MEDAK DISTRICT - Sri Sathya Sai Seva Organisations India

MEDAK DISTRICT

We acknowledge the content from https://medak.telangana.gov.in/

The district derived its name from Medak, the then headquarters town of taluk of the same name. Medak

was originally known as Methukudurgam which subsequently changed into Methuku due to the growth of

fine and coarse rice in this area. Medak district became part of the Kakatiya Kingdom to the Bahmani

Kingdom and later the Golconda Kingdom. Finally, on the fall of the Qutubshahi dynasty, it was annexed

to the Mughal Empire. During the formation of Hyderabad State by Asif Jahi, this district was detached

and included in the Nizam‟s Dominions. It finally became a part of Andhra Pradesh with effect from 1st

November 1956 under the scheme of Re-organisation of States.

The early history of Medak district is not very clear. Its political history, however, commences with the

advent of the Mouryas who extended their sway to the south during the reign of Asoka.

After the Mouryas, the Satavahanas gained prominence over the Deccan of which, Medak district formed a

part. Several coins of the Satavahana rulers like Goutamiputra Satakarni, Vasishtiputra Pulumavi, Siv Sri,

Yagna Sri Satakarni, etc., were unearthed during excavations at Kondapur village of Medak district. These

archeological discoveries indicate the existence of a buried city of vast dimensions with a number of

Chaityas, Viharas, Stupas and Monasteries.

After the Satavahanas, the district passed under the sway of the Mahisha dynasty. Though as many as

eighteen rulers ruled this district for a period of 383 years, only two rulers Mana and Yasa proved to be

powerful. Mana broke the domination of the Satavahanas, assumed the title of „Rajan‟ and reigned the

kingdom to its splendor. He enjoyed the privilege of striking his own coins. One of his lead coins exhibited

the characteristics of the coins belonging to the close of 2nd or beginning of the 3rd century. The rule of

this dynasty came to an end with the rise of Chalukyas of Badami, who later on lost to the Rashtrakutas.

After the Rashtrakutas, Medak District passed into the hands of Western Chalukyas of Kalyani dynasty,

whose rule lasted from 973 to 1200 A.D. Famous rulers like Ahavamalla Taila-II, Somesvara-I,

Somesvara-II, Vikramaditya-VI and Trailokyamalla Taila-III belonged to this dynasty. The inscription of

Koraprolu pertaining to the rule of Taila-II, throws light on his feudatory. Mahamandaleswara Soma

Permadi‟s rule in this district. The inscriptions at Kohir, Chintalaghat, Alladurgam and Patancheru

belonging to Somesvara-II and Vikramaditya-VI register gifts to Jinalayas by their subordinates.

The next dynasty which held sway over this district was the Kakatiya dynasty which included well-known

rulers like Prola-II, Ganapati, Rudramba and Prataparudra.

Kakatiya emperor Prataparudra built Medak fort on a hillock around 12th century, it was called the

Methukudurgam (and Methukuseema), from the Telugu word Methuku – meaning cooked rich grain. This

fort provided as a vantage point for the Kakatiyan rulers in ancient India. The main entrance proudly

displays the double-headed bird “Gandabherundam” of the Kakatiyas. The Medak fort stands as an

epitome of architectural excellence of the Kakatiya Empire.

Gaja Dwaram.

During the reign of Muhammad-I, the son of Alla-ud-din Bahman Shah, the Recherla Chief Anapota

Nayaka of Rachakonda defeated and killed Kapaya Nayaka and captured Warangal which included a major

portion of Medak district. On account of the cordial relations between the Bahmanis and the Recherlas,

Muhammad-I did not invade Warangal. Feroz Shah ascended the Bahmani throne and attempted to extend

his sway to the east coast at the expense of the Recherlas. This provoked the Recherlas and war broke out

between Feroz Shah and Anapota-II. Anapota-II attacked the Bahmani possessions in Telangana and

acquired Medak. But the Recherlas was ultimately overthrown and their territory was annexed to the

Bahmani Kingdom. Medak continued to be under the Bahmani‟s till the break up of their kingdom into

five States namely, Bijapur, Ahmadnagar, Berar, Bidar and Golconda. After the fall of Bahmani dynasty,

the Barid Shahi dynasty came into power.

Amir Barid, who assumed sole charge of the affairs of the Bahmani kingdom, after the fall of Bahmani

dynasty, had many vicissitudes and constant wars with the rulers of Bijapur and Berar. After his death in

1538A.D., he was succeeded by his son Ali Barid, who was the first to assume the title of `Shah‟. Ali

Barid, with the support of other Deccan Kings, attacked the King of Vijayanagar in the famous battle of

Tallikota, in which, the Vijayanagar ruler was defeated. Ali Barid died in 1582. Prola-II with his military

skill, made the feudal fief he inherited, into a sovereign state which emerged into a powerful empire,

embracing the whole of the Telugu speaking territory. During the reign of Prataparudra, the army led by

Malik Kafur under the command of Ala-ud-din Khilji, while on its way to Warangal, captured this district.

These invasions, however, ended with the overthrow of Prataparudra and the annexation of his Kingdom to

the Delhi Sultanate.

After the fall of the Kakatiya empire, Muhammadbin-Tuglaq, the Sultan of Delhi, divided the Deccan and

South India into five provinces and appointed Governors to administer them. Shihab-i-Sultani, entitled

Nuzrat Khan was thus appointed Governor of Telangana, which included Medak District. Rebellions

cropped up everywhere following the imposition of tribute which gave rise to the Bahmani dynasty. Many

such revolts jolted Tughlaq‟s rule. These revolts led to the establishment of independent principalities by

the Musunuri Chiefs of Warangal and Recharlas of Rachakonda (Nalgonda District).

An important event relevant to this district was the rebellion of Qir-Khan, a subordinate of Ala-ud-din

Bahman Shah. The Sultan despatched a vast army to curtail this revolt. Qir-Khan who was then at Kohir of

this district was confident of victory. However, his army was routed by the royal forces under Sikander

Khan. Qir Khan was arrested and later executed and he was succeeded by three other kings after which,

Qutub Shahi dynasty came into power. Sultan Kuli, a Turk of a noble family, who was the Governor of the

Golconda province under the Bahmanis took advantage of the distracted state of the kingdom under

Muhammad Shah of Barid Shahi Dyansty and declared his independence, establishing the Qutub Shahi

dynasty which reigned from 1512 to 1687A.D. Thereafter this Kingdom was annexed to the Mughal

Empire, by Aurangazeb.

During Aurangazeb‟s reign, the Marathas became very active, which proved to be a threat to Aurangazeb.

Therefore, he sent troops to establish his supremacy over Medak.

Later, the Marathas organized a rebellion to overthrow Nizam-ul-Mulk, the Viceroy of the Deccan. Nizam-

ul-Mulk sent his bodyguard under the command of his elder son Ghaziud-Din Khan with Muhammad

Ghiyas Khan and Mirza Beg Khan Bakshi as his guardians. This shook the Marathas, who fled and hid

themselves in the dense forests of the tract. This Victory was celebrated by Nizam-ul-Mulk in a grand

manner.

In 1715A.D., Nizam-ul-Mulk was replaced by Husain Ali Khan, as the Viceroy of the Deccan. Nizam-ul-

Mulk, who was unceremoniously removed, however, nurtured the desire of reoccupying the Deccan.

Therefore in 1720 A.D. , he proceeded against the Deccan and in a fierce battle that ensured near Balapur

in Berar, Alam Ali Khan, the Deputy of Husain Ali Khan was killed. This victory established the

supremacy of Nizam-ul-Mulk in the whole of the Deccan. Again in 1724 A.D. Nizam-ul-Mulk had to fight

a battle at shakar Khere against Mubariz Khan. This battle established the independence of Nizam-ul-Mulk

(Asaf jahi) who annexed Berar and fixed his residence at Hyderabad and established his dominions. Medak

district along with the rest of the Telangana came under the control of Asaf Jahi dynasty. After Nizam-ul-

Mulk, Nasir Jung, Mazaffar Jung and Salabat Jung ruled for short periods. Ali Jah rose in revolt against his

father Nizam Ali Khan, the second Asaf Jah, with the help of Sadasiva Reddy the Medak Jagirdar. Nizam

Ali Khan despatched Raymond, a french Commander to proceed against the rebels and subdue them. The

Nizam‟s army came and pitched their tents at the village of `Chickrin‟ and Sadasiva Reddy also went to

that place at the head of an army not to fight but to offer his submission. He was, however, suspected and

captured while attending the durbar., In the meanwhile, Ali Jah died and Medak was granted to Raymond.

Though there was a protest by the British against this grant, no attention was paid to this protest and

Raymond took possession of Medak and other areas held by Sadasiva Reddy and he had to pay sixteen

lakhs of rupees annually as rent for these areas. This arrangement continued until the death of Raymond in

1798.

Nizam Ali Khan died in 1803. He was succeeded by Sikander Jah, Nasir-ud-doula, Afsal-ud-doula, and

Mir Mehbub Ali Khan (7th Asif Jah) during whose time India got independence. The Nizam‟s dominions

became a part of Indian union in 1948 as Part-B State and in 1956 during the re-organization of States, the

Hyderabad State was trifurcated the nine pre-dominantly Telugu speaking districts of Mahbubnagar,

Hyderabad, Medak, Nizamabad, Adilabad, Karimnagar, Warangal, Khammam and Nalgonda known as

Telangana region were transferred to Andhra Pradesh. Major portions of predominantly Kannada speaking

districts of Raichur, Gulbarga and Bidar were transferred to Karnataka State While Maratwada comprising

the five districts of Aurangabad, Osmanabad, Bhir, Parbhani, Nanded and a portion of Bidar which is

predominantly Marathi speaking was transferred to Maharashtra State. These changes were effected on 1st

November 1956.

Medak District is bifurcated from Erstwhile Medak District, Headquarters at Sangareddy. According to

G.O.M.S 239; Dt: 11-10-2016 by Government of Telangana. It is surrounded by Kamareddy, Siddipet and

Sangareddy districts.

Medak District : Census 2011-2019 data

An official Census 2011 detail of Medak, a district of Andhra Pradesh has been released by Directorate of

Census Operations in Andhra Pradesh. Enumeration of key persons was also done by census officials in

Medak District of Andhra Pradesh.

In 2011, Medak had population of 3,033,288 of which male and female were 1,523,030 and 1,510,258

respectively. In 2001 census, Medak had a population of 2,670,097 of which males were 1,352,446 and

remaining 1,317,651 were females. Medak District population constituted 3.59 percent of total

Maharashtra population. In 2001 census, this figure for Medak District was at 3.50 percent of

Maharashtrapopulation.

There was change of 13.60 percent in the population compared to population as per 2001. In the previous

census of India 2001, Medak District recorded increase of 17.64 percent to its population compared to

1991.

Area Sq. Km 9,699

Density/km2 313

Proportion to Andhra Pradesh Population 3.59%

Sex Ratio (Per 1000) 992

Child Sex Ratio (0-6 Age) 952

Average Literacy 61.42

Male Literacy 71.43

Female Literacy 51.37

Total Child Population (0-6 Age) 367,603

Male Population (0-6 Age) 188,312

Female Population (0-6 Age) 179,291

Literates 1,637,137

Male Literates 953,406

Female Literates 683,731

Child Proportion (0-6 Age) 12.12%

Boys Proportion (0-6 Age) 12.36%

Girls Proportion (0-6 Age) 11.87%

PROJECTS

Little teacher & Little Leader Program

A unique innovative programme to address the disparities between rural and urban school children in

achieving quality education started in only in Medak district Telangana state for the academic year 2018-

19 for 10th

class students.

Implementation

On 14 July 2018, Honorable Collector & District Magistrate Medak District Telangana Sri.Dharma

Reddy Garu initiated an innovative programme little teacher little leader for the children studying in

government schools during the academic year 2017-18 for the first time under the guidance of

Vandemataram Foundation, a civil society organization CSO headed by Sri. Ravinder to provide quality

education.

Summary of the Programme

The deteriorating quality of learning in government schools currently one of the most

discoursed issues in the realm of public provisioning for the education sector this also created a bias

towards private schooling with the perception that the quality of learning would be better in private

schools. However as per ASER data the quality of learning in private schools also decorating. To address

the above issue, Vandematharam foundation a civil society organization CSO came forward with a unique

innovative programme little teacher little leader Hon‟ble District Collector Medak pleased to implement

the same in Medak District of Telangana.

As an initiative, District. Education Department in collaboration with Vande Mataram

foundation conducted an initial meeting on 12.09.2018 headed by Collector &Dist Magistrate Medak

district. A core committee of 50 subject experts formed. A residential training programme for 3 days in 2

spells was conducted where 383 boys 425 girls 808 selected children in total from 165 high schools have

participated.

Under this programme special classes will be conducted in two sessions morning session 1

hour before the commencement of the regular classes and evening session 1 hour after the school hours.

The student peer group would be lead by a little teacher and a little leader, a helping hand, to ensure quality

education, for better results in public examination.

There will be a slip test in the morning session on certain topic decided by a little teacher evaluated

immediately and discussed in the peer group. During evening special classes, the little teachers clarify the

doubts in the regular topics of the different subject in the cyclic order (Telugu to social), these discussions

in the group enable children fruitful learning outcomes.

Little Teacher:

o He acts as an interlocutor among the peer group children

o Makes peer-group children discuss, analyze and understand the difficult concepts and clarify the

doubts.

o Conducts a slip test in morning special class and discuss the concept of the same

o Displays mind mapping charts in the classroom.

o Prepares a questionnaire from each topic in accordance with the academic standards.

Little Leader:

o Takes care of the attendance of the peer group children.

o Evaluates the answer scripts of the slip test conducted in the morning session.

o Maintains records of the above.

o Maintains coordination with the other peer group children

o Maintains discipline among the children

Little teacher & Little Leader Programme

An Innovative initiation in Medak district of Telangana is expected to create an impact in a wide

range indicator which is listed below.

o Enhancement in regular attendance of children.

o Creates interest among children in attending school regularly

o Increases student motivation and sense of achievement in learning

o Creates a cordial atmosphere among the students

o Releases pressure and fear of examination.

o Feels free to express is views

o Creates interest in participating group discussions.

o Develop new trends in creativity

o Encourages individual differences in questioning method

o Increases children learning enthusiasm and encouragement in classroom activities

o Increases sense of confidence and responsibility among children

o Recognizes the importance of board examination and higher education

o Develop social effective skills

o Understands that evaluation is continuous and built into the learning process

o Helps in achieving maximum member of IIIT seats in Basara

o Improve the pass percentage of the students in the district

900 students in all were selected for this programme and given orientation. After going back to their

schools they form into required no of groups shares knowledge, clarifies doubts conducts daily 2 exams in

the morning and evening sessions within the group to give out best results in public examinations.

During the last academic year, 2017-18 Little Teacher Little Leader Programme had a great impact on the

results of the public examination in March 2018. 11 Children in the District achieved 10GPA, 47

Government school in the District got 100% results. 7651 children passed in the first division and 8564

children got second division. The pass out percentage has improved to 90.06% and Over 85 children got

the seats in IIIT Basara.

In order to improve the quality in education and to enrich the knowledge of 10th

class students during this

academic year 2018-19 from all the 166 schools( 06 Government schools -463 children,137 ZP schools-

7507 children, 15 KGBV-612 children, 7 Model Schools-644 children and one Aided school-32 children)

of Medak District, 9273 children in all are benefited under this innovative programme.

We expect quality results this academic year also. 100 plus 10 GPA, increase in the pass percentage in

public examinations March 2019.

Hospitals

Alladurg PHC Chegunta PHC D.Dharmaram PHC

Gadipeddapur PHC Kowdipally PHC

Kulcharam PHC Narsingi PHC Papannapet PHC

Podichanpally PHC Rangampet PHC

Reddypally PHC Regode PHC Sardhana PHC

Shankarampet-A PHC Shankarampet-R PHC

Shivampet PHC Tekmal PHC Toopran PHC

UPHC Medak Yeldurthy PHC

9

Municipalities

Medak Municipality

Email : cmnrmdk[at]gmail[dot]com

Website Link : https://medakmunicipality.telangana.gov.in

Narsapur Municipality

Email : municipalitynarsapur[at]gmail[dot]com

Website Link : https://narsapurmunicipality.telangana.gov.in

Ramayampet Municipality

Email : municipalityramayampet[at]gmail[dot]com

Website Link : https://ramayampetmunicipality.telangana.gov.in/

Toopran Municipality

Email : municipalitytoopran[at]gmail[dot]com

Website Link : https://thoopranmunicipality.telangana.gov.in/

Adult Education

Under Adult Education activities we are implementing Saakshar Bharat Programme

in the District for the eradication of Illiteracy and also the continuing Education activities through Adult

Education Centres in the District.

Agriculture

Agriculture is the most predominant sector of the District economy, as 80 percent of the population is

engaged in Agriculture and allied activities for their livelihood. The gross cropped area of the district is

352262 Ha with 154731 no. of farm holdings. The Government policy and objectives have been to ensure

stability in agricultural production and to increase the agricultural production in a sustainable manner to

meet the food requirement of the growing population and also to meet the raw material needs of agro-

based industries, thereby providing employment opportunities to the rural population. Adilabad District

has all along been one of the Districts in the state with a creditable performance in agricultural production

with the farmers relatively more responsive and receptive to changing technologies and market forces.

The Agriculture Department has taken up the challenge to achieve higher growth rate in agriculture by

implementing several development schemes and also propagation of relevant technologies to step up the

production through effective extension services while implementing various schemes such as Soil health

management under National Mission on Sustainable Agriculture -NMSA, Integrated Farming Systems

under RAD, Comprehensive water management activities including Water management through Micro

Irrigation Systems under PMKSY, encouraging Organic farming under PKVY, increasing production and

productivity under NFSM etc. Further, pieces of training and demonstrations at the field level are

conducted from time to time with an objective of reducing the Cost of Cultivation by the adoption of

Integrated Nutrient Management (INM) and Integrated Pest Management (IPM) techniques. Besides, crop

diversification to fetch better return and value addition to agricultural products are also given priority to

improve the economic status of the farming community of the district.

Infra-Structure Facilities :

Bio-Control Laboratory

Trichoderma viride and Pseudomonas fluorescence are the Bio-Control agents produced and distributed to

the farmers. The objective of production and distribution of Bio-Control agents is to reduce the farmer‟s

dependence on chemical pesticides thereby reducing the cost of cultivation and increasing the profit

besides protecting the environment from chemical pollution.

Soil Testing Laboratory

Soil Samples are taken from the farmer‟s field (Grid System of Sampling) and sent to Soil Testing

Laboratory for analysis. Based on the analytical report of the Soil Testing Laboratory, Soil health cards are

generated and distributed to the farmers. The objective is to educate the farmers to go for soil health card

based chemical fertilizer application as the imbalanced use of chemical fertilizers so far being practiced by

the farmers has considerably deteriorated the soil health status coupled with the reduction in the quality of

the produce besides increasing the cost of cultivation without any additional benefits. Also, Mobile Soil

Testing Laboratory is available.

Farmer Training Centre

The objective of the Farmer training center is to provide village level training to all the farmers for

effective transfer of advanced technologies.

Agricultural Technology Management Agency (ATMA)

The objective is to strengthen Research – Extension – Farmer linkages to ensure Technology Transfer

through Demonstrations, Training and Exposure visit.

Schemes:

Different schemes are being implemented in our district to disseminate the advanced technologies for

increasing productivity and production in all agricultural crops.

Centrally Sponsored Schemes

National Mission on Oilseeds (NMOOP) – Oilseeds Crops.

National Food Security Mission (NFSM)- Pulses, Cereals and Cotton Crops

i. National Mission on Sustainable Agriculture (NMSA)- Includes the following.

i. Integrated Farming System –RAD

Soil health card Scheme

Soil health management through the distribution of Micronutrients based on the soil health card.

Sub Mission on Seeds and Planting Materials (SMSP)- Pulses and Oilseeds – Certified Seed Distribution

Paramparagat Krishi Vikas Yojana (PKVY)-To Encourage Organic Farming

Soil health management through the distribution of Micronutrients based on the soil health card.

Sub Mission on Seeds and Planting Materials (SMSP)- Pulses and Oilseeds – Certified Seed Distribution.

Paramparagat Krishi Vikas Yojana (PKVY)-To Encourage Organic Farming

Pradhan Mantri Krishi Sinchayee Yojana (PMKSY)- To expand cultivable area under assured irrigation,

improve on-farm water use efficiency to reduce wastage of water, enhance the adoption of precision-

irrigation and other water saving technologies“(More crop per drop)”.

Sub Mission on Agricultural Mechanization (SMAM)- to promote agricultural mechanization among small

and marginal farmers and in the areas where the level of mechanization is very low.

Pradhan Mantri Fasal Bima Yojana (PMFBY)

The Scheme aims at supporting sustainable production in agriculture sector by way of providing financial

support to farmers suffering crop loss/damage arising out of unforeseen events stabilizing the income of

farmers to ensure their continuance in farming encouraging farmers to adopt innovative and modern

agricultural practices ensuring flow of credit to the agriculture sector; which will contribute to food

security, crop diversification and enhancing growth and competitiveness of agriculture sector besides

protecting farmers from production risks.

State Schemes

Farm Mechanization component of Normal State Plan (FM-NSP): It is proposed to supply various farm

implements/ machinery i.e. Animal Drawn Implements, Tractor Drawn Implements, High-Cost Machinery

(Up to 1 lakh & 1 to 5 lakh), Mini Tractors, Post Harvest Equipment, Plant Protection Equipment, Inter-

cultivation Equipment, HDPE Tarpaulins and establishment of Custom Hiring Centres for Paddy Land

Preparation, Cotton, Paddy Harvesting package during 2017-18.

Animal Husbandry

VETERINARY AND ANIMAL HUSBANDRY DEPARTMENT:

Medak district is endowed with rich livestock resources characterized by subsidiary dairy animals, small

dairy units, backyard poultry, specialized poultry farming, extensive sheep flock, often migratory system,

etc. Livestock plays an important role in the improvement of rural Livelihood.

MANDATE OF THE DEPARTMENT:

Treatment of Sick Animals

Preventive Health Care by periodical

Periodical Deworming of Sheep & Goat

Breed development through – Artificial Inseminations

Feed and Fodder Development and fodder conservation.

Extension and Training

Conservation of Livestock Breeds

Disease Investigation and diagnosis

Socio-Economic Support to BPL families

To increase the Meat, Milk, Egg production

JURISDICTION:

The Jurisdiction of the District Veterinary & Animal Husbandry officer Medak consist of 20 Mandals.

Area Veterinary Hospitals 3

Primary Veterinary

Centers

29

Subcenters (Animal

Health)

35

TOTAL 67

Gopalamitra Centers :

44

The charter of the Animal Husbandry Department

Improving the production potential by way of breed up gradation in cattle and buffaloes through

Artificial insemination.

Providing preventive and curative health care to livestock through constant vigil on disease

outbreaks, rendering preventive vaccinations, deworming and treatment of ailing animals.

Augmenting fodder production to meet the nutritional requirements of livestock.

Providing relief measures to livestock during natural calamities.

Building awareness among farmers on profitable livestock production.

Coordinating with the health department in controlling diseases of zoonotic importance.

Providing technical support to livestock-based poverty alleviation programme.

Updating the skills of technical as well as Para veterinary staff at regular intervals in the areas of

scientific breeding, feeding and management of livestock.

Majority of cattle and buffaloes in this district are non-descript and unproductive. To improve the

productivity of the animal‟s systematic efforts are being made through upgrading the non-descript

buffaloes and crossbreeding of non-descript cattle by the introduction of Artificial Insemination

Programme.

SCHEMES/PROGRAMMES IMPLEMENTED:

MASS SHEEP AND GOAT DEWORMING PROGRAMME :

This programme is taken up in the District thrice in a year on free of cost. In this programme a total of 8.5

lakh Sheep and 1.6 lakh Goats are dewormed thrice in a year with an outlay of Rs. 50 Lakhs in the District

with state plan & RKVY funds.

FOOT AND MOUTH DISEASE CONTROL PROGRAMME (FMDCP):

The Foot & Mouth Disease is a disease of Cattle and Buffaloes. The affected animals will suffer from

severe fever and nasal discharges and foot lesions resulting in heavy production losses to the farmers.

To control this, the Mass FMD Vaccination Programme on free of cost is being implemented in the

Telangana State. Under this programme total cattle population is vaccinated against Foot and Mouth

Disease on free of cost at every six months period to make the Medak District FMD Disease free District

with an outlay of Rs. 15 lakhs.

SUPPLY OF FODDER SEED:

(20) MTs of PC-23 fodder seed has been procured and distributed to the shepherds under Sheep Rearing

Development Scheme (SRDS).

(100) MTs of PC-23 fodder seed has been procured and distributed to the needy farmers.

MOBILE VETERINARY CLINICS:

The Govt. has launched MVCs in the state to provide doorstep Veterinary services on a phone call (Toll-

Free No: 1962). Two mobile veterinary clinics at Medak and Narsapur constituencies have been allotted in

the District and are functioning.

SHEEP REARING DEVELOPMENT SCHEME:

Government of Telangana has introduced Sheep rearing Development Scheme for the economic

upliftment of shepherd community (Golla, Kurma and Yadava) in the state during years 2017-18 and 2018-

19 in which sheep unit of 20+1 will be supplied with a unit cost of Rs. 1,25,000/- on 75 % subsidy.

MILCH ANIMALS INDUCTION SCHEME:

The government has sanctioned one Milch animal (Cow or Buffalo)each to 2.13 lakh beneficiaries

identified by VIJAYA DAIRY, NARMUL, MULUKANOOR Dairy and Karimnagar Dairy with an outlay

of Rs.1677.11 crores, during the financial years 2018-19 and 2019-20 for the strengthening of the rural

economy in the state.

Vijaya Dairy Federation (TSDDCFL) is the implementing agency and the District Collector will act as

head of District Implementation Committee consisting of District Dairy Union / Producers Company &

District Animal Husbandry Department, and at Mandal level Tahsildar, MPDO, Dairy representative and

local Veterinary Assistant Surgeons will executive and monitoring the scheme.

Government has already sanctioned One Milch Animal with a unit cost of Rs. 80,000 which includes

animal cost, insurance for 3 years (Rs.3, 640/-) and 300 kgs of Cattle Feed (Rs.5160) to 2.13 lakh existing

members of Dairy Cooperatives on 75% subsidy (Rs60, 000/-) to SCs / STs and on 50% subsidy (Rs40,

000/-) for BCs and other beneficiaries. The transportation cost is Rs. 5,000/- per unit will be also

sanctioned by the Government. Beneficiaries will have total freedom in selecting the type of milch animal

(Pregnant or in-Milk) and place of procurement. They can arrange their own transport also.

In Medak District a total (218) Societies and (8) BMCUS are functioning and (3044) beneficiaries have

been Registered and sanctioned.

Aarogyasri

Aarogyasri is the flagship scheme of all health initiatives of the State Government with a mission to

provide quality healthcare to the poor. The aim of the Government is to achieve “Health for All” In order

to facilitate the effective implementation of the scheme, the State Government has set up the Aarogyasri

Health Care Trust.

Schemes :

Aarogyasri Health scheme

Employees Health scheme

Journalists Health scheme

BC Development

Functions of BC Welfare Department

MAINTENANCE OF BC HOSTELS

For educational development of Backward Classes Boys and Girls, (19) B.C. Hostels of which (15) for

Boys and (04) for Girls are functioning in this district. Total (1746), and (02) BC. College Boys hostels

and (02) BC. College Girls Hostels Total (320) students of various colleges have been admitted into these

College Boys and Girls Hostels, Total strength ( 2066 )

POST-MATRIC SCHOLARSHIPS

FEE REIMBURSEMENT (BC-RTF)

FEE REIMBURSEMENT TO EBC STUDENTS (EBC-RTF)

BC RESIDENTIAL SCHOOLS

In this District, total (03) BC Residential Schools newly started and are

Boys Kowdipally, Medak Constituency.

Boys Shankarampet(A), Narayankhed Constituency.

Girls Haveli Ghanpur, Medak Constituency.

SCHEMES

Mahatma Jyothivha Phoole Overseas Vidya Nidhi Education Scheme

Kalyana Laxmi Scheme

Incentives to Intercaste Marriage couples

Implementation of Economic Support Schemes for B.C.s.

DEPARTMENTAL WEBSITES

State Website – https://tsbcwd.cgg.gov.in

ePASS Scholarships – https://telanganaepass.cgg.gov.in/

OBMMS – https://tsobmms.cgg.gov.in/

eHostels – https://bchostels.cgg.gov.in/ts/Index.do

MJPTBCWREIS –https://mjptbcwreis.cgg.gov.in/default.aspx

Study Circle – https://tsbcstudycircles.cgg.gov.in/

District Rural Development Agency

Department Websites :

www.nrega.telangana.gov.in

www.iwmp.telangana.gov.in

http://bdp.tsonline.gov.in/

www.aasara.telangana.gov.in

www.serp.telangana.gov.in

https://www.streenidhi.telangana.gov.in/

DWCDA

DEPARTMENTAL ACTIVITIES OF WOMEN, CHILDREN,

DISABLED, SENIOR CITIZENS WELFARE DEPARTMENT Medak District has 4 ICDS Projects i.e., Medak, Narsapur, Alladurg & Ramayampet.

Objectives of ICDS Projects:

To improve the nutritional health status for 0-6 years children.

To develop physical, mental and social development.

To reduce MMR, IMR and school dropouts.

To coordinate various departments who are working for the development of women and children.

To provide various pieces of training for the mothers in bringing up their children for the

development of their children.

ICDS Projects are providing a package of services:

1. Supplementary Nutrition, Immunization, Health Checkup, Referral Service, Pre School Education,

Nutritional and Health Education.

There are 1076 Anganwadi Centers (885 Main AWC, 191 Mini AWC) in the Medak District.

Each Main AWC has AWT (Anganwadi Teacher and AWH (Anganwadi Helper), Mini AWC has

only AWH(Anganwadi Helper).

ICDS projects are covering a population of 812163, pregnant women 6394, Nursing Mothers 6258,

7 months to 1-year children of 6762,1 year to 3 years children of 21787,3 years to 6 years children

of 26030.

Celebrations of International Women‟s Day conducted on 08-03-2019

Formed Sexual Harassment on women at workplace Local Complaints Committee. Circular passed

to all Departments to form the internal committee at their department level.

Poshan Abhiyan and Poshan Pakwada programme conducted under Nutrition Celebrations from

01-09-2018 to 31-03-2019.

Conducting Breast Feeding Week Celebrations throughout the district. Mainly these programmes

are conducting in thandas to create awareness and bring behavioral changes among women.

II.The welfare of Disabled & Senior Citizens

(49) Aids & Appliances distributed to Disabled persons e., Tricycles-9, Crutches-14, Wheel chairs-

10, Hearing Aids-5, Walking sticks-5, Laptop-3 & Motorized vehicle-3

Celebrations of International Day of Older persons on 01-10-2018 at ICC Complex, Medak. On this

occasion conducted seminar for creating awareness on provisions of Act for effective

implementation of the Maintenance and Welfare of Parents and Senior Citizens Act, 2007” & Rules

2011

District Level Disabled Sports conducted at T.S.G.R.S., Medak on 13-11-2018 with Persons with

Disabilities in Medak Dist.

Conducted Celebrations of International Days of Disabled on 15-12-2018

Celebrations of Louise Braille (Inventor of Braille script) Birthday programme conducted on 10-

01-2019 at Collectorate, Medak

Awareness Programmes conducted on provisions of the Maintenance and Welfare of Parents and

Senior Citizens Act, 2007” & Rules 2011 at District Level.

Special enrollment drive is conducted to enroll and inclusion of all PwDs in the electoral roll as

“PwD voter” from 27-02-2019 up to 18-03-2019 in Medak District.

Specially arranged facilities on Assembly and Parliament Elections for persons with disabilities in

polling booths in Medak Dist. e., (310) Wheelchairs are arranged in polling booths, Transportation

facilities are provided to necessary PwDs to cast their votes easily from their home to polling

booth,

Disabled persons voter percentage is 89% in Parliament Elections 2019.

Conducted World Elders Abuse Awareness Day on 21-06-2019. In this programme conducted a

seminar for creating awareness on provisions of the Maintenance and Welfare of Parents and

Senior Citizens Act, 2007” & Rules 2011 among the people about the Senior Citizens

III. I.C.P.S.(Integrated Child Protection Scheme)

Child Rights Week Celebrations at District Level & Mandal Level from 7th

to 14th

.

Conducted AG Girls programme in TSRS about Child Marriage 0n 4th Dec 2018.

Conducted Operation Smile-V in January 2019 and Operation Musakaan-V in July 2019 at District

Level, in that we have rescued 194 Children who are found has Child Labour, begging, and child

Dropouts.

Orientation Programme on Child Marriage Act to Pujaries, Pasters & Khajies at District Level on

18-04-2018.

National Girl Child Day Celebrations at Mandal Level 2018.

Conducted missing children Campaign at Yedupayala Jathara from 04-03-2019 to 06-03-2018.

Panchyathi secretary training on Marriage Registration act, Child Marriage Act, Compulsory

marriage Registration on 15-11-2018 in Medak District.

Conducting Yuva program on every 3rd Wednesday of the month in Residential Schools AG girls

Conducted Bachpan Bachav Andolan in Bricklins and rescued 70 child labours.

Formation of village child protection committees in the Medak District.

Endowment

BRIEF HISTORY OF ENDOWMENTS DEPARTMENT:

The Endowments Department was bifurcated from revenue and established in the year 1966 and has come

into force in the year 1967 with Endowments Act 17 of 1966.

This was suitably modified with the change of circumstances and new Act 30 of 1987 has come into force.

The Religious & Charitable Institutions governed by the TSC & HRI & Endowments Act 1987 at a

present.

Objectives and Functions of the Department & Organogram /Hierarchy of the Department: –

The main object of this Department is to preserve customs and usage with a view to protecting the

sanctity of Religious rituals.

In order to effectively serve graving pilgrim population in temples, the religious and charitable

institutions have been classified in different categories U/s 6 of the said Act on the basis of the

income of the institution.

A provision was made in the said Act to protect the valuable Assets especially the vast extent of

landed properties.

There is a provision in the Act to safeguard the interest of landless poor enjoying temple lands. The

landless poor are defined in the Act.

The Archaka are the main pillars of religious institutions. They are eligible to get salaries and

permission to lead a decent life subject to the income of the institutions.

An Endowments Tribunal was constructed to decide ryoths of Archaks, Founder Trustees and other

matters.

The CGF committee of the Endowments Department grants funds for the renovation old & ancient temples

from Common Good Fund. The institutions have to pay 1/3rd of the amount of the estimates as a matching

contribution for getting CGF grant.

The above committee would also sanction amount of Rs. 10,00,000/- for construction of Ramalayam

Temple as per the specifications in the Harijan & Girijan Colonies on F.D. deposits of Rs. 2,50,000/- to

promote religious favor among them.

The Government of Telangana has introduced a scheme namely Dhoopa Deepa Naivedyam to the temples

to meet the expenditures of nitya nivedana and salaries to the archakas to the temples having no income

source.

Horticulture & Sericulture

FUNCTIONS OF HORTICULTURE AND SERICULTURE DEPARTMENT

Providing technical guidance and assistance to farmers on Micro Irrigation Schemes of PMKSY.

Providing technical support and assistance on the maintenance of Orchards, Creations of water

source (Farmpond) under the MIDH Programme.

Promotions of high-value Horticulture crops under Polyhouse & Shade net by providing technical

guidance and assistance to the farmers.

Promotion of Vegetable Cultivation in the district by providing vegetable Seedlings, Plastic Crates

& Loose Shade net on subsidy.

For round, the year vegetable cultivation, Low-cost Permanent Pandals, Permanent pandals Scheme

has been implementing on 50% Subsidy to the farmers under the state plan and RKVY Scheme.

Providing assistance on Mulberry plantation, construction of silkworm rearing sheds, Supply of

disinfectants.

Timely providing technical guidance to the farmers on cultivation of Horticulture Crops.

Creating awareness to the farmers on various horticultural schemes and implementing them by

conducting various training programmes to the farmers.

Encouraging the farmers towards the vegetable cultivation by forming crop colony clusters in the

district.

INDUSTRIES

DEPARTMENTAL FUNCTIONAL ACTIVITIES:

TS-iPASS Act (Telangana State Industrial Project Approval and Self Certification System Act 2014)

Speedy processing for the issue of various licenses/clearances and certificates required for setting

up of the industries.

Self-certificate by the Entrepreneur to be accepted by all the line departments for the purpose of

issue of licenses.

Arranging all types of clearances within 30 days of receipt of application in full shape.

Deemed approvals are given in respect of clearances not issued within the stipulated time period.

T-PRIDE(Telangana State Programme for Rapid Incubation of Dalit Entrepreneurs) Incentives

Scheme.

Special Incentive package for SC/ST Entrepreneurs.

Investment Subsidy @35% for men and @45% for women limited to Rs.75 Lakhs for Micro and

Small Enterprises.

Reimbursement of SGST 100% for Micro, Small Enterprises for a period of 5 years.

Reimbursement of Stamp duty, Transfer duty 100%.

Power cost reimbursement Rs.1.50 per unit for a period of 5 years.

Interest Subsidy under pavala vaddi for Micro, Small Enterprises 9% for a period 5 years.

The land will be allotted to SC/ST Entrepreneurs in TSIIC‟s in proportion to their population.

Land allotted in Industrial Estates on a leased basis for a period of 33 years with lease rent

@Rs.100/- per annum per acre.

33 1/3% rebate in Land Cost limited to Rs.10 Lakhs in Industrial Estates and Industrial Parks.

100% rebate in land conversion charges.

Seed capital assistance to first generation Entrepreneurs.

Online website for filing of application http://ipass.telangana.gov.in

T-IDEA(Telangana State Industrial Development and Entrepreneur Advancement Incentives

Scheme)

Investment Subsidy @ 15% for men limited to Rs.20 Lakhs and @25% for women limited to Rs.30

Lakhs for Micro and Small Enterprises.

100% Reimbursement of SGST for a period of 5 years for Micro and Small Enterprises.

100% Reimbursement of Stamp duty/Transfer Duty/Mortgage duty for Micro and Small

Enterprises.

Power cost reimbursement @Rs.1.00 per unit for a period of 5 years.

100% rebate in land conversion charges.

Seed capital assistance to first generation Entrepreneurs.

Interest Subsidy for Micro and Small Enterprises @9% for a period of 5 years.

Online website for filing of application http://ipass.telangana.gov.in

PMEGP(Prime Minister‟s Employment Generation Programme)

Self Employment for eligible Rural and Urban people for establishing new projects (Servicing and

Manufacturing only).

Eligibility 18 years of age no income ceiling.

Maximum project cost for manufacturing Sector projects is Rs.25 Lakhs and Servicing Sector

Projects is Rs.10 Lakhs.

Educational Qualification for Rs.5 Lakhs and above for servicing sector and Rs.10 Lakhs and

above for the manufacturing sector is a minimum 8th

class pass.

Subsidy for Urban area for general category @15%, Rural area @25% and special categories

Female/SC/ST/BC/Minorities/PHC/Ex-Servicemen in Urban area @25% in Rural area @35%.

Implementation agencies DIC/KVIC/KVIB/Banks.

Online application website http://kviconline.gov.in/pmegpeportal

Mines & Geology

Particulars of Organization, Functions & Duties:

The Office of the Asst. Director of Mines & Geology, Medak is sub-ordinate District Office under the

Directorate of Mines & Geology, Hyderabad Government of Telangana is located in Integrated

Collectorate Complex, G-Block Room No.15, Pillikotiyal, Medak-502 110.

The main functions include

To assist the Government in the grant of mineral concessions for Major & Minor Minerals and to

collect the Mineral Revenue to Government.

To assist the Government in administering various Rules, Acts and regulations relating to Mineral

concessions.

Receipt and processing the applications received in the District for grant of Reconnaissance

permits, Prospecting Licence, Mining Leases, Quarry Leases and offering Technical opinion to

Government for grant of leases.

Inspection of Mines to ensure systematic mining verification of accounts of the lessees and

guidance for proper exploitation of Mineral keeping the conservation point also in view.

Prevention of illicit mining and transportation of minerals.

Field Investigation for exploration and Prospecting of Mineral Deposits in District.

Rendering advice to entrepreneurs for establishment of mineral-based industries in District.

Persuasion with various Government Engineering Departments for speedy recovery and remittance

of Seigniorage charges for Public works executed through contractors.

Persuasion for recovery of evasion of Seigniorage Fee/Royalty referred by Regional Vigilance &

Enforcement Department

Flying Squads for Monitoring & Checking Mining Matter for Prevention of Illegal Mining &

Transportation as District Level Task Force.

Minorities Welfare

The population of the District:

The Total Population of newly created Medak District is 7,67,428 and the Minorities Population

is 57,535 i.e. 7.50 % of the Total District Population.

The total population of Minorities Communities:

As per the 2014 SKS, the Minorities Population in the District is 57,535 which comes 8.29 %. In the

Telangana State, the Minorities Communities are Muslims, Christians, Sikhs, Buddist, Jains and Parsis

and out of the Minorities Community wise population the Muslims are (51,271) Christians (5,527) Sikhs

(639) Buddhist (21), and Jains (77).

1. Economic Assistance (Bankable) Schemes:

During the year 2015-16 as against the target of(159) beneficiaries amounting to Rs. 153.20 lakhs, the

subsidy has been released to (136) beneficiaries for Rs. 119.72 Lakhs and (128) beneficiaries amounting

into Rs. 111.52 Lakhs credited in their accounts for the year 2017-18, the Action plan received from

released from the Government. The Action plan has been communicated to the MPDO/Municipal

Commissioner.

2. Shaadi Mubarak Scheme:

The Government has introduced this scheme from 2-10-2014. The government has issued the orders vide

G.O Ms.No.107 Finance (TFR) Department, dated:06-09-2016 to implement the scheme by the RDOs &

Tahsildars. During the year 2017-18 an amount of Rs. 170.08 Lakhs has been sanctioned and released to (

255) beneficiaries and 2018-19 an amount of Rs. 284.24 Lakhs has been sanctioned and released to (

326) beneficiaries in the District.

3. Post- Matric Scholarships (State Government):

Under the Scheme, the Government of Telangana is sanctioning the Scholarships to the students to their

accounts and Fee-reimbursement amount to the account of Colleges in various slabs as per the eligibility of

the students and as per the Course studying in the Colleges. The students should apply in state

Government-E-pass website. The parents/Guardian Annual income does not exceed Rs. 1.50 lakhs for

rural Areas and Rs.2.00 Lakhs for urban areas. During the year 2016-17 an amount of Rs. 171.79 Lakhs

has been sanctioned to (1026) students and 2017-18 an amount of Rs. 133.44 Lakhs has been sanctioned

to (977) students 2018-19 an amount of Rs. 14.15 Lakhs has been sanctioned to (283) students under RTF

& MTF.

4. Pre-metric Scholarship to GOI leftover students for the year 2015-16.

State Government has released an amount of Rs.116.67 lakhs 1 to 4th

Quarter to sanction Pre-metric

Scholarship to GOI leftover students for the year 2015-16. The same amount sanctioned to (5243) students

accounts.

5.Telangana Minorities Residential Educational Institutions Society (TMREIS).

The State Government have sanctioned two (2) Minority Residential Schools (English Medium) Medak

(Girls) & Narsapur (Boys) of Medak District. 5th

class new admission and up gradation of 10th

class next

to the Academic year 2019-20 for press note released.

Construction /Repairs and Renovation of Masjids/Graveyards/Idgahs/Compound walls:

The Government is sanctioning the amount for construction, repairs, and renovation of Masjids for

proposals received from the concerned Masjid Committees through the M.P.D.Os. Under the scheme an

amount of Rs. 2.70 Crores has been released by the Government to take the works for (14) Institutions an

amount Rs. 1.38 Crores has been released to the District Panchayat Raj Engineer (PIU) Medak to take the

construction works.

Construction of Compound walls to Eidgah, Graveyards, and repairs to Masjids for (65)

proposals for Rs.444.60 lakhs pertaining to (4) Mandals have been submitted to the Government for

sanction and also (39) GIA Works G.O issue by the Government.

7. Construction of Churches / Graveyards /Compound walls:

The Government is sanctioning the amount for construction, repairs and renovation of Churches for

proposals received from the concerned Church Committees through the M.P.D.Os for (14) Institutions to

Rs. 131.94 lakhs.

8.Uudu Ghar cum Shadi khana:-

The Government has sanction Rs. 1.00 Crore Newly construction of Medak town, the amount of Rs.60.00

Lakhs released to the District Panchayat Raj Engineer (PIU) Medak to take the construction works and the

remaining amount of Rs. 40.00 Lakhs

9. Dawath – E- Ifthar on the Eve of Ramzan Distribution of Cloths to poor Muslims.

Under this scheme, the Government of Telangana has sanctioned Rs. 8.00 lakhs to organize the Dawath –

E- Ifthar 2018 in (8) locations of Two (2) Constituencies i.e., Medak and Narsapur and also distributed

the clothes to (4000) families in Medak and Narsapur Constituencies in the presence of concerned Masjid

Committee members and Public representatives R.D.Os and Tahsildars concerned.

10. Feast / High Tea Programme on the eve of Christmas & distribution of clothes to poor Christians.

Under this scheme, the Government of Telangana is sanctioning Rs. 4.00 lakhs to each Constituency for

organizing the Christmas Programme and also distributing the clothes to (2000) families in each

Constituency in the presence of concerned Hon‟ble Ministers/MPs/MLCs/MLAs and other public

representatives. and cloths @ 164 Orphan/Old age Homes victims of HIV Distribution by concerned

institutions.

11. C.M.‟s Overseas Scholarships Grant.

During the year 2016-17, (2) applications have been received and submitted to the Director (MW) T.S.,

Hyderabad for Sanction. But One (1) Candidate selected and released Rs.20.00 lakhs for 1st and

2nd

Quarter and flight charges of Rs.44,371-00 Sanctioned. And during the year 2018-19 not applied.

12. Gudumba Effected person Rehabilitation under Economic Support:

Gudumba Affected Person rehabilitation under Economic Support Government have been Sanctioned an

amount of Rs. 2.00 Lakhs to establish the Kirana & General Store.

13. Driver – Cum Owner Scheme Muslim Minority:

Under this scheme (58) applications have been received. UBER Society Hyderabad has conducted the

interviews with the applicants and a selected list of (06) beneficiaries OBER Hyderabad.

14. Driver – Cum Owner Scheme Christian Minority:

Under this scheme (06) applications have been received. Ans same has been sent to The Managing

Director TSCMFC Hyderabad.

MISSION BAGHIRATHA

TELANGANA DRINKING WATER SUPPLY PROJECT

WATER SUPPLY IN TELANGANA STATE: NEED FOR A NEW APPROACH:

Status of water supply in Telangana State:- The current status of rural drinking water supply is far

below the national average. While full coverage (5LPCD) is available to 37 percent of rural habitations,

only 30 percent of Telangana is fully covered, 58 percent habitations have partially covered all India, and

64 percent of Telangana habitations are partially covered. While 5.2 percent of habitations of all India, 6

percent of habitations in Telangana have quality problems.

A) Sufficient :

The water supply for each person must be sufficient and continuous for personal and domestic uses

include drinking, personal sanitation, washing of clothes, food preparation, personal and household

hygiene. According to the World Health Organization (WHO), between 50 and 100 liters of water per

person per day is needed to ensure that most basic needs are met and few health concerns arise.

B) Safe:

The water required for each personal or domestic use must be safe, therefore free from micro-

organisms, chemical substances and radiological hazards that constitute a threat to a person‟s health.

C) Acceptable:

Water should be of acceptable color, odor and taste for each personal or domestic use. All water

facilities and services must be culturally appropriate and sensitive to gender, lifecycle and privacy

requirements.

D) Physically Accessible:

Within, or in the immediate vicinity of the household, educational institution, workplace or health

institution. Within 1,000 meters of the home and collection time should not exceed 30 minutes.

E) Affordable:-

Water and water facilities and services must be affordable for all. The United Nations Development

Programme(UNDP) suggests that water costs should not exceed 3 percent of Household income.

Need for the Mission Bhagiratha: The proposed Mission Bhagiratha, Telangana Drinking Water Supply

Project (TDWSP) using stand-alone independent Comprehensive water supply projects is to supply water

needs of rural, urban, institutional, commercial and industrial needs excluding the GHMC and its

surrounding habitations within the Outer Ring Road (ORR) of Hyderabad. There are several major

challenges to be faced in providing assured water supply to every household in each habitation in the state.

The state proposed to have several water networks (segments) utilizing surface water sources, mainly

major irrigation projects and perennial rivers, for this purpose. The major challenges to be addressed are:

Ground Water Related Challenges: One of the major problems in the sector is depletion of groundwater

mainly due to overexploitation, poor recharge of aquifers and erratic rainfall. In parts of Telangana

groundwater contains a high concentration of fluoride and iron deposits in the subsurface strata, with

depletion of groundwater outside the range of acceptable standard limits for drinking water which leads to

providing surface treated water for human consumption. A total of 1342 quality affected habitations are

identified in 9 districts with excess fluoride (967 Habitations), salinity (192 Habs), Nitrates (138 Habs) and

Iron (45 Habs). However, some of these quality affected habitations are covered in the existing

schemes/ongoing schemes with the limited supply of quality water ranging from 40lpcd to 55lpcd.

Groundwater pollution from natural resources, industries, pesticides, nitrates and improper disposal of

solid and liquid waste is a major challenge. NRDWP Guidelines provide for “Gradual shift from over-

dependence on groundwater to surface water sources, and conjunctive use of groundwater, surface water

and rainwater”. However, the available groundwater sources need to be protected and groundwater

recharge promoted as demand for groundwater for irrigation and related supplementary uses are likely to

increase.

Sustainability of drinking water sources and systems in view of the demand for irrigation and

adverse climate change factors is a major challenge. As rural and urban social and economic conditions

improve, people consume and demand more water at their doorstep. Presently separate network even from

the same water source is planned for rural and urban areas, which increases the project cost as the urban

areas (67) are scattered all over the State in between rural habitations.

Taking into consideration the lack of adequate safe drinking water and sanitation for the vast

majority of its population, the new Telangana State has decided to provide safe and accessible drinking

water to every household to usher in development with equity and dignity.

Mission Bhagiratha: Inspiration

To ensure safe and sustainable PIPED drinking water supply from surface water sources at 100 LPCD

(liters per capita per day) for rural areas, 135 LPCD for Municipalities 150 LPCD for Municipal

Corporations 10% Quantity allocated to Industrial requirements.

Siddipet Comprehensive Drinking Water Scheme (tap to each household) conceived and implemented in

the year 1996 by the then MLA of Siddipet and present Honourable Chief Minister Shri K. Chandrasekhar

Rao garu.

VISION OF TELANGANA STATE:

Mission Bhagiratha is a flagship program of the newly constituted state of Telangana. The State is enriched

with rivers like Krishna, Godavari and Major Reservoirs, Nagarjuna Sagar, Palair, Wyra, Dummugudem,

Srisailam, Singur, Sriram Sagar, Yellampally, Mid Manair, Lower Manair, Kaddam, and KomaramBheem

projects have abundant storage of water meet the Drinking water needs of the people of Telangana State.

This project will be drawing about 63 TMC (2048) of water from these dependable and sustainable

sources.

o To ensure safe and sustainable PIPED drinking water supply from surface water sources at:

o 100 LPCD (liters per capita per day) for rural areas,

o 135 LPCD for Municipalities

o 150 LPCD for Municipal Corporations

o 10% Quantity allocated to Industrial requirements

o To provide each household with a tap connection.

o 10% of the water in all Irrigation sources reserved for Drinking Water.

Water Drawl and Sources:

Krishna Rivers and their tributaries and reservoirs – 19.65 TMC

(Srisailam Projects Back Water, Krishna, Tail Pond, AKBR, Paliar Reservoir)

Godavari Rivers and their tributaries and reservoirs – 16.62 TMC

(Singur Dam, LMD, MMD, Godavari River, SRSP, Kadem Project, Yellampally, KomaramBheem

Project)

Directly tapping from HMWS&SB Yellampally line – 3.00 TMC

Total Water Drawl – 42.27 TMC

Source Details for Medak District:

Singur Reservoir : Full Reservoir Level – 523.60 Mts

Dead Storage Level – 511.00 Mts

Minimum Draw Down Level – 520.50 Mts

Capacity at Full Reservoir Level: 29.90 TMC

Capacity at Dead Storage Level: 1.01 TMC

Capacity at Minimum Draw Down Level: 16.558 TMC

Allocation for Mission Bhagiratha: 5.70 TMC

The Government (I&CAD) accorded water drawl permission for 39.272 TMC i.e., under the Krishna Basin

19.6 TMC and Godavari Basin 19.67 TMC.

This Mega Project is divided into 26 Segments based on the topography, proximity ad ease of connectivity

from various dependable and sustainable sources. The Project is formulated with complex designs and

Network analysis to bring down the CAPEX and OPEX with economic design criteria.

A Smart Project:

Mission Bhagiratha will be a smart project using automation, water budgeting. Equitable

distribution of water will be ensured by maintaining proper pressure heads in the distribution pipeline

networks avoiding pit drawls. Design quantum of water will be ensured to each household by providing

Ferrules/Flow Restrictors.

The Chief Minister Mr. K. Chandrasekhar Rao while guiding the officials emphasized the project

which is envisaged to meet the drinking water need people for the next 30 years and become a role model

for other states. Rural Water Supply department officials have been asked to ensure that pipelines of

international standard are laid to each and every household. The Chief Minister expected to avail of the

new central law to be introduced to use forest land for development projects and exchange the required

forest land for implementing the project

SALIENT FEATURES OF MISSION BHAGIRATHA IN MEDAK DISTRICT:

No of Segments : (3)- Medak Segment, Narsapur Segment, Gajwel Segment.

No of Constituencies : (6)- Medak, Andole, Narayanakhed, Gajwel, Narsapur,

o Dubbaka.

No of Mandals : (21)- Medak, H.Ghanpur, Papannapet, Ramayampet,

Nizampet, Narsingi, Shankarampet(R), Alladurg,

Regode, Tekmal, Shankarampet(A), Kowdipally,

Kulcharam, Shivampet, Narsapur, Yeldurthy,

Chilipchedu, Hathnoora, Manoharabad, Toopran,

Chegunta.

No of ULBs : (4) – Medak, Ramayampet, Narsapur, Toopran.

No of Habitations: 959

Rural households: 185923

Grid pipeline lines: 40 Km

Intra Network: 14 Km

Total Pipeline network: 54 Km

SC Development

The Scheduled Caste Development Department is dedicated to the integrated and overall development of

Scheduled Castes. The main objectives of the Scheduled Caste Development Department are Educational

advancement, Socio-Economic development, Welfare and Protection of Scheduled Castes and

implementation of programmes of Land Purchase Scheme, Kalyana Lakshmi, issues of implementation of

Rule of Reservation, Financial Assistance to Students of Telangana (FAST), Social defence like Homes for

orphan children, Rehabilitation of Jogins, Bonded Labour and Scavengers and House sites to Weaker

Sections.

Youth & Sports

INTRODUCTION OF SPORTS WING:

The increased competition at international level has brought into sharp focus on talent identification

and development.

Sports performances have reached such high levels that only persons who have talent stand a

chance of winning a medal in international competitions.

They ensure better chances of success the inherited talent has to be developed further through

systematic training spread over a number of years.

The vision of the Government is to use sports as a mean for social reconstruction.

The best period of development of talent is childhood, as a result, the systematic sports training in

all sports must begin in childhood in order to fully exploit the growth and development period of

creating a sound base for achieving high performances in a sport later period of life.

The Government of Telangana has resolved that sports are an essential element in shaping human

personality in maintaining a sound body and sound mind, in facilitating social interaction in

fostering peace and brotherhood and nation-building.

Name of the Revenue Divisions and Mandals in Medak District

Medak

Medak

Havelighanapur *

Papannapet

Shankarampet-R

Ramayampet

Nizampet*

Shankarampet-A

Tekmal

Alladurg

Regode

Toopran

Yeldurthy

Chegunta

Narsingi *

Toopran

Manoharabad *

Narsapur

Narsapur

Kowdipally

Kulcharam

Chilpched *

Shivampet

Places of Interest

The Following are the Places of Interest in Medak District :

Medak Cathedral Church

Medak Fort

Pocharam Wildlife Sanctuary

Pocharam Reservoir Lake

Edupayala Temple

Kuchadri Venkateshwara Swamy temple

Sri Chamundeshwari Devi Temple

Pocharam Reservoir Lake Pocharam Wild life Sanctuary

Edupayala Temple Medak Fort

Medak Church

Hill Fort (Built by Rajas of Warangal)

( 14th – 17th Century CE) :

The fort at Medak was originally constructed by the Kakatiya rulers and later developed by the Qutb Shahi

rulers. The fort which stands about 90 meters above the surrounding plains is one of the important hill forts

in the Deccan region. It was built on a rocky knoll and then fortified with bastions and walls which rise one

above the other in several tiers. Inside the fort, a Dutch-made 10 feet long brass gun was placed.

Old Mosque (17th C.A.D) :

Komtoor village is located at a distance of 10 km from Medak Town. There is a Qutb Shahi Mosque here

which has been constructed on the outskirts of the village. This picturesque and fine mosque which

consists of a single hall with three arched openings and flanked with two minarets has a built-up chajja

with ashlar masonry, above the chajja, it is constructed of brick and lime. It is believed to have been built

by Moulana Hyder Ali.

Sri Kuchadri Venkateswara Swamy temple (16th – 17th Century CE) :

On the western side of the outskirts, on a hillock, there exists a temple dedicated to Lord Venkateswara

locally called as “Kuchadri”. Towards the North – East side of the hillock, there is a square sacred tank

(Koneru) with steps on east and south sides. Based on iconographical features of loose sculptures and

pillared mandapas, it can be datable to 16th – 17th Century A.D.

Culture of Medak District

Medak district has a typical Telangana culture. But as far as religion is concerned the district has been

influenced by Hinduism, Christianity, Islam and even Buddhism. The influences of these religions in the

district can be well understood from the several architectural constructs. As far as religion is concerned

most of the households in Medak adhere to Hindu religious beliefs. Followed by Hinduism is Islam and

only a very few people in the region belong to Christianity.

Medak district activities 2018-19

Event date Samithi Activity Category Activity Name

2/3/2019 Balvikas Tandoolarchana and

Study Circle

1/20/2019 Medak Balvikas Adyathmikapoteelu

,quiz,drawing,padhakeli,n

eethiNathalie,bakthigreatl

y,bhajananthakshari,musi

cal instruments playing

12/1/2018 Medak Medical Camps Blood Donation

SANGAREDDY DISTRICT

We acknowledge the content from sangareddy.telangana.gov.in

Sangareddy (former: Sangareddy peta) is the district headquarters of Sangareddy district in the Indian state

of Telangana. It was named after the ruler Sanga, who was the son of Rani Shankaramba, ruler of Medak during

the period of Nizams.

Demographic Label Value

Area 4,464 Sq

Kms

No. of Revenue Disivions 3

No. of Revenue Mandals 26

No. of Revenue Villages 601

Population (Census 2011) 1527628

No. of Mandal Praja Parishads 19

No. of Municipalities 4

No. of Gram Panchayats 647

Literacy Rate 64.08

Population as per Samagra Kutumba Survey (SKS) 1569863

Economy

The city has three large-scale public sector industries in its constituency. These are BHEL (Bharat Heavy

Electricals Limited-One of the MAHARATNA companies of Govt. Of India), BDL (Bharat Dynamics

Limited, where one of India‟s most powerful missile PRITHVI was produced), Ordnance Factory Medak

(which manufactures the Sarath tanks for the Indian Army).

The District has many industries are like MRF Factory in Sadashivpet, Mahindra Factory in Zaheerabad

and Aurobindo Pharma in Patancheru Mandal.

The city is categorized into Old Sangareddy and New Sangareddy. Old Sangareddy is well-renowned for

its bazaars and old district jail, which has been converted to a jail museum.

Agriculture

About Department

Agriculture is the most predominant sector of the District economy. The gross cropped area of the district

is 265290 Hects. with 270479 no. of farm holdings. The Government policy and objectives have been to

ensure stability in agricultural production and to increase the agricultural production in a sustainable

manner to meet the food requirement of growing population and also to meet the raw material needs of

agro based industries, thereby providing employment opportunities to the rural population.

The Agriculture Department has taken up the challenge to achieve higher growth rate in agriculture by

implementing several development schemes and also propagation of relevant technologies to step up the

production through effective extension services while implementing various schemes such as Soil health

management under National Mission on Sustainable Agriculture -NMSA, Integrated Farming Systems

under RAD, Comprehensive water management activities including Water management through Micro

Irrigation Systems under PMKSY, encouraging Organic farming under PKVY, increasing production and

productivity under NFSM etc.

Pradhan Mantri Fasal Bima Yojana (PMFBY)

The Scheme aims at supporting sustainable production in agriculture sector by way of providing financial

support to farmers suffering crop loss/damage arising out of unforeseen events stabilizing the income of

farmers to ensure their continuance in farming encouraging farmers to adopt innovative and modern

agricultural practices ensuring flow of credit to the agriculture sector; which will contribute to food

security, crop diversification and enhancing growth and competitiveness of agriculture sector besides

protecting farmers from production risks.

Centrally Sponsored Schemes:

National Mission on Oilseeds and Oilpalm (NMOOP) – Oilseeds, Oilpalm and Tree Borne Oilseed

Crops.

National Food Security Mission (NFSM)- Pulses, Cereals and Cotton Crops

National Mission on Sustainable Agriculture (NMSA)- Includes the following.

o Integrated Farming System –RAD

o Soil health card Scheme

o Soil health management through the distribution of Micro nutrients based on soil health

card.

o Sub Mission on Seeds and Planting Materials (SMSP)- Paddy, Pulses and Oilseeds –

Certified Seed Distribution

o Paramparagat Krishi Vikas Yojana (PKVY)-To Encourage Organic Farming

o Soil health management through the distribution of Micro nutrients based on soil health

card.

o Sub Mission on Seeds and Planting Materials (SMSP)- Paddy, Pulses and Oilseeds –

Certified Seed Distribution.

o Paramparagat Krishi Vikas Yojana (PKVY)-To Encourage Organic Farming

o Pradhan Manthri Krishi Sinchayee Yojana (PMKSY)- To expand cultivable area under

assured irrigation, improve on-farm water use efficiency to reduce wastage of water,

enhance the adoption of precision-irrigation and other water saving technologies“(More

crop per drop)”.

o Sub Mission on Agricultural Mechanisation (SMAM)- to promote agricultural

mechanisation among small and marginal farmers and in the areas where the level of

mechanisation is very low.

MEDICAL & HEALTH

NATIONAL PROGRAMMES:

National Health Mission

Communicable Diseases

o National Leprosy Eradication Programme (NLEP)

o National Filaria Control Programme

o National Aids Control Programme

o Integrated Disease Control Programme (IDSP)

o National Vector Borne Disease Control Programme (NVBDCP)

Non Communicable Diseases

o Injury & Trauma

o School Health Programme

o Universal Immunization Programme

o National Programme on Prevention and Control of Diabetes CVD and Stroke

o National Mental Heath Programme

o National Iodine Deficiency Disorders Control Programme

o National Programme for Control of Blindness

o National Tobacco Control Programme

o National Programme for Health Care of Elderly

WOMEN & CHILD WELFARE

Women, Children, Disabled and Senior Citizens Department is implementing various welfare &

developmental programmes Anganwadi Centers are functioning from 9.00 AM to 4.00 PM and providing

following services to pregnant, lactating and 6 months – 6 years children.

1. Supplementary Nutrition Programme.

2. Arogya Lakshmi” (One Full Meal Programme)

3. Pre-School Education.

4. Immunization.

5. Nutrition and Health Education.

The Department is implementing the following schemes under Disabled & Senior Citizens Wing.

1. Marriage Incentive Awards.

2. Economic Rehabilitation Scheme.

3. Pre-Metric Scholarships.

4. Post-Metric Scholarships.

5. Aids & Appliances

Religious Tourism

Kethaki Sangameshwara Temple

Jharasangam:

It is famous temple for Lord Shiva. It is located at a distance of 16 km from Zaheerabad. This temple is

also called as “Dakshina Kashi”.

Sri Veerabhadra Swamy Temple

Bonthapally: It is located at a distance of 42 km from Sangareddy. It is famous for the Veerabhadra

Swamy temple.The temple was built during the Veerashivaya period.

Sri Bhramarambhika Mallikharjuna Swamy Temple

Beeramguda: It is famous temple and also called as second srishilam. This temple is established in 13th

centuary. It is located at a distance of 30 km from Sangareddy. The temple is located in the patancheru

mandal. Five days of festivities are held here on Shivaratri.

Sri Kashi Vishweshwara Temple

Trikutalayam: This temple is constructed in 11th century by

Kakathiyas. The temple was built in 11-13 centuries. It is famous temple for Lord Shiva. It is located at a

distance of 4 km from Sangareddy.

Places of Interest

Singoor Project

It is located at a distance of 36 km from Sangareddy. The construction of this dam was completed in

1989.One can spend quality time with family or friends.

MANJEERA Reservoir, SANGAREDDY

This reservoir is located at a distance of 7 km from Sangareddy. One can spend quality time with family

or friends at the Environmental Education Centre here.

Tourist Places

Manjeera Wild life Sanctuary

The Manjira sanctuary situated along the mighty river Manjeera at a distance 5 km from Sangareddy

Town.

Festivals

Bathukamma

Celebrated on/during: October

Bathukamma is floral festival celebrated predominantly by the women of Telangana

Sangareddy district activities 2018-19

Event date Samithi Activity Category Activity Name

3/31/2019 BHEL Service Chalivendram

Inauguration

3/29/2019 Jogipet Inauguration Mahila Rural

Vocational Training

3/17/2019 Prasanthnagar Sri Sathya Sai

Grama Seva

MahaYagnam

2/23/2019 BHEL Vidya Jyothi Exam Pads

distribution to 118

students

2/23/2019 BHEL Note Books

Distribution

Exam Pads

Distribution

2/16/2019 Jogipet Swatchatha Se

DivyathaTak

Cleaning of Mandir

2/16/2019 Prasanthnagar Pujas &Vrathams Vishnu

SahasranamaPaarayan

am

2/16/2019 Prasanthnagar Balvikas Prayer Meet

2/16/2019 BHEL Balvikas Golden

Jubilee

Gnana Jyothi

2/12/2019 Prasanthnagar Pujas &Vrathams Ratha SAPTHAMI

celebration and

Adithya Hridaya

chanting 3 times.

2/8/2019 Sangareddy Medical Camps Veterinary camp

2/3/2019 Balvikas BALAVIKAS

THANDULARCHAN

A

2/1/2019 Sangareddy Workshops &

Conferences

Time Management

and Career guidence

to Junior College

girls.

1/29/2019 Sangareddy Special Programs MAHILA MEETING

AWARENESS of

Mahilas in all Wings

of SSSSO activities

12/27/2018 Sangareddy Narayana Seva Breakfast Distribution

10/13/2018 Sangareddy Swatchatha Se

DivyathaTak

10/13/2018 BHEL Swatchatha Se

DivyathaTak

10/12/2018 Narayankhed Swatchatha Se

DivyathaTak

10/11/2018 Jogipet Sri Sathya Sai

Grama Seva

MahaYagnam

10/11/2018 Jogipet Sri Sathya Sai

Grama Seva

MahaYagnam

10/10/2018 Zaheerabad Swatchatha Se

DivyathaTak

10/7/2018 Patancheru Swatchatha Se

DivyathaTak

10/2/2018 Patancheru Swatchatha Se

DivyathaTak

SIDDIPET DISTRICT

Siddipet is a city in Siddipet district of the Indian state of Telangana. It is a municipality and the

headquarters of Siddipet District.[2]

As of 2011 census of India, Siddipet has a population 65,376.It is

located about 103 kilometres (64 mi) north of the state capital, Hyderabad, 62 kilometres (39 mi)

from Karimnagar and 92 kilometres (57 mi) from Warangal.

Geography[edit]

Siddipet is 100 kilometers from Hyderabad, 62 kilometers from Karimnagar, 124 kilometers from

Ramagundam, and 80 kilometers away from second largest city of Telangana Warangal.

Demographics[edit]

As of 2011 census of India, Siddipet had a population of 65,376[3]

Governance[edit]

Siddipet municipality was formed in the year 1952. It is spread over an area of 36.03 km2 (13.91 sq mi)

with 34 municipal wards.[1][2]

Basic Information of Siddipet Municipality

1 Name of the ULB Siddipet

2 Year of Constitution 1952

3 Area ( in Sq.kms) 36.03

4 Distance from Capital ( in kms) 110

5

Number of Municipal

Wards/Divisions 34 wards

6

Number of Revenue

Wards/Divisions 12 wards

7 Total Population as per Census 2011 111358

8 Male Population as per 2011 Census 55432

9

Female Population as per 2011

Census 55926

10

Households as per Census 2011

(Number) 25517

11

Population as per Census 2001

(Number) 61809

12 Male Population as per 2001 Census 30204

13

Female Population as per 2001

Census 31605

14

Households as per Census 2001

(Number) 14593

15

No of house hold as per 2014

(Intensive House Hold Survey) 34616

16

Projected Population as on date

(Number as per SKS) 135903

17 Number of Mee Seva Centers 8

18 No of E-seva centers 1

19 Number of Municipal Service 1

Centres

20 Longtitude 78°- 6‟

21 Latitude 18°- 5‟

22

Total Income per annum during

2014-2015 (rupees in lakhs) 4604.39 Lakhs

23

Total Expenditure per annum during

2014-2015 (rupees in Lakhs) 3989.82 Lakhs

Public services/amenities

1

Total Road Length (in Kms)

CC (KMs) 92.40

BT (KMs) 31.50

WBM (KMs) 21.00

2 No. of sewer connections –

3 Total Length of Drains (in Kms)

Pucca (KMs) 225.00

Kutcha (KMs) 286.00

4 Total Length of Storm water Drains (in Kms)

Pucca (KMs) 5.00

Kutcha (KMs) 6.00

5

Total Number of Markets

No Vegetable Markets 2

No of Fish Markets Area 1

No of Mutton Markets 1

No of Slaughter Houses 1

No of Grain Markets 1

6

Total Number of Burial Grounds

Hindu 11

Muslim 9

Christian 1

Others –

7 Number of Lakes/Tanks 5

8 No of Parks 1

9 No of Play Grounds 1

10 No of Auditoriums 1

11 Sports Complexes 1

12

Number of Function Halls/Kalyana

Mandapams 1

13 No of Shadi Khanas 1

14

Worship Centers

Temples 50

Masques 17

Churches 1

Others –

15

Total Number of Lights

SPSV Lamps 796

Halozen Lamps 484

MH Lamps 112

Tube Lights 4960

Others –

TOTAL 6352

16

Water Supply

Source of Water Supply

(Surface/Ground/Both) Both

Sufrace Qty (MLD) 12.50

Ground Qty (MLD) 0.50

(1 MLD = 10 Lakh Liters)

ESLr Capacity (MLD) 4.60

GSLr Capacity (MLD) 1.85

17

Total Quantity of drinking water supplied 13.00

Per Capita Supply (Liters Per Capita per

Day) 107.00

18

No of House Service Connections

Commercial 21

Residential 13498

Industrial –

TOTAL 13519

19 No of Public Stand Posts 52

20 No of Power Bores Existing 193

Working 181

21 No of Hand Bores Existing 187

22 No.of Hand Bores Working 169

23

Periodicity of Water Supply ((Daily,

Alternate Daily, Weekly Twice, Weekly)) Daily

24 Hours of Water Supply

30 minutes per

daily

25 No of Water Treatement Plants 2

26 Total Water Treatment Capacity 22.01 MLD

27

Hospitals

No of Govt Hospitals 2

No of Pvt Hospitals/Nursing Homes 24

No of Clinics 32

No of Diagnostic Centres Pvt. 2

No of Ayurvedic /Homeopathy Hospital Pvt. 3

No of Govt Veterinary Hospitals 1

28

Educational Institutions Govt Pvt

Primary Schools 9 22

Upper Primary Schools 6 15

High Schools 3 12

Junior Colleges 2 09

Degree/PG Colleges 1/1 05

Engineering Colleges Pvt. – 01

Medical Colleges –

29

Commercial

Lodges (Number) 2

Restaurants (Number) 2

Fast Food Centers (Number) 18

Shops (Number as per licenses issued) –

Theatres (Number) 4

Office Complexes (Number) 5

Dobi Ghats (Number) 2

2. DIC details

Office address:

District Industries Centre, MPDO complex, Opp: Collectaorate, Siddipet

Socio-Economic Activities

1 BPL population 51170

2 Percentage of BPL population 45.95%

3 No of Houseless families 11263

4 No. of Women SHGs 1784

5 No of SHGs (PH) 68

6 No of SHGs (Street Vendors) 784

7 No of Town Vending Committees 1

8 No. of SLFs 56

9 No. of TLFs 1

10 No. of SHGs linked with bank credit 1730

11 No. of Old-age pensions 3604

12 No. of Widow pensions 3714

13 No. of Disabled pensions 855

14 No. Of Weavers pensions 532

15 No of Toddy pensions 105

16 No of Abhaya Hastam Pension 205

17 No of HIV Pensions –

18 Beedi Workers Pensions 4770

19 Other Pensions –

20 Vaddileni runalu (Amount) 56.16 Lakhs

3. District at a glance

I. General Characteristics of the Siddipet District :

The Siddipet District consists of 3 revenue divisions Siddipet, Gajwel, Husnabad. it

has (22) Mandals i.e., Siddipet (Urban), Siddipet (Rural),Nangnoor, Chinnakodur,

Thoguta, Doultabad, Mirdoddi, Dubbak, Cherial, Komuravelli, Gajwel, Jagdevpur,

Kondapak,Mulugu, Markook, Wargal, Raipole , Husnabad, Akkannapet, Koheda,

Bejjanki, Maddur . It is well connected by roadways and is located on Rajiv Rahadari

which passes from Hyderabad to Ramagundam.

The district is spread over an area of 3,425.19 square kilometres (1,322.47

sq mi) forms a part of table land of the Deccan plateau with a population of

993,376 with density 540/sq mi as per Census 2011. Major crops grown are

paddy, maize, castor, jowar and pulses. Rabi crops likejowar, Bengalgram,

sunflowerand chillies grown.

II. Location & Geographical Area:

The Siddipet district is bounded by Karimnagar district on the north,

Warangal and Yadadri districts on the East, Medchal district on South and Medak

and Kamareddy districts on the West.

Siddipet is located at 18.1°N 78.85°E. Komati Cheruvu, Narsapur Cheruvu and

the Yerra Cheruvu are the major lakes nearby Siddipet

III. Potentials for New MSMEs:

i. Hand loom units, Handicrafts: Hand loom activity is prevalent in the

district, clusters of power looms are located in Siddipet areas.

Siddipet Bathic paintings, silver and wooden wares traditional works.

Gollabama cotton saris made in Siddipet, received Geographical

Indication. Still scope is there to establish many units.

ii. Agro based units: Mini rice mills, dall mills can be encouraged in Siddipet

area. Khandasari sugar units at Siddipet areas. Cattle feed, and 14

poultry feed units are Narasapur, Siddipet areas. Agricultural

implements like dusters, sprayers, shellers, seed bins, chaff cutter,

plough shears, sugar cane crushers can be encouraged in Siddipet.

There is a large scope to establish Modern Cotton Ginning

Mills and Seed Processing units in Siddipet

iii. Cold storage plants: To avoid wastage a lot of produce, cold storage plants

can be encouraged at Siddipet.

4. a. General Profile:

I Geographical Area (Sq. Kms.) 112077 3632

1 Administrative Units

a Revenue Villages 10859 397

b Revenue Mandals 584 22

c Revenue Divisions 68 3

d Gram Panchayats 8695 399

e Mandal Praja Parishads 438 17

f Zilla Praja Parishads 9 0

g Municipalities (incl. Corpns. & NPs) 73 4

II DEMOGRAPHIC PROFILE

1 Population as per 2011 Census

Total 35003674 1012065

a Males 17611633 504141

b Females 17392041 507924

c Sex Ratio (Females per 1000 Males) 988 1008

d Rural 21395009 873013

e Urban 13608665 139052

f Rural Population (%) 61.12 86.26

g Urban Population (%) 38.88 13.74

2 Households 8303612 238049

3 Density of Population (per Sq. Km.) 312 279

4 Child Population (0 - 6 Years)

Total 3899166 103852

a Males 2017935 53194

b Females 1881231 50658

c Rural 2369374 89251

d Urban 1529792 14601

e Sex Ratio (Females per 1000 Males) 932 952

5 Literates

Total 20696778 559573

a Males 11701729 326013

b Females 8995049 233560

6 Literacy Rate

Total 66.54 61.61

a Males 75.04 72.30

b Females 57.99 51.08

7 Scheduled Castes Population

Total 5408800 187508

a Males 2693127 93100

b Females 2715673 94408

c Sex Ratio 1008 1014

8 Scheduled Tribes Population

Total 3177940 25010

a Males 1607656 12630

b Females 1570284 12380

c Sex Ratio 977 980

9 Working Population

Total 16341942 509563

a Males 9678177 275518

b Females 6663765 234045

10 Occupation of Working Population

a Cultivators

Total 3151389 156467

i. Males 2009546 96459

ii. Females 1141843 60008

b Agricultural Labourers

Total 5915151 171665

i. Males 2532735 71240

ii. Females 3382416 100425

c Household Industries

Total 776529 40520

i. Males 271767 8315

ii. Females 504762 32205

d Other Workers

Total 6498873 140911

i. Males 4864129 99504

ii. Females 1634744 41407

e Non-Working

Total 18661732 502502

i. Males 7933456 228623

ii. Females 10728276 273879

11 Population as per Samagra Kutumba

Survey (SKS)

a Households 10395629 310642

b Total Population 36876544 1070730

c Scheduled Castes 6444584 206622

d Scheduled Tribes 3644453 32161

e Backward Castes 18841009 677810

f Others 7946498 154137

12 Minorities Population 5372197 67341

III AGRICULTURE

1 Land Holdings

a Marginal (up to 1 Hect.) 3420202 174436

b Small (1-2 Hects.) 1318390 60486

c Semi-Medium (2-4 Hects.) 598145 21161

d Medium (4-10 Hects.) 165127 5871

e Large (10 Hects. and above) 15647 562

Total 5517511 262516

2 Cropped Area (Hects.)

a Gross Cropped Area 4893148 186120

b Net Cropped Area 4174532 147972

c Gross Irrigated Area 2027663 78305

d Net Irrigated Area 1486241 47243

3 Area under different Crops (Hects.)

a Rice 1471710 40231

b Jowar 83401 44

c Maize 712981 81717

d Red gram 251121 4760

e Green gram 95524 873

f Black gram 31221 126

g Bengal gram 80766 1464

h Groundnut 177914 1360

i Sunflower 17574 4134

j Chillies 82649 107

k Sugarcane 34775 218

l Cotton 1677492 74972

m Horticulture 664326 27625

4 Agricultural Marketing

a Agricultural Market Committees 180 13

b Rythu Bazars 36 1

5 Livestock Population

a Cattle 4880293 163578

b Buffaloes 4160419 167387

c Sheep 12835761 551526

d Goat 4575695 145909

e Others 620723 16396

Total 27072891 1044796

6 Poultry Population 80750833 18581908

7 Veterinary facilities

a Poly Clinics 8 0

b Hospitals 100 5

c Dispensaries 907 37

d Mobile Clinics 37 1

e Rural Livestock Units 1102 51

8 Fisheries

a Fish Rearing Tanks/Reservoirs 24294 1627

Water spread Area (Hects.) 800269 12793

b Fishermen Coop. Societies 3867 255

Members 265071 14369

c Seed released into Tanks/Reservoirs by Govt. 3824 227

Seed Released (lakh Nos.) 2616 102.34

d Estimated Production, 2016-17 (Tonnes) 343447 18554

i. Fish 334952 17954

ii. Prawn 8495 600

IV HEALTH INFRASTRUCTURE (GOVT.)

1 Allopathic Hospitals

a Health Sub-Centres 4797 190

b Primary Health Centres 683 33

c Community Health Centres 98 3

d Area Hospitals 31 1

e District Hospitals 6 0

f Teaching Hospitals 18 0

Total 5633 227

2 Ayurveda Hospitals (incl. Dispensaries) 272 9

3 Homeopathic Hospitals (incl. Dispensaries) 130 6

4 Unani Hospitals (incl. Dispensaries) 141 5

5 Naturopathy Hospitals (incl. Dispensaries) 24 4

6 Doctors in all Hospitals 2595 71

7 Beds in all Hospitals 20389 308

V EDUCATION

a Primary Schools 21947 660

Enrollment 1431438 40304

b Upper Primary Schools 7311 187

Enrollment 939109 20520

c High Schools 11803 404

Enrollment 3689461 101192

Total Schools 41061 1251

Total Enrollment 6060008 162016

d Model Schools 192 14

Enrollment 85687 6489

e KGBV Schools 391 16

Enrollment 72583 2593

f Central Schools 47 1

Enrollment 27294 373

g Junior Colleges 2537 90

h Degree Colleges 1196 40

Seats 426964 15152

i Engineering Colleges 219 3

Seats 104598 840

j Pharmacy Colleges 123 2

Seats 9226 160

k MBA Colleges 305 4

Seats 32874 300

l MCA Colleges 37 1

Seats 2436 60

m B.Ed. Colleges 217 10

Seats 19100 950

n Law Colleges 21 1

Seats 3190 120

VI SOCIAL SECURITY

1 Aasara Pensions

a Old Age 1341680 57574

b Disabled 457087 14559

c Widow 1326049 46389

d Weavers 34179 2178

e Toddy Tappers 57349 2338

f Anti-Retroviral Therapy (A.R.T) Patients 30674 607

Total 3247018 123645

2 FA to Beedi Workers 348763 29754

3 Public Distribution System

a Fair Price Shops 17229 747

b Food Security Cards 8207431 265560

c Anthyodaya Food Security Cards 567911 19097

d Annapoorna Cards 5084 87

Total 8797655 28549

1

4 Sada Bainama Regularization

a Applications Received 1119203 49955

b Survey Numbers Covered 1563124 73007

5 2BHK Housing Programme

a Houses Allotted 72596 8679

i. Rural 39762 4149

ii. Urban 32834 4530

b Sanctioned 62426 6884

6 Assignment of Government Land

a Land Assigned (Acres) 2040320 10487

b Beneficiaries 1332127 9965

VII POWER

1 Sub-Stations

a 33/11 KV 2497 111

b 132/33 KV 203 12

c 220/132 KV 66 2

d 400/220 KV 7 1

Total 2773 126

2 Electricity Connections

a Domestic Connections 9504305 271284

b Industrial Connections 145707 4105

c Agriculture Connections 2080706 96698

d Commercial Connections 1171991 29115

e Other Connections 189046 8478

Total 13091755 409680

VIII ROAD INFRASTRUCTURE

1 Roads & Buildings Department (Length in

Kms.)

i. State Highways 2731 99

ii. Major District Roads 13058 898

iii. Rural Roads 9162 657

Total 24950 1653

Classification of Roads (Length in Kms.)

i. Four Lane Roads 648 37

ii. Double Lane Roads 7419 347

iii. Intermediate Lane Roads 527 25

iv. Single Lane Roads 16357 1244

Total 24950 1653

2 Panchayati Raj Department (Length in

Kms.)

i. Black Top Roads 23185 1077

ii. WBM Roads 13118 361

iii. Gravel Roads 16343 632

iv. Earthen Roads 18235 504

v. Others (CC Roads) 2899 110

Total 73781 2684

3 Gram Panchayats having Road Facility

a GPs having BT roads 8231 390

b GPs to be covered with BT roads 455 9

4 Habitations (other than GPs) having Road

Facility

a Total Habitations 15738 371

b Habitations having all weather roads 10204 228

c Habitations not having all weather roads 5534 143

IX TRANSPORT

1 Road Transport

a RTC Bus Depots 95 4

b RTC Fleet of Buses 10482 283

c Daily Operated Length (Kms.) 3631505 102830

2 Railways

a Railway Stations 229 0

b Track Length (Kms.) 1592 0

X FOREST

1 Forest Cover (Sq. Kms.) 26904 252.18

Percentage of Forest Cover 24.00 6.94

2 Telangana ku Haritha Haram

Action Plan for 2017

a Nurseries 2843 150

b Seedlings (lakh Nos.) 4536 220

c Plantation (lakh Nos.) 4000 200

XI IRRIGATION

1 Irrigation Projects

a Major Projects 26 3

b Medium Projects 34 0

2 Mission Kakatiya

a Minor Irrigation Tanks 46531 3278

b Sanctions accorded for restoration

i. Mission Kakatiya Phase-I 8165 865

ii. Mission Kakatiya Phase-II 9113 706

XII RURAL WATER SUPPLY

a Hand Pumps 157873 5118

b Protected Water Supply Schemes 21910 864

c Comprehensive Protected Water Supply

Schemes

5364 185

d Individual Household Latrines 1663839 127666

XIII MISSION BHAGHEERATHA

a Habitations to be Covered 24248 767

b Pipeline to be Laid (Kms.) 49286 1938

XIV INDUSTRIES

1 i. Industrial Units 28515 564

ii. Employees 605443 17249

iii. Investment (Rs. Crore) 116022 708

2 TS-iPASS

i. Proposed Industries 2926 81

ii. Proposed Employment 195016 5127

iii. Proposed Investment (Rs. Crore) 49427 1015

3 Mines

a Mineral Deposits: Cololur Granite, Stone

Metal, Quartz, Ordinary Sand

b Mines Leased

i. Major 104 0

ii. Minor 2980 27

Total 3084 27

c Sand Reaches alloted to TSMDC Ltd.

i. Disilting Areas 20 0

Quantity (CBM) 33911410 0

ii. Specified Sand bearing Areas 57 0

Quantity (CBM) 9296724 0

iii. Pattalands 180 0

Quantity (CBM) 3840815 0

XV HANDLOOMS AND POWERLOOMS

a Societies 336 19

b Weavers in Cooperative Fold 82438 4674

c Weavers outside Cooperative Fold 38002 200

d Powerloom Weavers 49112 0

XVI WELFARE

1 Scheduled Castes

a Colleges attached Hostels 160 5

Enrollment 19077 442

b Pre-Matric Hostels 734 25

Enrollment 59928 2157

2 Scheduled Tribes

a Student Hostels (incl. Ashram Schools)

Hostels for Boys 324 2

Hostels for Girls 148 1

Total 472 3

b Boarders

Boys 65635 409

Girls 52141 300

Total 117776 709

3 Backward Classes

a Student Hostels (incl. Colleges)

Hostels for Boys 474 23

Hostels for Girls 226 5

Total 700 28

b Boarders

Boys 44373 1885

Girls 24328 455

Total 68701 2340

XVII RESIDENTIAL SCHOOLS

a Scheduled Castes 262 17

Students 96039 5415

b Scheduled Tribes 89 1

Students 21919 60

c Backward Classes 23 3

Students 8282 835

d Minorities 71 3

Students 12554 561

XVIII WOMEN AND CHILD WELFARE

a ICDS Projects 149 4

b Anganwadi Centres 35700 1147

c Anganwadi Workers 28669 913

d Anganwadi Helpers 33248 1119

e Children Enrolled 2427396 77996

XIX RURAL DEVELOPMENT

a Self Help Groups 426705 14765

b SHG Members 4442215 142113

c SHGs provided with Bank Credit 63049 2943

XX TAX COLLECTION - LOCAL BODIES

a Gram Panchayats 8695 399

Demand (Rs. lakh) 42797 1156

b Urban Local Bodies 73 4

Demand (Rs. lakh) 164436 1020

XXI POST OFFICES

a Head Post Offices 38 3

b Sub Post Offices 692 32

c Branch Post Offices 4143 174

Total 4873 209

XXII BANK BRANCHES

a Nationalized Banks 3413 47

b Private Banks 833 5

c Regional Rural Banks 817 20

d Cooperative Banks 269 9

Total 5332 81

e ATMs 4605 101

XXIII TELEPHONES

a Exchanges 1220 14

b Telephone Connections 507540 3795

c Public Telephones 6729 0

XXIV LAW AND ORDER

Police Stations 799 26

XXV TOURISM AND CULTURE

a TSTDC Units 49 3

b Tourist Spots 464 11

c TSS Artists 550 45

i. District Officers Contact Numbers

Sl.

No

.

Name of

the Officer

Designation Contact Email ID

1 Sri

Venkatram

Reddy

IAS Collector 7893206745 collector-

[email protected]

2 Sri

Padmakar

Joint Collector 7093125333 jc- [email protected]

3 Sri Shiva

Kumar

IPS Police

Commissioner

8457226533 [email protected]

b. Industrial Profile

i . Existing Industries:

Sl.No Description No.of Units

Established

Investment

In Rs Crores

Employment

1 Large & Medium

Industries

30 539.982 4202

2 Micro & Small Industries 581 608.41 16325

Types of MSME units:

Rice mill-184

Gen Engg-187

Cotton Gining-35

Seed Processing-38

Ceramic-10

ii. New units (Grounded and Upcoming) Industrial units since 02-06-2014 to

till date:

Units applied through TS-iPASS

TOTAL ABSTRACT (02-06-2014 to till date)

S.No.

Status

No of units

Investment (In

Rs. crores)

Employment

1 Gone into Production 51 248.32 1469

2 Initial stage 22 819.9 3704

3 Construction stage 16 151.33 675

Total 89 1219.55 5848

iii. Upcoming Industries (Under implementation) from 01-04-2016 to till

date:

Sl.No Description No.of Units under

Implementation

Investment In

Rs Crores

Employment

1 Large & Medium

Industries

16 559.65 902

2 Micro & Small

Industries

47 83.21 1216

3 Mega

Industry(Honour

Infraestates

Ltd,Thoguta)

1 500 1000

Total 64 1142.86 3118

*31 gone into production

iv. Existing Status of IPs in Siddipet District

Sl.No Name of the

Estates

Details

Area

(in Acres)

Plots Vacancy

Position

Vacant Area in

Meters

Sq.

1 Bio Tech Park, 608.92

Karakapatla (V),

Mulugu (M)

Non SEZ

508.92

71 16 194739

SEZ

100.00 22 16 178034

C. Industrial Potentiality:

i. Proposed clusters in Siddipet District: Seed processing Cluster at Gajwel

ii. Land Identification for New Industrial Parks:

In regarding with land identification for establishment of new industrial parks,

the total extent of assessed waste land unfit for cultivation in Medak District is

197110.36 acres as on 26.04.2014, out of which 15335.05 acres is found fit for

industrial purpose.

In regarding with land identification for establishment of new industrial parks,

the total extent of assessed waste land unfit for cultivation in Siddipet district is

18520.99

acres, out of which 1488.62 acres is found fit for industrial purpose.

The details as shown below:

Sl. No. Name of the

Mandal

Total Extent of

waste land in

acres

Land shown by

Revenue

Department in

Acres

Extent of land

identified fit for

Industrial

purpose

in acres

1 Siddipet 3371.01 878.04 678.14

2 Dubbaka 4440.26 1394.26 103.22

3 Mirdoddi 2848.33 93.27 91.25

4 Nangunoor 1519.04 492.00 54.00

5 Chinnakodur 6342.35 3354.18 562.01

Total 18520.99 6211.75 1488.62

iii. List of potential projects can be taken up in Siddipet District

S.

no.

Mandal Name of

resource

available

Agricultural & Horticulture

based crops

Proposed

Industries can

be taken up

1 Siddipet

(urban&

rural)

Building stone &

road metal

Paddy,Maize &Greeny leaf

vegetables,Tomato

Agro based

industries

2 Chinnakodu r Quartz,feldspar,la

terite

Redgram,Paddy,Greeny leaf

vegetables

Pulvarising

units

3 Naganoor Quartz,feldspar Bengal

gram,Cotton,Brinjal,Tomato

Cotton &

ginning mill

,Pulvarising

units

4 Dubbak Building stone &

road metal

Cotton,Maize,Redgram,Ladies

finger,Tomato

Agro based

industries,C

otton &

ginning mill

5 Mirdoddi Building stone &

road metal

Redgram,Bengal

gram,Paddy,Bottle guard

Cotton &

ginning

mill,Food

based

products

6 Husnabad Granite,Stone

metal,Quartz

Maize,Redgram,Green

chillies,Greeny leaf vegetables

Fabrication

works,Grani

te cutting &

polishing

7 Thoguta Building stone &

road metal

Paddy,Cotton,Tomato,bottle

guard

Agro based

industries

8 Doultabad Quartz,feldspar Maize,Redgram,Bengal

gram,bitter guard,bottle guard

Pulvarising

units

9 Cherial Building stone &

road metal

Bengal

gram,Paddy,Cotton,Greeny

leaf vegetables

General

Engineering

works,Agro

based

industries

10 Komuravelli Building stone &

road metal

Cotton,Maize,Bitter guard,bottle

guard

Agro based

industries

11 Gajwel Building stone &

road metal

Paddy,Cotton,Ladies

finger,Tomato

Textile

processing,

Stone

crushing,cer

amics

12 Jagdevpur Building stone &

road metal

Maize,Bengal gram,bitter

guard,bottle guard

Food

processing

industries,G

eneral

Engineeing

works

13 Kondapak Building stone &

road metal

Cotton,Redgram,Bengal

gram,Tomato

Cotton &

ginning mill

,Agro based

industries

14 Mulug Building stone &

road metal

Bengal gram,Paddy,Green

chillies,bitter guard,bottle

guard

Biotech

pharma,bul k

drugs

pharmaseut

ical

formulation

s,General

engineering

works

15 Markook Building stone &

road metal

Maize,Cotton,Greeny leaf

vegetables,Tomato

Pharma

based

industries,C

otton &

ginning mill

16 Wargal Building stone &

road metal

Paddy,Cotton,Maize,Greeny leaf

vegetables

Textile

processing

,Food

based

products

17 Raipole Building stone & Redgram,Maize,Bengal Agro based

industries,C

road metal gram,Brijal,Tomato otton &

ginning mill

18 Akkannapet Building stone &

road metal

Maize,Paddy,Cotton,Ladies

finger,Tomato

Cold

storage,Cot

ton &

ginning mill

19 Koheda Quartz,feldspar Paddy,Maize,Redgram,,bitter

guard,bottle guard

Pulvarising

units, Agro

based

industries

20 Bejjanki Building stone &

road metal

Cotton,Bengal

gram,Paddy,Greeny leaf

vegetables

Ceramic

based

industry,Sta

rch Powder,

Solvent

Extraction,G

ranite cutting

& polishing

21 Maddur Building stone &

road metal

Maize,Paddy,Cotton,Tomato,G

reen chillies

Cold

storage,Gra

nite cutting

& polishing

Since the area is agro based food processing, Textile industries can be encouraged.

ANNEXURE-I

LIST OF EXISTING LARGE & MEDIUM INDUSTRIES IN SIDDIPET DISTRICT

Sl.

No.

Name of

the

Mandal

Name and

address of the

industry

Address Projec t

Cost

in

Crores

Emp

1 Mulugu M/s. Indian

Immunological

Ltd,

Bio Tech Park, Phase-3, Sy.No.281-284 &

321, Karakapatla (V), Mulugu (M), Medak

District

14.3 620

2 Wargal M/s Sresh Estelle

Pvt Ltd.,

Sy. No. 48, Pamulaparthi Road,

Gowraram Village, Wargal Mandal,

Medak District

16.3 255

3 Mulugu M/s Sanzyme

Ltd., (Formerly

M/s

Uni Sankyo

Ltd., Unit – III),

Plot No. 19 to 22, Sy. No. 11, 12,13, 278

& 321, Bio Tech Park, Phase – III,

Genome Valley, Karakapatla Village,

Mulugu Mandal, Medak District – 502

279

35.34 125

4 Mulugu M/s Ras Life

Sciences Pvt

Ltd.,

Sy. No. 321, Biotech Park,

Phase – III, , Karkapatla Village, Mulugu

Mandal, Medak District

24.25 85

5 Siddipet M/s. Arch

Pharma Labs

Sy.NO.280,Mittapally(V) 20 150

6 Wargal Sravya Textiles

Ltd.

Sy no. 103, 104 & 107, Gowraram (V),

Wargal (M)

11.12 92

7 Wargal Satya Surya

Aluminium

Industries Ltd

Sy no. 40, 48 49, Gowraram (V), Wargal 13.55 127

8 Mulugu Jodas Expoim

Pvt.Ltd

P.no. 55, TSIIS, Biotech Park Ph-III,

Kaqrkapatla, Mulugu

17.04 170

9 Mulugu M/s Parsvnath

Infra Ltd.,

Biotech SES,

Sy. No. 321/1, APIIC Bio Tech Park,

Phase – 3, Karkapatla Village, Mulugu

Mandal, Medak District

13.4 112

10 bejjanki m/s cheli

meda feeds

pvt ltd

Thotapallyv bejanki m 15 123

11 Gajwal Prasad Seeds

(P) Ltd. Unit I

& Unit II

Sy.No.81/A, Kodakondla (V), Gajwal (M), 12.42 25

12 Mulugu Globion India

Pvt Ltd

S.N. 321Biotech Park Phase I,

karakapattla, Mulugu(V)

47.22 58

13 Wargal Kaveri seeds

company Ltd

S# 703Part, 707Part,

Pamulaparthy,wargal

50.04 70

14 Wargal SITA RAM

SPINNERS PVT

LTD

905, TUNIKI KHALSA (V) 22.89 230

15 Wargal Sita Rama

SpinnersPvt.Lt

d

Sy no. 905, Tunkikalsa (V), Wargal (M) 75.16 161

16 Mulugu Aspiro Pharma

Liumited.,(For

merly

Aryashvik Bio

Teq

Pharma),(Expa

nsion),

Sy.No.321, Bio Tech Park, Phase-2,

Karakapatla (V), Mulugu (M), Medak

Dist.

23.61 80

17 Gajwel M/s kaveri seed

company

ltd

SY NO 72/E, 73/AA, GOWRARAM

VILLAGE

11.692 105

18 Wargal M/s FERTIS

INDIA PVT LTD

SY NO 1194, 1195,

1196,1197,1198,WARGAL ROAD

33 200

19 Cherial Jupiter

Organics Ltd.,

CHERIAL-V 7.28 122

20 Gajwel Thalluri

constructions

Sirigipally, Gajwel (M) 5.6 16

21 Mulugu Aryashivk

Biotech

Pharma

Karkapatla, Mulugu (M) 8 420

22 Gajwel Indus Medi

care Ltd

SY no. 1005, Gajwel 8.57 500

23 Maddur Essel Mining

and Industries

Limited,

Sy. Nos. 171/A1/A, 171/A2/A, etc.,

Salakpur(V), Maddur (M), Warangal Dist

7.1 10

24 Maddur Essel mining &

Industries Ltd.

Sy.Nos.171(Part),172(Part),173(Part),183

(Part),188(Part),189(Part),191(Part),192(

Part),215(Part),Salakpur(V),Maddur(M),

Warangal(D),506224

6.6 4

25 Mulugu PIDILITE

INDUSTRIES

Lakshmakkapalle, Mulug, Siddipet 9.42 15

LIMITED

26 Husnaba d M/S

MAHALAXM

I COTTON

INDUSTRIES

Ummapur, Husnabad, Siddipet 5.8 50

27 Mulugu SREE BHARATI

BIO GENETICS

PVT LTD

Mulug, Siddipet 8.17 64

28 Mulugu SAI POORNA

SEEDS

Mulug, Siddipet 5.92 120

29 Husnaba d GOMATHA

COTTON

INDUSTRIES

Husnabad, Siddipet 5.4 50

30 Gajwel SAI BALAJI

COTTON

INDUSTRY

Pedched, Gajwel, Siddipet 5.79 43

Total

539.98

2

4202

Siddipet, a town in the District, is renowned for its ancient religious attractions like temples,

mosques and churches as well as historical monuments like Lal Kaman and Burj. The Yerra

Cheruvu and Komati Cheruvu, tributaries of the Manjira River, flow through the region.

SUDA

Komaticheruvuarea is a small Village/hamlet in Siddipet Mandal in Medak District of Telangana

State, India. It comes under Prashanthnagar Panchayath. It belongs to Telangana region . It is

located 115 KM towards East from District head quarters Sangareddi. 4 KM from Siddipet(M).

Komaticheruvuarea is surrounded by Chinnakodur Mandal towards North , Kondapak Mandal

towards South , Nanganur Mandal towards East , Thoguta Mandal towards west .

Places to visit in Siddipet District

Siddipet district has been carved out of erstwhile Medak district with annexation of some

mandals of Karimnagar and Warangal districts. The district shares boundaries with Karimnagar,

Sircilla, Medak, Medchal, Hanamkonda, Yadadri, Kamareddy and Jangoan districts. The district

comprises of 22 mandals and 2 revenue divisions.

The district headquarters is located at Siddipet town. The district is spread over an area of

3,425.19 square kilometres. According to 2011 Census of India, the district has a population of

993,376.

Sarabheshwara Swamy and Bhogeshwara Swamy

These two temples are considered to be extremely sacred by the locals and there is even a legend

that says the two are connected by an ancient underground tunnel.

Kotilingeshwara Swamy Temple

Our country is a sacred and spiritual land. The holy soil has given birth to many Munis, Rishis,

Vedantha Scholars and sincere devotees. Adding to its glory, the country houses several temples

that were constructed by its rulers, saints and devotees and many more are being constructed for

embracing humanity. Sri Umaparthiva Kotilingeshwara Swamy Kshethram is one such

establishment in Siddipet Town, Medak District Telangana. This holy shrine is located in

Siddipet at a distance of 45 kms from Medak. Near the temple is a small check-dam, which

serves as a very beautiful picnic spot for the people and pilgrims visiting this temple. The dam

authorities offer boating facilities. This temple was built in late 1970s and there is an

independent Vedic school running in the premises. The temple got its name Koti Lingeswara due

to the presence of 10 million Shiva Lingas in the temple.

Vidya Saraswathi Kshetram

Shri Saraswathi Kshetramu is a famous Hindu temple that

is dedicated to Goddess Saraswathi. The Skshetramu is

located in the city of Ananthasagar in the Siddipet division.

This holy shrine was constructed by Sri Astakala

Narasimha Rama Sharma.

Welcome to Sri Vidya Saraswathi Shaneeshwara Temples,

Vargal

About Temple

This temple is run under the guidance of Sri Kanchi

Kamakoti Peetam . It is around 48 kilometers from Hyderabad in the Vargal village. It is situated

on the pictorial background in which has a unique rock formation and a valley around this hill.

The hillock of Vargal has multiple temples on the same hill.

• Sri Lakshmi Ganapathi Temple

• Sri Vidya Saraswati temple

• Lord Shanishwara Temple

• Lord Shiva Temple

• Few Vishnava Temples now completely damaged without any mola vigrahas in it.

This temple complex was the brain child of Sri Yayavaram Chandra Shekar Sharma scholared

follower of goddesses Saraswathi astrologer and a vastu expert. In 1998 the building process for

the above temple was initiated under the group who called themselves as Satya patam seva

samithi. This committee researched and selected the hillock of Vargal, which is home to a 400

years old Shambu Deva Temple. This temple is 2 feet below the ground level and one has to pass

crawling of the ground for few feets to reach the main Shiva lingam.

Mallikarjuna Swamy Temple

The temple Sri Mallikarjuna Swamy is one of the famous temples in Telangana region. The Sri

Mallikarjuna Swamy temple is an ancient temple which has about five hundred years of great

history and is dedicated to lord Mallikarjuna Swamy (idol of Lord Shiva), the temple is located

in a cave and situated in Warangal district, Kommeraveli village and Cheriala Mandal. It is

nearly 85 km from Hyderabad and 110 km from Warangal. Scores of devotees visit this temple

on Shiva Rathri, offer prayers and get blessed. Jathara (utsavams) is celebrated every year on

Makara Sankranthi, the history of the temple says that it's been five hundred years since the

statue of the lord Mallikarjuna Swamy was installed. The main deity of the temple Kommeraveli

Mallanna showers his blessings on all the devotees.

Komuravelli Mallikarjuna Swamy Temple popularly known as Komuravelli Mallanna

Temple is a Hindu temple located on a hill in Komuravelli village of Siddipet

district in Telangana state. It is located near Siddipet on SH–1 Rajiv Rahadari.[1]

The primary

deity is Mallanna or Mallikarjuna Swamy who is an incarnation of Lord Shiva. The deity is also

called as Khandoba by the Maharashtrian people. The temple is located about 85 kilometers

from Hyderabad

The Temple[edit]

Mallanna along with his consorts Golla Kethamma, Goddess Ganga and Medalamma,

Goddess Parvati are at the main temple. The Oggu Katha singers sing the tale of Mallanna here.

Devotees offer prayers to Mallanna with the help of Oggu Pujaris who draw a rangoli called

as Patnam ( A form of offering prayers to Lord ) in front of Lord Mallanna inside temple and

also in temple's verandah.

Large number of devotees visit the Mallanna temple during Maha Shivaratri when the Pedda

Patnam is celebrated and also during the Agni Gundaalu which is celebrated on the Sunday

falling before the Ugadi. The festive season, called as Jatara begins from Sankranti and lasts

till Ugadi. Large number of devotees offer prayers to the deity on all Sundays which falls in

between Sankranti and Ugadi.

Another temple, Konda Pochamma temple is nearby which is visited by the devotees who visit

Mallanna temple.

Komuravelli Mallanna story[edit]

There is no written script for the Lord Mallanna story. The story of Mallanna is sung in "Oggu

Katha". In this Oggu katha, Swamy Mallanna married goddess Medallamma by facing

conditions which are put up by her brothers. Goddess Medallamma is also called as

Bramarambika, who is consort of Lord Shiva.

Also, in a recent offering from "Devon Ke Dev...Mahadev" mythological daily show on LifeOk

TV channel, it has been shown that, Mallanna resembles to Marthand/Khandoba, an incarnation

of Lord Shiva.[2]

Sujitkumar phulari

Koti Lingeshwara Temple - Siddipet, Medak Dist., Telangana State

Preamble – Foreword : India is a spiritual and sacred land. It is a land of many Rishis, Munis,

Vedantha Scholars and devotees. Vedas spread and Ashramas floourished in this holy land. The

Earth, Air, Fire, Water, plants and flora of this place are sacred and holy for Indians. Several

temples were constructed and many more are under construction for liberating humanity from

human-material bondages and take to eternal world.

sri Umaparthiva Kotilingeshwara Kshethram was established in Siddipet Town, District

Medak,Telangana. This Kshethram is located in Siddipet at a distance of 2.5 kms from Bus Stand

towards en route to Medak

Lord Vaishnava Murthulu ordered him in a swapna (dream) to construct and establish temple of

Parthiva (Earth) Lingams. In Kaliyuga worship of Parthiva Lingams is important and significant.

Accordingto Shivapuranam :

“Kruthe Mani Maya Lingam

Threthayam Hema Samyutham

Dwapare Paradam Shrestam

Kalau Parthiva Poojanam”

Gollabhama cotton sarees

Siddipet is well-known for batik wall hangings Siddipet Paintings of Batik technique involves

dyeing of the cloth to produce intricate designs and patterns by using cold wax. Batik cloth also

comes in the form of dress materials, scarves and sarees. Batik shows are held by various artists.

Sri Lakshmi Narasimha Kutumbam |

Bejjanki

Siddipet district activities 2018-19

Event date Samithi Activity Category Activity Name

10/12/2018 Siddipet Swatchatha Se

DivyathaTak

10/11/2018 Gajwel Swatchatha Se

DivyathaTak

9/15/2018 Gajwel Others Distribution of

Customised Bio-

Organic Powder for

Cotton Crop