 54 Total 3,980 383 67 657 (Part) 620 133 658 407 63 659 592 15 11 660 751 6 661 (Part) 93 26 859 251 7 8 874 819 133 878 447 48 55 Total 4,358 469 28 661 (Part) 327 26 662 430 14 663 610 28 664 599 4 665 761 21 17 666 549 53 6 667 348 21 5 668 244 31 669 490 271 56 Total 3,165 51 13 670 547 6 671 647 11 12 672 568 14 673 673 12 674 595 675 (Part) 235 8 422

APPENDIX TO URBAN PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT

TOTAL. SCHBDULED CASIES AND SCHEDULED TRIBES POPULATION-URBAN BLOCK-WISE

Scheduled LocJ:.ion Name of Town/Ware'! E. B. Total Scheduled Tribes Code Locality/Urban No. Population Castes No. Block ----.. ------.-.--~- ----~------.------_._------.~------. 5 6 2 3 4

3/IX VISH.o\KHAPATNAM (M.) (Conld.) VISHAKHAPA1NAM TALUK 88 Locality 57 Total 13,902 876 675 (Part) 471, 676 625 40 6 677 564 II 6 678 642 52 2 679 561 17 680 553 23 68\ 537 76 682 845 54 12 633 629 22 6&4 683 30 611S 597 30 1)~6 418 n 13 687 360 16 688 448 34 6P9 613 24 690 708 46 69l 331 75 692 243 44 693 509 101 694 ~56 19 11 695 672 53 11 837 281 863 1,555 84 27 836 87 838 413 3 167 58 Total 15,689 1,802 696 369 5 2 697 359 20 698 348 17 699 572 25 4 700 677 135 100 701 632 52 702 618 80 11 703 563 79 704 616 50 705 605 38 5 7G6 649 J3 5 707 777 113 708 673 163 709 547 39 710 589 13 ill 565 82 712 578 144 713 367 16 18 714 606 203 ]0 7'"'J 542 716 682 2 717 708 42 5 718 536 21 719 630 307 17 720 850 1\0 877 722 13 850 309 10 . 423

APPENDIX TO URBAN PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT

TOTAL. SCHEDULED CASTES AND SCHEDULED TRIBES POPULA nON-URBAN BLOC.K:-WISE

-- --~-~------~ -_.------,.____-_ Location Name of Town/Ward I f.B. Total Scheduled Scheduled Code Locality/Urban No. Population Castes Tribes No. Block 2 3 4 5 6 ---~~------

3/IX VISHAKHAPATNAM (M) (Contd.) VISHAKHAPATNAM TALUK Locality S9 Total 7,081 520 l5 721 373 22 722 684 5 723 526 724 514 3 2 725 528 726 666 13 727 663 137 2 128 645 260 3 729 733 17 13 730 651 24 3 731 608 15 2 732 (Part) 470 24

60 Total 7,170 1,466 S5 732 (Part) 175 133 733 524 90 734 570 62 735 622 261 736 741 48 19 737 570 135 738 653 99 2 739 533 211 4 740 595 210 4 741 594 52 742 569 33 743 676 96 7 744 348 36 19

61 Total 3,615 73 12 745 683 4 8 746 567 4 747 577 36 748 530 15 749 562 2 750 696 16

62 Total 3,774 58 15 751 461 4 7 752 652 6 753 619 10 7 754 613 755 690 31 756 739 7

63 Total 1,790 145 14 7-57 696 104 758 626 37 759 695 7 14 760 773 97 424

APPENDIX TO URBAN PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT

TOTAL, SCHEDULED CASTES AND SCHEDULED TRIBES POPULATION-URBAN BLOCK-WISE

Location Name of Town/Wardl E. B. TOlal Scheduled Scheduled Code Locali ty IV rban No. Population Castes Tribes No. Block 2 3 4 5 6 _------~------_ --- "'-- --~- VISHAKHAPATNAM TALUK

3/1X VISHAKHAPATNAM (M) (Conld.) Locality 64 Total 5,641 231 20 761 691 44 762 627 30 7 763 6:s4 37 3 764 547 18 765 687 12 4 766 668 17 6 767 417 768 705 17 769 616 57

65 Total 8,687 641 263 770 692 16 771 721 52 211

7"'''1,~ 600 14 773 602 149 20 774 469 29 775 560 69 776 648 49 1 777 539 15 14 778 522 62 779 536 14 780 307 6 7111 583 41 11 782 541 29 6 860 872 11 876 495 85

66 Total 1,271 63 3 783 651 15 3 784 365 5 849 255 43

67 Total 241 81 'ns (Part) 242 81

68 Total 759 256 785 (Part) 236 12 786 523 244

69 Total 113 787 (Part) 113

70 Total 114 787 (Part) 114 144 71 Total 30,181 3,063 \ 787 (Part) 419 6 788 585 71 789 709 63 790 640 58 791 628 16 792 602 53 793 593 794 653 101 425

APPENDIX TO URBAN PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT

TOTAL, SCHEDULED CASTES AND SCHEDULED TRIBES POPULATION-URBAN BLOCK-WISE

Scheduled Scheduled Location Name of Town/Ward! E. B. Total Castes Tribes Code Locality /Urban No. Population No. Block 4 5 6 1 2 3 -----_-_---

3/1X VISHAKHAPATNAM (M) (Contd.) VISHAKHAPATNAM TALUK 4 Locality 71 (concld.) 795 620 204 796 720 543 797 559 141 798 564 1 24 799 559 2G 800 653 123 2 16 801 583 255 12 802 712 147 803 522 153 804 574 211 805 712 20 3 806 616 82 807 596 76 808 695 52 37 809 619 33 810 617 59 6 811 580 84 6 812 554 19 813 560 2S S 8J4 510 22 815 604 38 816 830 31 817 553 9 8i8 820 56 819 715 28 2 820 562 15 821 625 23 822 611 33 823 585 16 864 1,422 1 S 865 1,305 148 6 869 1,205 870 1,091 871 476 872 1,349 21 4 839 474 6 12 VISHAKHAPATNAM TALUK 904 44 GAJUVAKA O. G. TO 18,845 VISHAKHAPATNAM M.e Ward 1 Total 443 11 245 443 11 2 Total 737 55 245. 331 25 246 406 30

3 Total 696 %5 246 426 7 247 270 18 4 Total 6%9 18' 247 629 106 426

APPENDIX TO URBAN PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT

TOTAL. SCH~DULED CASTES AND SCHEDULED TRIBES POPULATION.URBAN BLOCK-WISE

Location Name of Town/Ward/ E. B. Total Scheduled Scheduled Code Locality/Urban No. Population Castes Tribes No. Block 2 3 4 5 6

GAJUVAKA O. G. TO VISHAKHAPA1NAM TALUK VISHAKHAPATNAM (M.C) (Con/d.)

Jaggavanipalem Ward 5 Total 718 5 3 248 718 5 3 6 Total 650 14 5 249 650 14 5 7 Total 935 3 250 935 3 8 Total 931 21 4 251 931 21 4 9 Total 436 29 252 436 29 ]0 Total 637 23 252 475 8 253 162 15 11 Total 606 11 253 606 11 ]2 Total 255 7 254 255 7 13 Total 405 1:Z 254 405 12 K. T. Palem 14 Total 817 25 255 817 25 15 Total 688 72 256 688 72 16 Total 623 11 257 623 12 Gajuvuka (In) 17 Total 683 47 7 258 683 47 7 18 Total 637 33 259 637 33 19 Total 593 22 5 259 200 260 393 22 5 20 Total 671 47 3 260 478 3S 3 261 193 12 21 Total 709 40 261 507 40 262 202 22 Total 696 72 262 696 72 427

APPENDIX TQ URBAN PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT

TOTAL, SCHEDULED CASTES AND SCHEDULED TRIBES POPULATION. URBAN BLOCK-WISE

--~------~------~ ---_ ------_------_------_.- Location Name of Town/Ward/ E.B. Total Scheduled SCheduled Code Locality IU rban No. Population Castes Tribes No. Block 1 2 3 4 5 6

GAJUVAKA O. G. TO VISHAKHAPATNAM TALUK VISHAKHAPATNAM TOWN (Concld.) Ward 23 Total 660 103 263 660 103 24 Total 527 26 11 264 527 26 12 25 Total 722 17 2 265 72~ 17 2 26 Total 336 6 266 336 6 27 Total 455 266 455 28 Total 646 29 267 646 29 29 Total 912 27 3 268 628 7 269 294 20 3 30 Total 382 4 269 382 4

YELLAMANCHILI TALUK

3/X YELLAMANCHILI TOWN (P) 19,613 1,650 56 Biock Total 1,025 142 470 143 555 2 Total 1,277 144 625 145 652 3 Total 674 306 146 674 306

4 Total 937 147 675 148 262

5 Total 914 2 149 357 150 557 2 6 Total 591 15,1 591

7 Total 630 58 1 152 630 58 1 8 Total 219 4 153 219 4 428

APPENDIX TO URBAN PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT

TOTAL, SCHEDULED CASTES AND SCHEDULED TRIBES POPULATION-URBAN BLOCK-WISE

- Scheduled Location Name of Town/Ward/ E. B. Total Scheduled Tribes Code Locality fUrban No. Population Castes No. Block 6 2 3 4 5

YELLAMANCHILl TALUK

3/X YELLAMANCHILI TOWN (P) (Cone/d.) 14 Block 9 Total 693 154 257 155 436 14 JO Total 864 115 156 625 87 159 239 38 11 Total 634 60 J57 634 60 980 68 14 12 Total 14 158 445 68 160 53S 13 Total 665 68 161 665 68 14 Total 563 162 563 J5 Total 953 163 614 164 339 40 J6 Total 847 325 227 209 165 40 166 620 116 ]7 Total 1,151 90 167 619 90 168 532 1 18 Total 1.111 2 169 541 2 170 511 19 Total 930 19 171 930 19 20 Total 3.010 469 172 668 S1 173 618 174 634 16 17S 127 4 176 468 341 177 495 57 40 21 Total 473 }78 473 40

22 Total 471 179 471 SPECIAL PCA ON SC & ST 430

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00 o ..... N ...... -_...... - ...... 1981 CENSUS PUBLICATIONS

GOVERNMENT OF INDIA PUBLICATIONS

Series-2 Andhra Pradesh

Part I-A Administration Report - Enumeration Part I-B Administration Report - Tabulation Part II-A General Population Tables - A Series Part II-B Primary Census Abstract , Part III-A I (- General Economic Tables-B Series III-B J Part IV-A I ~ Social and Cultural Tables-C Series IV-B ) Part V-A ') ~ Migration Tables-D Series V-B ) Part VI-A I ~ Fertility Tables F-Series VI-B ) Part VII Tables on Houses and Disabled population Part VIII-A HH Series Tables covering material of construction of Houses Part VIII-B Tables HH-17, HH-17 SC and HH-17 ST Part IX Special Tables on SC & ST Part X-A Town Directory X-B Survey Reports on Selected Towns X-C Survey Reports on Selected Villages Part XI Ethnographic studies on SC & ST Part XII Census Atlas

GOVERNMENT OF ANDHRA PRADESH PUBLICATIONS. District Census Handbooks

Part XIII-A & '), Village & Town Directory r B J Village & Town Primary Census Abstract (One Volume for each district)

... Available for sale a t the Publication Bureau, Government Central Press, (,henchalguda, Hyderabad-SOO 659 VISHAKHAPATNAM DiSTRICT

ERRATA [Vol. II]

Page No. Column No. Reference For Read (I) (2) (3) (4) (5)

13 13 57 Chalakaverdhi 21 14 2 Name of the Village 10 Naramamidigonda 10 Naramamidigondi 15 " 52 Chekkalamaddt 52 C"hekkalamaddi " " 57 Chalakaved i 57 Chalakaveedhi ,. 61 YekavalasapaJIe 61 Ekavalasapalle 16 & 18 67 Peddagaruvu 67 Peddagaruva 16 S 84 Kothavada 24 22 " 85 Burugupakalu 33 35 17 & 19 2 Name of the Village 95 Chidigunta 95 Cheedigunta 17 2 106 Tokarai 106 Tokarayi 17 & 19 2 107 Maddulabosikonda 107 Muddulabosikonda 19 17 130 Veeravaram 56 55 20 16 141 Chamagedda 21 12 159 Mudimarapalle 80 83 21 2 Name of the Village 132 Dobbagondi 132 Dabbagondi 23 267 Urisingi 267 Vurusingi " 269 Sallay 269 SalJayi 29 & 31 2 323 Chittralagoppu 323 ChittralJagoppu 29 4 318 Bhimanapalem 24 25 49 2 Name of the Village 1142 Kuntural 1142 Kunturla 50 " 1314 Lop1oam 1314 Lopalam 52 " 377 Peddapadu 377 Peddaputtu 56 " " 1089 Yr,agarudapalle 1089 Yegagarudapalle 69 20 195 Ramulu I 77 2 Name of the Village 288 Murulucheruvu 288 Muruguc.heruvu 79 " 375 Perumaliputtu 375 Petumaliputtu 87 .. 484 Mopyalamamidi 484 Moyyalamamidi tl 3. 576 SYalukota 32. 97 31. 97 100 27 667 MoyyaJagummi 2 107 3 815 Kothavuru 43.72. 43.71 819 Kodapalle 44839 448.39 839 Nadimivada 86.69 86.60 109 2 Name of the Villale 809 Adillivara 809 Adarivara 110 " 853 jansalaveedhi 853 Jangalaveedhi 111 3 880 Digarapalle 50.53 50.59 " " 882 Subbulu 38,45 38.45 " 885 Kuridelu 12.14 12.13 115 937 Sangaravalasa 13.12 10.12 1'21 &. \24 1 Name of the Village to 56 Gangarajumadugula 1056 Gangarajumaduglu 123 3 1104 Kamayyapeta 5665 5665 130 3 1186 Bisayiputtu 22,26 22.26 135 " 1268 Mandruvalasa 36.30 26.30 1285 Mangalimamidi 27.71 2671 138 3 1312 Boddaputtu 40 46 40.46 139 S 1336 Penamu 17 (not clear) 17 " 2 Name of the village Valasa Valasi " 1355 Timiraya 1355 Timirayi " 3 1364 Baramusi 50.51 50.58 " 11 IJ63 Nadimiveedhi 91 (not ete'l!) 97 ISS 3 1597 Kambidiputtu 3844 38.44 167 " ]782 Togumamidi 607 607 1797 Vanjangipadu 6,47 6.47 180S Kummarigunta 21.85 23.46 179 S 1991 Bandaveedhi 148 147 2

ERRATA [Vol. If Contd.]

Page: No. Column No. Relerence For Read ,I) ------(2) (3) (4) (5) 179 5 2002 TokavalaSa 9 8 3 2003 Marnvalasa 20.30 26.30 180 2 Name of the Village 1974 ChJ.ndimaOlidi 1974 Chaldinumidi 187 ~ 507 Bapaluguda 50i Blyaluguda 1 269 B jjaguda 869 Bljjaguda 188 2 258 Guriguda 258 Gar,guda 1~9 361 J Idigucla 364 Jadlguda 192 652 Sonnayiguda 752 Soran.lyiguda 442 Vurumulu 642 Vurumulu 194 & 196 2 5 Duradagedda 5 Buradagedda 195 3 48 Biswaguda alias NA Beesuguda 3 S4 Billakota 728.(11 (not clear) 728.01 58 Bungiju 78.21 18.21 197 2 35 Kaguvaiasa alias Karanji- 35 KagllVJlasa alias guda or p,)oluguda Karanjiguda or pooluguda 198 3 66 Y. Sltarampuram 44,975.03 151. 7j 199 & 'lOI 2 Name of the Village 100 Swa rnapod1Tll 100 SWaranpodaru 199 103 Varm1apuaram 103 V;lrmalapuram 200 2 70 Borabarlvalasa 70 Borborivalasa 207 &. 209 216 Karrivalasa 236 Karrivasa 208 197 Damurayi 197 Damukurayi 231 616 Gajiariguda 616 Gajjariguda 232 589 Siralamamldivalasa 589 Siralamamidivalasa 233 646 Dumbrlduda 646 Dumbriguda 2~7 703 G(lrejuguda 703 Narejuguda 249 874 DaranglbanJa 874 Barangibanda 249 888 Joriagtdda 888 Jorilagedda 254 28 Chodavaram Ta'uk U 8647 U 8.647 255 2 Name of the Village 37 Ponum.111avari 37 Penumallavarl Bheemavaram Bheemavaram 255 28 46 Gummellapadu 253 (not ckar) 253 256 3 12 Kandipudi 533.'7 533.37 68 Kondapalem 246,05 246.05 :'6' 1 27 Mang llapucam 37 Mangalapuram 283 3 29 Bapirajukothapalle 89),97 895.97 30? &. 303 2 Name of the Village 79 Chalamo·tla 79 Chatametta 30:1 42 Sira ~apalle 42 Sirasapalle Thotatadari Thotadadari 1~2 74 Boyilc,kintad 74 BoyilaklOtada 322 15 77 Lakavaram 1213 1.213 322 8 87 Govada 1.IS3 1,153 325 2 Name of the Village 2 Ayyanapalem 2 Ayyannapalem 329 2 56 Talarivaflpale 56 Talanvanpalem 333 75 Pedd , Gntyada 75 Pt!dda Gantyada 334 4 Gorapalla 4 GorapalJe 24 Potinam.lllay pal em 24 PotinamallaYyapalem 337 48 Venkatapllram 48 Venkatapuram (R) 348 Sub Heading Name of Town/Ward Name of Townl Locality 354 3 3 Nerellavalasa _ 38~.04 384.05 357 2 Name of the Village 63 Narayana Gaja- 63 Narayana Gaja- pathipuram pathm,jupuram 35~ & 359 72 Bheemunipatnam Urban area Urban area (Bheemunipalnam (Bheemumpatnam Municipality) Town} 358 78 Tagarapuvalasa Urban area Urban area (Included in Bbee- (Includ~d in Bhee- munipatnarn Munici- munipatnam pa1ity) Town) 3

ERRATA [Vol. II Cone/d.]

Page No. Column No. Reference For Read (I) (2) (3) (4) (5)

370 4 Ward IS EB98 15-12-13 15-22-13 371 3 Ward 20 EB 122 20-2-10 20-2-110 375 3 Locality 21 EB 171 21-213 21-2-13 377 i Locality Locality 28 383 4 Locality 45 BB 570 44-50-21 45-50-21 385 Locality 51 EB640 51-16-3 (42) 51-16-43 (2) 387 Locality 58 !!.B 696 58-1-681 58-1-68/1 406 5 Locality 5 Total 203 204 409 to 425 2 Vishakhapatnam (M) Vishakhapatnam (MC) 419 3 Locality 47 EB 985 EB S8S 433 24 13 Vishakbapatnam T 7,288 T 17,288 Taluk 33'3 te~- Taltl... -Name IJeadiftl -Kat.artlt)a -Ketsllfatla