DOCSLIB.ORG

Fourth Five-Year Plan Andhra Pradesh

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Fourth Five-Year Plan Andhra Pradesh FOURTH FIVE-YEAR PLAN ANDHRA PRADESH A DRAFT OUTLINE PLANNING AND PANCHAYATI RAJ DEPARIMENT GOVERNMENT OF ANDHRA PRADESH OCTOBER, 1968 INDEX PART I Pages I. Introduction 1-8 II. A brief Review of the overall Development and Economic Growth in Andhra Pradesh .. .. 9-23 III. An approach to Fourth Five-Year Plan of Andhra Pradesh 24-34 IV. Financial Resources for the Fourth Plan — 35-39 V. Plan outlay and Allocations 40,56 PART II Sectoral Programmes 1. Agriculture 59-76 2. Minor Irrigation « .. 77-87 3. Soil Conservation and Land Development 88-89 4. Ayacut Development 90-100 5. Animal Husbandry 101-109 6. Dairying and Milk Supply 110-lM 7. Forests .. 115-119 8. Fisheries 120-128 9. Warehousing and Marketing 129-130 10. Co-operation 131-136 11. Community Development .. 137-138 12. Irrigation 139-148 13. Power 149-172 14. Industrial Development « 173-192 15. Roads and Transport 193-197 16. General Education « 198-205 17. Technical Education 206-211 Pages 18. Medical and Health Services .. .. .. 212-221 19. Urban Water Supply and Drainage .. * .. .. 222-225 20. Rural Water supply .. .. .. .. 226-227 21. Housing .. .. .. .. 228 22. Welfare of Scheduled Tribes .. .. .. 229-237 23. Welfare of Scheduled Castes and Backward Classes - 238-241 24. Social Welfare .. .. .. « 242-244 25. Craftsmen Training and Employment Services . 245-246 26. Statistics .. .. .. .. 247 27.' Evaluation .. .. : . ^ .. 248 28. Employment in Fourth Plan .. .. .. 249-251 29. Development of Chronically Drought Affected Areas .. 252-263 30. Development of Metropolitan Areas of Hyderabad and Secunderabad .. .. .. .. 264-266 31. Creation of Employment opportunities for Skilled and Tech­ nical Personnel .. .. .. .. 267-270 PART III 32. Statement I—Outlay and Expenditure during 1966 to 1969 .. 272-281 33. Statement n —Proposed Plan Outlays .. .. 282-349 34. Statement HI—Important Projects Costing Rs. 5 Crores and Above. .. 350-355 35. Statement IV—Checklist in Respect of Projects Costs .. 356-393 36. Statement V—^Physical Programmes .. 394-405 I. INTRODUCTION Preliminary survey and assessment: The Planning Commission had suggested in February, 1968 that the States may undertake a review of economic development and the success of various programmes from 1950-51 onwards so that such an assessment would pro­ vide a basis for determining the objectives and priorities for the Fourth Five-Year Plan. The State Government had taken up such a review in September, 1967 itself and as a result a survey of the economic development of Andhra Pradesh from 1951 to 1968 was published in February, 1968. 2. With regard to a detailed appraisal of the various schemes that had been undertaken under the Plans in the past, it was felt that it would be useful to have the views of the Zilla Development Boards regarding the utility of these schemes based on their performance at the field level. The Zilla Development Boards were, therefore, requested in March, 1968 to undertake a review of the per­ formance of different programmes taken up under the Five-Year Plans and send a report to the Government and the Head of Department concerned on the following lines: — (a) The objectives of the scheme—whether these are well-conceived and continue to be valid; (b) whether the scheme has been well designed for achieving the specified objectives; if not what the defects are; (c) whether on the basis of performance so far, the scheme should be continued during the Fourth Plan period or closed down; (d) if the scheme is to be continued what modifica­ tions if any would be suggested particularly economy in staff, subsidies, etc. 3. In order to facilitate a critical analysis of the exist­ ing conditions and the performance of past programmes, SP/301—1 the Zilla Development Boards were asked, as suggested by the Planning Commission, to prepare maps for each area depicting the existing infra-structure and the poten­ tialities based on the natural resources of the area. Working groups : 4. In June, 1968 orders were issued constituting 12 Working Groups for the different subjects indicated in the annexure. The terms of reference for the Working Groups were given as follows: (a) to make a critical review of the performance and achievement under the Plan schemes in the last three years in the sectors with which they are concerned; (b) to make an assessment of the spill-over commit­ ments for the new Fourth Five-Year Plan; (c) to revise the earlier Working Group reports re­ garding the original Fourth Plan proposals in the light of (a) and (b) above; (d) to specify the objectives and programmes in the respective sectors for the new Fourth Five-Year Plan, 1969-74 taking into account the potentialities of the State. 5. The Working Groups were also informed that as soon as an assessment of the State’s resources for financing the State’s Fourth Plan was made, the Government would take a tentative decision regarding the size of the State’s new Fourth Five-Year Plan and the sectoral allocations. The programmes to be included under each sector in the new Fourth Plan could then be worked out in greater detail. Meanwhile the Working Groups were asked to consider the fourth term of reference given above in the context of the other three terms of reference and the allo­ cations already approved under the earlier Rs. 522 crore Plan. 6. Each Working Group was also required to study and analyse the employment potential of the programmes recommended and the availability of manpower for the new Fourth Plan. The Working Groups were also asked to give special attention to the problem of employment of skilled personnel such as Engineers etc., produced by existing technical and educational institutions. Association of Zilla Development Boards with the process of Plan formulation : 7. In view of the very tight time schedule given for the various stages of the preparation of the draft Fourth Five-Year Plan, the Working Groups could not wait for reports from the various Zilla Development Boards with regard to their own assessment of the functioning of the various Plan schemes so far. The Working Groups there­ fore had to consider the first term of reference indicated in para 4 above in the light of the assessment given by the Head of Department concerned himself. However, in order to ensure that the Zilla Development Boards conti­ nue to be associated in the process of formulating the Plan while at the same time adhering to the time sche­ dules indicated by the Planning Commission, two proce­ dures have been adopted. 8. Firstly the Working Groups were requested to ensure that while finalising the proposals for each Department they indicated the schemes and the outlays which would form part of the District Plans. The Heads of Depart­ ments would then break up these outlays into district segments so that based on these the Zilla Development Boards could subsequently take up the detailed formula­ tion of Plans at the district level. 9. At the time Zilla Development Boards were consti­ tuted in November, 1967 and charged with the responsi­ bility for the economic growth of the district it was stated that their task would be to formulate and implement pro­ grammes designed to secure the economic growth of the districts and in particular programmes connected with agriculture and industrial production. In order to en­ able the Zilla Development Boards to discharge this responsibility the State Heads of Departments concerned with schemes relating to agricultural and industrial pro­ duction were asked to furnish to each District Collector within 15 days of the Budget being approved each year a list of schemes, both Plan and non-Plan, that were to be taken up in that district during the year and the provisions available for these schemes. The Zilla Development Boards have to examine the productive potentialities of each of these schemes and fix targets of production to be achieved during the year. The Collectors were also given powers of the Head of the Department for reappropriat- ing the Budgetary provisions under the same head. The intention, therefore, is that just as the Zilla Develop­ ment Boards formulate district plans each year based on the district segments of the Budget communicated by the various Heads of Departments, they should also formu­ late the Fourth Five-Year Plan for the district based on the allocations available under different sectors in the Fourth Five-Year Plan as indicated by the Heads of Departments and an assessment of the local resources. The powers given to the Boards to reappropriate alloca­ tions would give them the necessary initiative for pre­ paring a District Plan based on local resources and potentialities. 10. The other steps that has been taken is to ensure that the Working Groups that deal with schemes having a bearing on planning at the district level keep in view the varying levels of development of different regions of the State and in respect of such sectors certain district- wise indicators of the level of development have been worked out and intimated to the Working Groups con­ cerned. The Working Groups have been asked to take into consideration the existing level of development of the different areas in the State and see how far the allo­ cations could be made with a view to reducing the regio­ nal imbalances. For instance, in the case of irrigation the percentage of gross area irrigated to gross area sown was worked out for each district and the attention of the Working Group was drawn to the fact that the percen­ tage in respect of certain regions was less than the State average. The Working Group was informed that one of the aims of the Fourth Five-Year Plan, as mentioned in the Approach Paper approved by the National Develop­ ment Council, was to minimise differences in the levels of development between different regions within the State also and that as such one of the considerations while preparing a Plan for irrigation, would have to be to see how the percentage of irrigation could be increased in these areas where it was at present far "below the State average.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Geology of Eastern Ghats in Andhra Pradesh
    GEOLOGY OF EASTERN GHATS IN ANDHRA PRADESH BY A. SRIRAaMADAS (Geology Departrael;t, Andhra UMversity, Waltair) Received October 2, 1967 (Communicated by Prof. C. S. Pi¢lmmuthu,t.A.sc.) ABSTRACT The lithology, structure, metamorphism and stratigraphy of the granite gneisses, charnoekite series, khondalite series and .granites occur- ring in the Eastern Ghats of Andhra Pradesh are described. The granite gneisses consist of the garnetiferous granite gneiss, the grey granite gneiss and porphyritic granite gneiss. The charnockite series consists of granite, diorite, gabbro, norite, amphibolite and pyroxenite. The khondalite series comprises gneisses, schists, quattzites, and granulites, metamorphosed from argillaceous, arenaceous and calcareous sediments. The granites include the pink granites and pegmatites. The formations are highly folded with thrusts and strike slip faults. The granite gneisses, charnockite series and khondalite series are metamorphosed to the gra. nulite facies, with a few members in the amphibolite facies and occasional members in the eclogite facies. Some granite gneisses are the oldest rocks present, and others contempolaneous with charnockite selies, which are themselves older than or contemporaneous with the khondalite series. The pink granites and pegmatites are the youngest rocks of the region. LOCATION TttE Eastern Ghats in Andhra Pradesh are situated between Latitudes 16° and 19 °, and Longitudes 80 ° and 85 ° , and stretch for about 350 miles from Srikakulam District in the north, through Visakhapatnam, Godavari and Krishna Districts, to Guntur District in the south. They include Kurupam, Madugula, Anantagiri, Gudem, Chodavaram, Papikonda, Kondapalli and Kondavidu hill ranges. GEOLOGICAL FORMATIONS Fermor ~1936) included the Eastern Ghsts in the garnetiferous type (manganese ore) marble provine belonging to the charnockite region.
    [Show full text]
  • Chapter 2 Physical Features
    Middle Kolab Multipurpose Project Detailed Project Report CHAPTER 2 PHYSICAL FEATURES 2.1 GENERAL There are few places on earth that are special and Odisha is one of them. It is a fascinating land filled with exquisite temples, monuments and possessing beaches, wild life, sanctuaries and natural landscape of enchanting beauty. The project area falls in Koraput and Malkangiri district of Odisha having its geographical area as 5294.5 Sq. Km. The district is bounded by Rayagada and Srikaklam district on its East side, Bastar district on the west, Malkangiri district on South-west side, Nabarangpur district on north and Vishakhapatnam on south. Malkangiri and Koraput districts are situated at 18°35’ Latitude and 82°72’ Longitude at an average elevation of 170 and 870 m respectively from mean sea level. The district’s demographic profile makes it clear that it is a predominantly tribal and backward district with 56% tribal and 78% of the rural families below poverty line (BPL). The region is characterised by high temperature and humidity in most parts of the year and medium to high annual rainfall. There is a considerable extent of natural vegetation in this region. The hydrographical features also reflect these effects. The chapter describes the general topographical and physical features of the Kolab basin and the project command area. 2.2 PHYSIOGRAPHY Odisha State lies within latitude 17° 48 to 23° 34 and longitude 81° 24 to 87°29 and is bounded on the north by Jharkhand, on the west by Chhattisgarh, on the south by Andhra Pradesh and on the north-east by West Bengal.
    [Show full text]
  • Godavari Primer an Essential Guide on the Utilization of the Godavari Waters and Resources
    THE GODAVARI PRIMER AN ESSENTIAL GUIDE ON THE UTILIZATION OF THE GODAVARI WATERS AND RESOURCES SAKTI The Godavari Primer - An Essential Guide to Understanding the Debate on the Utilization of the Godavari Waters April 2006 We are grateful to Dr. Uma Shankari for preparing the document. However SAKTI owns responsibility for the contents of the document. We thank Vijay Burgula for editorial assistance. SAKTI, 305, I Block, Janapriya Abodes, Gandhinagar, Hyderabad – 500 080 Ph: 040 – 55614787, 040-55627893, [email protected] www.sakti.in Suggested contribution Rs. 50/- Printed at : Anupama Printers, 126, Shantinagar, Hyderabad - 500 028 Tel : 040-23391364, Telefax : 040-23304194 E-mail : [email protected] 2 The Godavari Primer - An Essential Guide to Understanding the Debate on the Utilization of the Godavari Waters Table of Contents Chapter 1: Introduction ...................................................................................................................................................... 5 Chapter 2. Godavari – The River, Land and Society ........................................................................................................ 8 a. The Journey .................................................................................................................................................... 8 b. Physical Features ............................................................................................................................................. 8 The Delta Region ........................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Inter State Agreements
    ORISSA STATE WATER PLAN 2 0 0 4 INTER STATE AGGREMENTS Orissa State Water Plan 9 INTER STATE AGREEMENTS Orissa State has inter state agreements with neighboring states of West Bengal, Jharkhand ( formerly Bihar),Chattisgarh (Formerly Madhya Pradesh) and Andhra Pradesh on Planning & Execution of Irrigation Projects. The Basin wise details of such Projects are briefly discussed below:- (i) Mahanadi Basin: Hirakud Dam Project: Hirakud Dam was completed in the year 1957 by Government of India and there was no bipartite agreement between Government of Orissa and Government of M.P. at that point of time. However the issues concerning the interest of both the states are discussed in various meetings:- Minutes of the meeting of Madhya Pradesh and ORISSA officers of Irrigation & Electricity Departments held at Pachmarhi on 15.6.73. IBB DIVERSION SCHEME: 3. Secretary, Irrigation & Power, Orissa pointed out that Madhya Pradesh is constructing a diversion weir on Ib river. This river is a source of water supply to the Orient Paper Mill at Brajrajnagar as well as to Sundergarh, a District town in Orissa State. Government of Orissa apprehends that the summer flows in Ib river will get reduced at the above two places due to diversion in Madhya Pradesh. Madhya Pradesh Officers explained that this work was taken up as a scarcity work in 1966- 77 and it is tapping a catchment of 174 Sq. miles only in Madhya Pradesh. There is no live storage and Orissa should have no apprehensions as regards the availability of flows at the aforesaid two places. It was decided that the flow data as maintained by Madhya Pradesh at the Ib weir site and by Orissa at Brajrajnagar and Sundergarh should be exchanged and studied.
    [Show full text]
  • Moef's Expert Appraial Committee on River Valley Projects: Stage 1 and 2
    MoEF’s Expert Appraial Committee on River Valley Projects: Stage 1 and 2 Environment Clearance status From the minutes of EAC meetings Project wise details: April 2007 to Dec 2012 South Asia Network on Dams, Rivers & People www.sandrp.in February 2013 2 TOR & Environment Clearance status of River Valley Projects: Project wise details: April 2007 to Dec 2012 TOR & Environment Clearance status of River Valley Projects Project wise details: April 2007 to Dec 2012 In this document we have given decision of meetings of Expert Appraisal Committee (EAC) for River Valley and Hydroelectric Projects constituted under the provisions of EIA notification 2006 during the period from Apr 2007 to Dec 2012. The document is organized region wise, comprising of North, North East, East, West and South Regions of India. Within each region, state wise information is given and within each state projects are listed river basin wise. For each project besides state, district and river basin, some basic features of the projects are given. After this, the dates of the EAC meetings where these projects were considered and main decisions taken in the EAC meetings are given. This document from the South Asia Network on Dams, RIvers & People1 (www.sandrp.in) provides further background and detailed information about the functioning of the EAC for the above mentioned period, compared to the overview information given in the accompanying SANDRP document2 titled “Analysis of MOEF’s EAC on RVP: The Expert Approval Committee has zero rejection in six years”, that is being simultaneously published. We are hopeful that these two documents will be helpful in giving clear picture about functioning of the EAC to all concerned.
    [Show full text]
  • Andhra Pradesh State Administration Report
    ANDHRA PRADESH STATE ADMINISTRATION REPORT 1977-78 2081-B—i 'f^ *0 S» ^ CONTENTS. Chapter Name of the Chapter Pages No. (1) (2) (3) I. Chief Events of the Year 1977-78 1-4 II- The State and The Executive 5-7 III. The Legislature 8-10 IV. Education Department 11-16 V. Finance and Planning (Finance Wing) Department 17-20 VI. Finance and Planning (Planning Wing) Department 21-25 VII. General Administration Department . 26-31 VIII. Forest and Rural Development Department 32-62 IX. Food and Agriculture Department 63-127 X. Industries and Commerce Department J28-139 XI. Housing, Municipal Administration and Urban Development Department .. 140-143 XII. Home Department .. .. 144-153 XIII. Irrigation and Power Department 154-167 XIV. Labour, Employment, Nutrition and Technical Education Department 168-176 XV. Command Area Development Department 177-180 XVI. Medical and Health Departeeent 181-190 XVII Panchayati Raj Department 191-194 xvin. Revenue Department .. 195-208 XIX. Social Welfare Department 209-231 XX. Transport, Roads and Buildings Department 232-246 Ill C hapter—I “CHIEF EVENTS OF THE YEAR” April 1977. An ordinance to provide for the take over of the Rangaraya Medical College, Kakinada, promulgated. May 5, 1977. Smt. Sharda Mukerjee w^as sworn-in as Governor of Andhra Pra­ desh. May 2% 1977. The World Bank agreed to provide an amount of Rs. 15 crores for the development of ayacut roads in the left and right canal areas of the Nagarjuna Sagar Project. June 2, 1977. An agreement providing for a Suadi Arabia loan of 100 million dollars (Rs.
    [Show full text]
  • Eastern Ghats' Tragedy
    Sanctuary | Conservation More at www.sanctuaryasia.com | Conservation Tribal people and local communities are rising up in protest against the The Polavaram project capture and surrender of their traditional homelands and forests to The Polavaram project was initially multinational mining firms including POSCO, Vedanta and Jindal. conceptualised and surveyed in the 1940s when this region was under the Madras Presidency. The main stated objectives of Dammed Future southern Odisha, north coastal Andhra and Chhattisgarh’s Bastar this multipurpose project were We stopped at Villarthi, on the banks region and all flow west, before to construct a multipurpose dam of the river Sileru (Machkund in pouring into the Godavari. at Polavaram in West Godavari Odisha) on an extensive trip across Not surprisingly, these forested district of Andhra Pradesh at a Andhra Pradesh’s Eastern Ghats hills and rivers have long been the height of 150 feet at FRL, through earlier this May to investigate the traditional homeland for indigenous which to provide additional conservation challenges facing this tribal groups including the Konda irrigation to 2,91,000 ha of fast-changing region. During a bicycle Reddis, Konda Doras, Samanthas, agricultural land mainly in the expedition in 2010 funded by the Valmikis, Koyas and Khonds. But coastal districts, provide water National Geographic Society, we spent their existence is now threatened by to the Visakahpatnam urban three months following the Godavari rapid change driven by deforestation region for drinking water supply river for 1,200 km. from its entry and the commercial exploitation of and industrial needs, generate into Andhra Pradesh to its estuary forests, including pipeline construction, hydropower of 960 MW, and to at Antarvedi, a sizeable portion of dams, bauxite mining and road divert approximately 80 tmc of which was along the Eastern Ghats.
    [Show full text]
  • CPI(Maoist) Information Bulletin July 20, 2008
    CPI(Maoist) Information Bulletin July 20, 2008 Homage to Martyrs Maoist Guerillas’ Deadliest blow to Greyounds News from battle field 24 Orissa Policemen wiped out Interview with AOB Secretary News from counter-Revolutionary Camp NHRC on SalvaJudum Struggle of Political prisoners in AP Jails Let us hold high the bright red banner of our immortal heroes! Establish base areas; transform PLGA into PLA by advancing along the path made crimson with the blood of innumerable martyrs!! —Call of the CC, CPI(Maoist) on the Occasion of the Martyrs’ Week from 28th July to 3rd August 2008 “Thousands upon thousands of martyrs have heroically laid down their lives for the people; let us hold their banner high and march ahead along the path made crimson with their blood !” – Mao Dear comrades, In this cruel class war, our Party leadership and cadres at various levels, PLGA commanders and fighters, various mass organization leaders and activists, and revolutionary masses had gained great experiences in confronting the enemy offensive and carrying out several tactical counteroffensives. The coordinated countrywide multi-pronged offensive by the reactionary ruling classes of India with the aid of the imperialists, their plans and tactics of LIC, and in particular, the savage enemy offensive in Dandakaranya by the salwa judum-central forces-special police forces combine and the heroic, exemplary counteroffensive operations carried out by our PLGA and the revolutionary masses, have enhanced our understanding and grasp of people’s war and taught us great lessons in waging war against the mighty Indian state and state-sponsored terrorism. Likewise, the brutal offensive by the police and para-military, combined with various state-sponsored armed gangs like the TPC, JPC, Shanti Sena etc in Bihar-Jharkhand, and the counteroffensive by our PLGA brought rich experience to the Party and have further enriched our military tactics.
    [Show full text]
  • Buceros Vol-5 No-2 Year-2000
    Editorial This is the third and final issue in the series of Buceros that serve as indices of wetland related papers (except avifauna) of the Journal of the Bombay Natural History Society, now in its ninety- seventh volume. Two other earlier issues of Buceros, i.e., Vol. 3, No. 3 and Vol. 5, No. 1, had covered Volumes 1 to 40 and 41 to 70 respectively. This issue deals with Volumes 71 to 95. ENVIS ENVIS (Environmental Information System) is a network of subject specific nodes located in various institutions throughout the country. The Focal Point of the present 25 ENVIS centres in India is at the Ministry of Environment and Forests, New Delhi, which further serves as the Regional Service Centre (RCS) for INFOTERRA, the global information network of the United Nations Environment Programme (UNEP) to cater to environment information needs in the South Asian sub-region. The primary objective of all ENVIS centres is to collect, collate, store and disseminate environment related information to various user groups, including researchers, policy planners and decision makers. The ENVIS Centre at the Bombay Natural History Society was set up in June 1996 to serve as an ENVIS Centre for Avian Ecology and Inland Wetlands. ENVIS TEAM AT THE BNHS Centre-in-Charge : Mr. J.C. Daniel Project Coordinator : Dr. Asad R. Rahmani Senior Scientist : Dr. Ranjit Manakadan Scientist : Dr. S. Alagarrajan Research Assistant : Mr. N. Sivakumaran Editorial Adviser : Dr. Gayatri Ugra Copyright BNHS: All rights reserved. This publication shall not be reproduced either in full or in part in any form without the prior written permission of the Bombay Natural History Society.
    [Show full text]
  • Legal Instruments on Rivers in India Vol II
    FOR OFFICE USE ONLY AWARDS OF INTER-STATE WATER DISPUTES TRIBUNALS CENTRAL WATER COMMISSION INTER STATE MATTERS DIRECTORATE-1 NEW DELHI JANUARY, 2018 PREFACE India has been endowed with considerable water resources through numerous small and large rivers. Some of the larger Indian Rivers like the Indus or the Ganga- Brahmaputra-Meghna are international rivers. These and most of the other rivers are the inter-State rivers. Of the total geographical area of India, approximately 95% of the area is under international or inter-State rivers. The water resources development of these rivers takes place within the legal framework of development of the inter-State rivers. A sufficient familiarity with this legal framework (that is both its generalities and the specifics of a particular problem) is therefore, an essential pre-requisite for anyone interested in Planning, Development, Operation and Management of water resources of these rivers. The basic legal instruments which need to be referred to in this context can be classified as:- 1. The Constitutional provisions relevant to inter-State rivers. 2. Treaties or agreements between India and other countries in regard to development of international rivers/ basins. 3. The Laws enacted by the Parliament in connection with the development, use and regulation of inter-State rivers. 4. The awards and the proceedings of the inter-State water disputes tribunals set up by the Central Government. 5. Notifications, Resolutions, Orders etc. issued by the Central Government in pursuance of the Laws or Tribunal awards, setting up agencies, machineries or procedures to deal with inter-State rivers, from time to time.
    [Show full text]
  • List-Of-Dams-In-India.Pdf
    Follow Us LIST OF DAMS IN INDIA List of Dams in India You can also try the quiz on “Dams in India” here – Quiz link Name of the Dam Name of the State Name of the River Somasila Dam Andhra Pradesh Pennar River. Nagarjun Sagar Andhra Pradesh Krishna River. Prakasam Barrage Andhra Pradesh Krishna River. Dindi Reservoir Andhra Pradesh Krishna River. Tatipudi Reservoir Andhra Pradesh Gosthani River Project Srisailam Dam Andhra Pradesh Krishna River Gandipalem, Manneru Gandipalem Reservoir Andhra Pradesh River Dummaguden Dam Andhra Pradesh Godavari Ukai Dam Gujarat Tapti River Dharoi Dam Gujarat Banas River. Kadana dam Gujarat Mahi River Dantiwada Dam Gujarat Sabarmati River Pandoh Dam Himachal Pradesh Beas River Bhakra Nangal Himachal Pradesh Sutlej River Dam (ONGC GT 2012) Nathpa Dam Himachal Pradesh Sutlej River Chamera Dam Himachal Pradesh Ravi River Gobind Sagar, Reservoir Himachal Pradesh Sutlej River Maharana Pratap Sagar Himachal Pradesh Pong Dam Lake Reservoir Salal Project Jammu & Kashmir Chenab River Baglihar Dam Jammu & Kashmir Chenab River www.recruitment.guru/general-knowledge/| 1 Follow Us LIST OF DAMS IN INDIA Chutak Hydroelectric Jammu & Kashmir Suru River Project Dumkhar Hydroelectric Jammu & Kashmir Indus River Dam Uri Hydroelectric Dam Jammu & Kashmir Jhelum River. Maithon Dam Jharkhand Barakar River. Chandil Dam Jharkhand Subarnarekha River. Panchet Dam Jharkhand Damodar River. Tungabhadra River and Tunga Bhadra Dam Karnataka Krishna River. Linganamakki dam Karnataka Sharavathi River. Kadra Dam Karnataka Kalinadi River. Alamatti Dam Karnataka Krishna River. Supa Dam Karnataka Kali River. Krishna Raja Sagara Dam Karnataka Cauvery River Harangi Dam Karnataka Cauvery River Ghataprabha Reservoir Karnataka Ghataprabha River Manchanabele Dam Karnataka Arkavathy River Narayanpur Dam Karnataka Krishna River Kodasalli Dam Karnataka Kali River.
    [Show full text]
  • 1. Salient Features of East Godavari District
    District Survey Report - 2018 1. Salient Features of East Godavari District East Godavari District which is one of the largest and the most populous district in the state of Andhra Pradesh, was successively ruled by Mauryas, Sathavahanas, Vishnu Kundins, Eastern Chalukyas, Cholas, Kakatiyas, Musunuri Chieftains, Kondaveeti Reddy Kings, Gajapathis, Kutubshahis and then by the British. It was under the Raj. On April 15, 1925, East Godavari District was formed as per G.O.No.502. East Godavari is the richest district of the state, in terms of GDP. It is both the cultural and tourist hub of the state. East Godavari is a district in Coastal Andhra region of Andhra Pradesh, India. Its district headquarters is at Kakinada. As of Census 2011, it became the most populous district of the state. Rajahmundry and Kakinada are the two large cities in the Godavari districts in terms of population. The district of Rajahmundry (present name Rajamahendravaram) was reorganised in 1859 into two districts of Godavari and Krishna. Godavari District was further bifurcated into East and West Godavari districts in 1925. After Nov 1956, Andhra Pradesh was formed by combining parts of Naizam, Ceded and Circars. In 1959, the Bhadrachalam revenue division, consisting of Bhadrachalam and Naguru Taluqs (2 Taluqas in 1959 but later subdivided into Wajedu, Venkatapruram, Charla, Dummugudem, Bhadrachalam, Nellipaka, Chinturu, Kunavaram, and Vara Rama Chandra Puram mandals) of East Godavari district were merged into the Khammam district. After June 2014's reorganisation and division of Andhra Pradesh, the Mandals of Bhadrachalam (with the exception of Bhadrachalam Temple), Nellipaka, Chinturu, Kunavaram and Vara Rama Chandra Puram were re-added to East Godavari District.
    [Show full text]