CENSUS 1961

ANDHRA PRADESH

DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK

GUNTUR DISTRICT

A. CHANDRA SEKHAR
OF THE INDIAN ADMINISTRATIVE SERVICE
Superintendent of Census Operations, Andhra Pradesh

PUBLISHED BY THE GOVERNMENT OF ANDHRA PRADESH

1965

Price: Rs. 10.50 P. or 24 sh 6 d or $ 3. 78'c -

 1961 CENSUS PUBLICATIONS, ANDHRA PRADESH

CENTRA~ PUBLICATIONS
STATE REPORTS & TABLES

PART I . General Report

(with Sub-parts) ... ~ Report on Vital Statistics
l Subsidiary Tables
PARr II-A General Population Tables
PART II-B (i) Economic Tables (B-1 to B-IV)
PART II-B (ii) . Economic Tables (B- V to B-IX)
PART II-C Cultural and Migration Tables
PART III Household Economic Tables
PART IV-A Report on Housing and Establishments (with Subsidiary Tables)
PART IV-B Housing and Establishment Tables
PART V-A Special Tables for Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes
PART V-B Ethnographic Notes on Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes
PART VI Village Survey Monographs
PART VII-A (i) 1
PART VII-A (ii) ~ Handicraft Survey Reports (Selected Crafts)

PART VII-B
J Fairs and Festivals
PART VIII-A Administration Report-Enumeration I
~ (Not for Sa/e)
PART VIII-B Adniinistration Report-Tabulation J
PART IX State Atlas
PART X Special Report on Hyderabad City

STATE PUBLICATIONS

DISTRICT CENSUS HA!ND BOOKS

A District Census Hand Book for each of the 20 Districts in Andhra Pradesh

pRINTED BY THE HYDERABAD BULLETIN PRESS. SECUNDERABAD FOR THE DIRECTOR OF PRINTING, HYDl!lRABAD.
 PREFACE
The District Census Handbook is an innovation introduced at the 1951 Census. ''Rt1.'1Jalrd1i.~~~e .'
compiled by the Census Office but published by the State Government. They proved to be ~erY"Pop.dia'r'
and valuable publications in considerable demand by the public as well as the offieAl users of the Census data.
At the 1961 Census, therefore, it was decided not only to continue the publication of the District Census
Handbook but to greatly improve upon its pl'ecursor of 1951.

The present District Census Handbook may be conveniently divided into four parts. The first part
consists of a narrative description of the physical features and history of the district, the social and econo-
mic characte,tistics of the people and the progress made by the district in each field of administration over
the past declJdes. This is supplemented by a gazetteer of places. The second part consists of administra-
tive statistics of various departments. The third part is based mainly on the present Census returns and
consists of statistical tables giving the particulars of popula~on, sex ratio, the economic composition, lite-
racy, language and migration data, etc. The fourth part consists of Village and Town Directory which is
perhaps the vital part of the Handbook giving villagewise and townwise particulars of area, households,
population, : Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes, literacy, broad categorisation of working population,
etc. Against each village and town the educational, medical, public health, and transport facilities, etc.,
if available, have also been indicated. At the end of the fourth part a tabular statement of fairs and festi-
vals, information about which had been collected through the Census enumerators will also be found. The
pages of each part are numbered separately. The Handbook is enriched with two district maps one showing
the administrative divisions and important communications, rivers, etc., and the names of all important
places of ab10ve 5,000 population and the other showing the talukwise density of population. In the Village
Directory portion of the Handbook, before the statistics of each taluk are presented, a taluk map showing
the village and town boundaries with the location code number of each village and town marked will also
be found. Thus the District Census Handbook is a self-contained and convenient book of reference about
almest all matters pertaining to the district.

The Handbooks are no doubt coming rather late, a few years after completion of the Census count.
This delay, if at all it can be called delay, could not be helped. The very detailed sorting of Census slips
and compilation of the elaborate 1961 Census tables were time consuming; the adminstrative particulars for
incorporation; in the Handbooks had to be collected from different departments and other sources onproform-
ae that were finalised and circulated from this office; the preparation of the excellent maps of the district
and the ~aluks, attempted this time, also required considerable time; and lastly the printing of these volu-
minous reports which had to be done very carefully was a laborious process. All the same it is hoped that
these Handbooks will serve as valuable Sources of reference about all matters pertaining to the district and
help one to assess the, impact of the Five Year Plans and the progress each district had made in its social
and economic well being over the decades and also serve as a guide in planning for the future. The credit
for the compilation of the Handbook goes chiefly to Shri K.M. Ahmad, I.A.S. and Shri P.S.R. Avadhany
Deputy Superintendents of Census Operations. Shri Ahmad took great pains to tour the district, contact the
various officers of the district and dig out information from various sources. A compilation of this type
and magnitude could have taken a much longer time but for the diligent efforts of Shri Ahmad and Shri
Avadhany. The Handbook section of the Census Office under the Tabulation Officer Shri K. Narasimha
Murthy, did a commendable work in the speedy and accurate compilation of the Village Directory and the
other Statistical and Administrative tables. Shri M. J. Sadiq and Shri G. Pandurangam of the Carto-
graphic Section in my office did a magnificent work as will be evident from the quality of maps that
have been produced.
A. CHANDRA SEKHAR
Superintendent of Census 0 peratio1Js
Andhra Pradesh
 CONTENTS
PART-I

INTRODUCING THE DISTRICT

Chapter Pages

I GENERAL DESCRIPTION i-iv

II HISTOR,¥ v-xi
III POPULA:TION AND HOUSING xii xxiii
IV HEALTtr xxiv~xxviii

V INDUS1/RIES xxix-xxxiv
VI FORES1S ·xxxv-xxxvi
VII AGRICULTURE xxxvii-xlviii
VIII IRRIGATION xlix-Iii
IX PANCHAYATl RAJ liii-Ix
X GAZETTEER lxi-Ixxviii
Annexure GEOLOGY AND MINERAL RESOURCES OF GUN~ruR DISTRICT lxxix-lxxxii
PART-II

ADMINISTRATIVE STATISTICS

SERIES I-VITAL STATISTICS

TableNo.
I
1.1 Births and Deaths and Deaths due to the various causes for
tbe decennium 1951-60 (1)
1.2 "Registered Birth & Death rates, Infantile and Maternal
Mortality Rates (2)

SERIES 2-AGRICULTURE

2.1 Rainfall (3)-(5)

2.2 Temperature (6)
2.3 Land Utilisation Statistics (7)
2.4 Area under Principal Crops (8)
2.5 Gross Area Irrigated (9)
2.6 Sources of lrrigation (9)
2.7 Irrigation Projects with their particulars of capacity and
water spread area (10)
2.8 Yield rates of the Principal Crops per acre (10)
2.9 Monthly wholesale price quotations in respect of staple
foodgrains (11)
 ii

Table No. Pages

SERIES 2-AGRICULTURE-Coflcld.

2.10 Statistics of wages (Average daily wages paid to skilled and

Agricultural Labour) (12)-(14)
2.11 Government Experimental Farms (15)
2.12 Grow More Food Campaign (16)

SERIES 3-ANIMAL HUSBANDRY

3.1 Livestock and Poultry (I 7)

3.2 Livestock Mortality due to contagious and other diseases (IS)
3.3 Governmen t Veterinary facilities (19)

SERIES 4-1NDUSTRIES

4.1 List of Small Industries together with the number of establish-

ments and persons employed in each of them in the various
taluks of the district (20)-(21)
4.2 Total number of Artisans of each category working in the
district together with their daily average earnings (22)
4.3 List of Factories (Large Industrial Establishments) under the
operation of the Factories Act, 1948 for the year, 1962 (23)-(40)

SERIES 5-ADMINISTRATION

5.1 Criminal Justice-Number of Criminal cases disposed off (41)

5.2 Criminal Justice-Persons convicted or bound over in (42)
5.3 Civil Justice (42)
SA Number of Judicial Officers (43)
5.5 Strength of Police (43)
5.6 Major Crimes reported (44)
5.7 Property stolen and recovered (44)
5.8 Number of Jails with their capacity and number of prison-
ers lodged (45)
5.9 Registered Motor Vehicles (45)
5.10 .Rec~ipts realised under Motor Vehicles Act (46)
5.11 Land Revenue Demand and Collectio~s (46)

5.12 Number of Registered documents and value of properties

transferred (47)
5.13 List of Collectors that worked in Guntur District from
1925 (47)
5.14 List of Judges who presided over the Civil or District and
Sessions Court of Guntur District from 1924 (48)
 iii

Table No. Pages

SERIES 6-PU.BLIC HEALTH

6.1 List of Medical and Public He~lth Institutions (49)

SERIES 7 EDUCATION

7.1 Number of Primary, Secondary, Higher Secondary and other

Non-Collegiate Educational In5titu1ion8 together with
their strength as, on 31-3-1961 (50)-(51)
7.2 List of Colleges and Technical Institutions together with
their ~trength (52)~(59)

SERIES 8-PRINTING PRESSES

8.1 Number of Printing Presses at work and Newspapers and

Periodicals published (60)

SERIES 9....,COMMUNICATIONS

9.1 Major Roads (61)~(62)

9.2 Roads maintained by the Municipalities (63)-(64)

9.3 List of Travellers' Bungalows (65)-(66)
9.4 Talukwise list of Railway Stations (67)
9.5 Talukwise distribution of Post and Telegraph Offices (68)
9.6 Number of Post and Telegraph Offices (68)
9.7 Number of Post Cards, Letters, Newspapers, Parcels and
\ Packets handled in Guntur Postal Division (69)
9.8 Number and value of Money Orders and Indian Postal
<?rders issued or paid in Guntur Postal Divison (69)
9.9 Rec~ipts and Expenditure in Guntur Postal Division (70)

SERIES 10-LOCAL BODIES

10.1 Number of Locl!-l Bodies (71)

10.2 Receipts and Expenditure of Guntur Zilla Parishad (72)
10.3 Receipts and E~penditure of Panchayat Samithis (73)
10.4 Receipts and Expenditure of Municipalities in Guntur District (74)

SERIES II-COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT

11.1 Talukwise distribution of Community Development Blocks (75)

11.2 Expenditure incurred in each of the Community Develop-
ment Blocks from inception upto 31-3-1961 (76)
11.3 Blockwise Physical Achievements under Community Develop-
ment from inception up to 31-3-1961 (77)

SERIES 12-IMPORTANT HISTORICAL EVENTS

12.1 Calendar of outstanding occurrences (78)-(79)

 iv

Table No. Pages

SERIES 13 -BANKS AND INSURANCES

13.1 Banks (79)

13.2 List of Banks and their places of Business (80)
13.3 Life Insurance Business (81)
13.4 Achievements in National Small Savings Scheme (81)

. SERIES 14-MARKETS

14.1 List of Markets (82)

PART-III

STATISTICAL TABLES

A SERIES GENERAL POPULATION TABLES

Explanatory Note (1]-[4]

TABLE A-I-Area, Houses and Population [5]-[6]
Appendix I to Table A-I-Statement showing the 1951 terri-
torial units constituting the present set up of Guntur District
and Taluks therein and details of net area gain or loss in
the changed territories during the decade 1951-61 17J
Appendix 11 to Table A-I-Number of Villages with a Popu-
lation of 5,000 and over and Towns with a Population
under 5,000 [8]
Appendix III to Table A-I-Houseless and Institutional
Population [8]-[9]
TABLE A-II-Variation in Population during sixty years
(1901-1961) (9]
Appendix to Table A-II-Statement showing 1951 Population
according to the Territorial jurisdiction in 1951, changes in
area and population involved in those changes ... ... • • -I [10]
TABLE A-III-Villages Classified by Population [11]
TABLE A-IV-Towns (And Town-Groups) Classified by
Population in 1961 with variation since 1941 [12]-[13]
Appendix to Table A-IV-Statement showing th~ constituent
Villages of each of the Towns at 1961 Census ... [14]

B SERIES-EcONOMIC TABLES

GENERAL ECONOMIC TABLES

Explanatory Note [15]-[19]

TABLE B-I-Workers and Non-Workers classified by sex
and broad age-groups [20]-[21]
 Pages
B SERIES-EcONOMIC TABLEs-Cone/d.

TABLE B-IlI Part A-Industrial Classification of Workers

and Non-Workers by fducationallevels in Urban Areas
only •.. [22]-[25)
TABLE B-III Part B-Industrial Classification of Workers
and Non-Workers by educational levels in Rural Areas
only [26]-[29]
TABLE B-IV Part C-Industrial ClassificaHon by Sex. and
Divisions; Major Groups and Minor Groups of persons
at work other than cultivation [30]-[39]
Appendix (& Table B-IV Part C-Statement showing parti-
culars ci workers under Minor Groups accounting for
less thall 1% of the Workers in the concerned Divisions
(less th~n 0.5% ill the case of the Minor Groups under
Divisio~ 2 & 3) who have not been included in the main
Table [40]-[44]
TABLE B-V -Occupational Classification by sex'of persons
at work other than cultivation .,' ... [45]-[61]
Appendix to Ttlble B-V-Statement showing the particulars
of Workers under Occupational Families accounting for
less than 1% of workers of the respective Divisions (0.5%
in the case of the Families under Divjsion 7-8)who have
not be~n included in the main Table [62]-[73]
TABLE B-VII Part A-Persons working principally (i) as
Cultivators (ii) as Agricultural Labourers or (iii) at
Household Ind:ustry classified by sex and by secondary
work (i) at Household Industry (ii) as Cultivator or (iii)
as Agricultural Labourer [74]-[78]
\ '

TABLE B-VU Part B-Industrial Classification by sex of

persons workjng in Non-Household Industry, Trade,
Bulripess, Profession or Service who are also engaged in
.
Household Industry
TABLE B-VIII Part A-Persons unemployed aged 15 and
[79J-[123J

above by sex, broad age -groups and educational levels

in Urban Areas only [124]-[127J
TABLE B-VIII Part B-Persons unemployed aged 15 and
above by sex and educational levels in Rural Areas
on~ . [128]
TABLE B-IX-Persons not at work classified by sex, broad
age-groups and type of activity [129J-[131J

C SERIES-SOCIAL AND CULTURAL TABLJlS

Explanatory Note [133]- 134]

TABLB C-I-Composition of Sample Households by rela-
tion-ship to head of family classified by size of land
cultivated [135]
TABLE C-II-Age and Marital Status [136]-[141]
TABLE C-III Part A-Age, Sex and Education in All Areas [142]
 vi

Pages
C SERlES-SOCIAL AND CULTURAL TABLES-Coneld.

TABLE C-IrI Part B-Age, Sex and Education in Urban

Areas only [143]
TABLE C-III Part C-Age, Sex and Education in Rural
Areas only [144]
TABLE C-V-Mother-Tongue [145]-[146]
TABLE C-VII-Religion (147]
TABLE C-VIII-Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes
Part A-Classification by Literacy and Industrial Cate-
gory of Workers and Non-Workers among Scheduled
Castes [148]
Part B-Classification by Literacy and Industrial Cate-
gory of Workers and Non-Workers among Scheduled
Tribes [149]

D SEIUES-MIGRATION TABLES

Explanatory Note [151]

TABLE D-I-Non -Indian Nationals [152]
TABLE D-II-Place of Birth [153]-[154]

E SERIES-HoUSING TABLES

Explanatory Note [155]-[156]

TABLE E-I-Census Houses and the uses to which they
are put II57)

SCT SERIES-SPECIAL TABLES FOR SCHEDULED CASTES

AND SCHEDULED TRIBES

Explanatory Note [159]-[163]

TABLE SCT-I Part A-Industrial Classification of persons
at Work and Non-Workers by sex for Scheduled Castes ... [164]-[167J
TABLE SCT-I Part B -Industrial Classification of persons
at Work and Non-Workers by sex for Scheduled Tribes ... [168]-[169]
TABLE SeT-II Part A-Age and Marital Status for Sche-
duled Castes [170]-[173J
TABLE SCT-II Part B-Age and Marital Status for Sche~
duled Tribes [I 74]-[175]
TABLE SCT-III Part A(i)-Education in Urban Areas
only for Scheduled Castes .. , [1761
TABLE SCT-III Part A(ii)-Education in Urban Areas
only for Scheduled Tribes [177]
TABLE SeT-HI Part B(i)-Education in Rural Areas
only for Scheduled Castes [178]
TABLE SCT-III Part B(ii) Education in Rural Areas
only for Scheduled Tribes [178]
 vii

Pages
SCT SERIES-SPECIAL TABLES FOR SCHEDULED CASTES AND
SPHEDULED TRIBES--Conc/d.

TABLE SCT-V Part A-Sample Households engaged in

Cultivation classified by interest in land and size of land
cultivated in Rural Areas only for nembers of Schedul.3d
Castes (Households of members of Schedul~d castes in a
20% sample of all households) [179]

TABLE SCT-V Part B-Sample Households engaged in

Cuitivatipn classified by interest in Jand and size of land
cultivat~d in Rural Areas only for members of Scheduled
Tribes (~ouseholds of members of Scheduled tribes in a
20% sample of all households) .. , ... [179J
TABLE SC-I-Persons not at work classified by sex, type
of activity and educational levels for Scheduled Castes ... [180]
TABLE ST-I-Mother-Tongue and Bilingualism for Sche-
duled Tribes ... ... ... . .. [181]-[183]

TABLE ST-II-Persons not at work c1assifit:d by sex and

type of activity for Scheduled Tribes [184]-[185]

PART-IV

VILLAGE AND TOWN DIRECTORY

Expl~natory Note 1-4

Guntur Taluk 5-38
Ten~li Taluk 39-65
RepaUe Taluk 67-80
Bapathl" Taluk 81-109
Ongole Taluk 111-131
;

Narasaraopet Taluk 133-150

Vinukonda Taluk 151-159
Palnad Tal uk 161-173
Sattenapalle Taluk 175-190
Sub-Table 1 to Village and Town Directory-Source of
Irrigation, Crops raised and Value of land 191-201
Sub-Table 2 to Village and Town Directory-Co-operative
Societies 202-204
Sub-Table 3 to Village and Town Directory-Police Stations
and Out-posts 205
Sub-Table 4 to Village and Town Directory-Veterinary
Hospitals, Dispensaries and First Aid Centres 206
Sub-Table 5 to Village and Town Directory-Reading
Rooms 207
 viii

Pages
VILLAGE AND TOWN DJRECTORy-Concld.

Sub-Table 6 to Village and Town Directory -Places of

Public Entertainments (Cinemas) 208

Sub-Table 7 to Village and Town Directory-Industrial

Establishments 209-217
Sub-Table 8 to Village and Town Directory-Distribution
of articles of Crafts by main material used, number of
persons employed in production, source of design, manu-
facture, marketing and earnings 218-245

Annexure to Sub-Table 8-List of Villages, Talukwise, for

which the Rural Crafts Survey Schedules were received
and the present Tables built up ... 246-248

Sub-Table 9 to Village and Town Directory-Distribution

of Artisan Communities 249-283
Sub-Table 10 to Village and Town Directory-List of very
skilled craftsmen of each community 284-303

FAIRS AND FESTIVALS

Fairs and Festivals 304-325

MAPS
Part I
Guntur District Frontispiece
Part III
Guntur District-Talukwise Density of Population Facing page [1)
Part IV
Guntur Taluk Facing Page, S
Tenali Taluk 39
"
Repalle Taluk 67
Bapatla Taluk
"
81
"
Ongole Taluk 111
Narasaraopet Taluk
"
133
"
Vinukonda Taluk H 151
Palnad Taluk 161
"
Sattenapalle Taluk 175
"
 PART I
I NT ROD U C IN G T BE DIS T RIC T
 ,

GUNTUR DISTRICT
.I
II ANDHRA PRADESH

GUNTUR DISTRICT
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 CHAPTER I
• GENERAL DESCRIPTION
SituatIon ana Physical cllaracteristics : The taluks of Tenali, Repalle, a major portion
of Bapatla and a small area in the Guntur taluk
Guntur district lies between lS a 12' and 16° 50'
form the deltaic portion of the district which is com-
df the northern latitude and 70° 10' and 80° 55' of
manded by the Krishna Delta System. When
;the eastern longitude. The shape of the district is
roughly the picture of an umbrella spreadout with _ Nagarjunasagar Project is completed more area of
this district will come under the delta system.
<the handle pointing out southwards. It is bounded
·on the north by Nalgonda and Krishna districts, This district was constituted on the 1st of
·on the east by Krishna district and Bay of Bengal, October, 1904 comprising the taluks of Tenali,
-on the south by Nellore district and on the west by Bapatla, Guntur, SattenapaUe, Nqrasaraopet, Pal-
Kurnool and Mahbubnagar districts. nad and Vinukonda of the old Krishna district and
the Ongole taluk from the Nellore district. Tenali
The district may broadly be divided into three taluk was split up into Tenali and Repalle taluks on
:regions namely, the delta, the stony upland and hills the 1st of July, 1909. The district remained almost
'and the black cott on plains. unaffected except for some minor territorial changes
The Eastern ghats and its outliers stretch along of villages. During the decade 1951-61 Potharlanka
1he western frontiers of the district. Bare hillocks and Gajullanka villages of Divi taluk of Krishna
:tie here and there in Guntur, Vinukonda and Satte- district and Kotikalapudi village of Darsi taluk of
napalle taluks relieving the monotony of the scene and NelJore district were transferred to this district.
finally Palnad taluk forms an amphitheatre surroun- Krishnapuram, Pedda Uyyalawada and Chinna
·ded oy hills. The general character of the rest of Uyyalawada villages of Ongole taluk and a small
the district is a flat open plain of black cotton soil forest area of Palnad taluk were transferred from
broken by a few low hills, the chief of which are the this district to Nellore and Nalgonda districts res-
.Kondaveedu range (1,700 ft.) in the Narasaraopet ta- pectively. The district at the 1961 Census occupies
luk and in the Chimakurthi firka in the Ongole taluk an area of 5,780·0 sq, miles and has a population of
(2,000 ft.). This plain is fringed along the sea coast by 3,009,900 (1,522,865 Males and 1,487,035 Females).
ridges of blown sand which extend inland for several The district has altogether 932 inhabited villages, 38
miles. There are no forests worth the name in the dis- uninhabited villages, 20 towns and 605,701 occupied
trict and most of the reserved forests in the district residential houses. This di,strict has recorded the
-contain nothing but scrub jungles. In the sandy tract highest population of all tne districts in the State.
of Bapatla taluk there is a large track of soapnut The density of population works out to 521 persons
jungle, and there are dense mangrove swamps in per sq. mile. The district is at present divided into
the Repalle taluk adjoining the Bay of Bengal. four Revenue divisions and nine taluks for purpose
Casuarina plantations are extensively carried on in of Revenue administration as shown below. Each
the coastal belt of Ongole, Bapatla and Repalle Revenue divison is in charge of a Rp.venue Divisional
taluks. There is also a luminant growth of cashew- Officer or a Sub-Collector and each taluk under a
nut in this region. Tahsildar.
STATEMENT 1-1
Names of the Population Density
Name of the taluks included Area in No. of No. of as per per sq.
Revenue in the Revenue Sq.miles Villages Towns 1961 mile
Division division Census
(1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7)
Ongole Ongole 820.2 174 2 388,150 474
B9patla 670.0 109 4 487,030 727
Tenali TenaH 326.5 91 2 401,559 1,230
Rellalle 30S.3 57 2 235,245 771
Guotur Guntur 565.2 124 3 S79,4()1 1,025
Sa ttenapalle 693,8 130 2 244,562 352
Narasaraopet Narasaraopet 716.0 114 2 321,337 449
Vinukonda 644.0 78 1 124,572 193
Palnad 1,039.0 93 2 227,744 219
DilUlet Total 5,780.0 970 20 3,009,900 521
Ii CHAPTER I

Rivers: the river Krishna. There are other ~treams of minor

The principal rivers flowing in this district are importance in this district.
Krishna, Gundlakamma, Musi, Naguleru and Chan-
Climate:
dravanka. The river Krishna which rises in Maha-
baleshwar in Maharashtra State, after flowing The eli ma te is generally very warm in summer.
through Maharashtra and Mysore States and for- The heat in the summer is severe in the uplands,
ming the border between Mahbubnagar and Kurnool especially in the tracts adjoining the hills. The cli-
districts reaches GUlltur district near Ganikonda mate b cLlmparatively cooler in the villages border-
bills at the south western portion of Palnad taluk ing on the sea like Chiraia, Vetapalem and Voda-
and skirts the district along the entire northern and revu in Bapatla taluk and K"thapatnam in Ongol e
greater part of the eastern boundary and after a taluk. Rentac:hintala record; the highest tempera'L..lre
course of nealy 80 miles finally falls into the Bay of both in the district as well as in the State.
Bengal. The river forms the dividing line between
Guntur district on one side and Krishna Rainfall :
and Mahbubnagar districts on the other side. The The normal rainfall of the district is 32.4 inches
Gundlakamma river rises in Cumbum taluk and (821.9 mm). From December to April the rainfall
traverses the Vinukonda and Ongole taluks in the will be nominal. Slight showers fall at the end of
district. The Musi river from Nellore district also May and the monsoon sets in June. july to Novem-
flows across the southern portion of Ongole' taluk. ber may be regarded as the heavier monsoon period.
The Naguleru river rises in the hills near Nayakurali In Ongole taluk, however, the monsoon begins some-
Kanuma in the Vinukonda taluk and flows north- what late than in other parts of the district. The ave-
wards across Palnad taluk and joins river Krishna. rage number of rainy days is about 47. The following
A stone dam constructed across it at Dachepalle statement shows the seasonal rainfall from 1951-52
irrigates about 350 acres of land. Chandravanka to 1960-61 with the percentage of variation from
river also flows north across Palnad taluk and joins the normal rainfall.
STATEMENT 1-2
North-East
South-West monsoon Winter Hot weather Percentage
monSoon period periOd period Total of varia-
Year period (June- (October- (January- (April- annUli tion from
December) December) February) June) rain fall normal
(I) (2) (3) (4) (S) (6) (7 )

Normal Rainfall IS.S lnches 10.7 Inches 0.7 Inches 25 Inchos 32.4 Inches
(469.1 mm) (271.1 mm) (17.lmm) (63.8 mm) (821.9 mm)
1,'I-S2 16.3 Inches 3.3 Inchel 0.2 Inches 7.0 Inches 26.8 Inches -17.3
1951-33 9.3
"
10.3 0.1 .. 0.9 . 20.6 -36.4
19S3-S4 18.9
"
10.6 1.6 . 31 1 .. - 4.0
1954-55 27.5
"
9.4 . 1.7 38.6
" +19.1
1955-56 16.9 14.0 0.1 " 2.7 33.7 4.0
" " " +
1956-'7 24.1 .. 16.0
"
2.S 42,6
" +31.0
1957-58 20.6
"
4.70 .. 0.3 " 2.9 28.5
"
-13.0

19'8-~9 8178 mm 409.6 mm 16.3 mm 4S.4mm 1289.1 mm +S7.0

1959-60 522.2 . 236.6 21.3 .. 21.2 .. 801.3.
" - 2.0

1'60-61 893.9 .. 237.6

"
10.7 .. 21.5
"
1.163.7
" +38.1

Soils;: border on the coast. A small extent along the

banks of the Krishna river is alluvial.
In over 85% of the area of the district black soil
is found. It is considered the most fertile. Red Land utilisation :
soils are found in the neighbourhood of Guntur- Guntur district like other pa rts of the State is
Guntakal Railway line and arenacious or sandy soils predominantly agricultural. Out of a total working
 GBNBRAL DESCRIPTION

population of 1,506,673 persons in the district 959,027 of the other important food crops. Tobacco, chillies,
persons are working as Cultivators and Agricultural groundnut, turmeric, coriander, castor, cotton are
labourers and account for 63'65% of the total work- the commercial crops extensively grown. The land
ing population. Paddy is the chief crop cultivated utilisation statistics of the district from 1951-52 to
in the deltaic region. Ragi, Korra, Arika are some 1960-61 are given below.

STATBMENT 1-3

TRaNDS IN LAND UTILISATION

(Area in acros)

.....-----~_..---...".
Percentage
to total
area in
Classifica tion 1951-52 1952-53 1953-'4 1954-55 1955-56 1955-56
(1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) ( 7)

Total Geographical area 36,93,743 36,93,743 36,93,743 36,93,743 36,93,743

. 100.0
Forests
4,68,862 4,68,862 4,68,862 4,58,862 4,68,862 12.7
Barren and uncultivable land 3,75,095 3,75,095 3,75,095 3,75,095 3,75,095 10.1
Land put to non-agricultural ules 43,020 43,020 43,020 43,020 43,020 1.2
Cultivable waste 92,652 1,10,030 1,10,030 1,10,029 1,10,029 3.0
Permanent pasture. 94,737 g4,f37 94,736 94,737 94,737 2.6
Miscellaneous Treo Crops & 1,35,634 1,05,283 1,18,758 1,18,7" 75,099
Groves 2.0

Current fallows 3,44,697 3,44,697 3,09,148 3,09,148 3,09,148 8.4

Other fallow I 63,85S 63,8S5 63,8SS 57,042 57,041 1.5
Net area sown 20,75,191 20,88,164 21,10,239 21,17,052 21,60,712 S8.S
Area lown more than onCe 2,75,888 3,24,652 3,12,944 2,69,761 3,16,944 8.6
Total cropped area 23,S 1,079 24,12,816 24,23,183 23,86,813 24,77,656 67.1

STATEMBNT 1-3-Collclll,

TRENDS IN LAND UTILISATION

(Area in acrea)

Percentage
to total
Claasifica tion area in
1956-S7 1957-58 195&-59 1959-60 1960-61 1960-61
(I) (8) (9) (to) (11) (12) (13)
Total Geograpbical area 36,93,743 37,72,415 37,71,415 37,70,210 37,70,280 100,0
ForeUs 4,68,521 4,68,521 4,51,691 4,57,271 4,57,270 12.1
Barren and uncultivable land 3,35,501 3,43,798 2,63,222 2,$3,320 2,32,685 6.3
Land put to non-allricultural ules 30,705 57,006 1,80,605 2,07,078 2,38,730 6.3
Cultivable was te 2,34,035 1,83,526 t,32,066 1,50,081 1,45,910 3.9
Perruanent pastures 1,37,683 1,,,,114 1,64,807 1,68,198 1,63,422 4.3
Miscellaneous Tree Crops & 9,846 88,927
Grovel 1,12,934 91,29' 91,669 2,4
Current fallows 2,03,175 2,24,323 1,66,660 1,12,895 1,61,436 4.3
Other fallow. 1,67,406 1,31,700 1,43,934 1,18,555 1,55,801 4.1
Net aroa sown 21,06,870 21,22,800 21,56,496 21,41,586 21,23,357 56.3
Area $Own more than once 2,67,476 2,63,925 2,07,745 2,69,248 3,24,822 1.6
Total cropped area 23,74,346 23,86,725 23,64,241 24,10,834 24,48,1" 64,9
iv CHAPTER I

The above statement gives the distribution of Industries:

geographical area under different categories of Guntur district is well advanced industrially
utilisation in the district for the decade from 1951-52 compared to other districts in the State. The district
to 1960-61 and it gives an idea of the extent of is famous for tobacco industry and handloom indus.
impact of the Five Year Plans on land utilisat~on try. India Leaf Tobacco Co., Ltd., has its main
trends. The net area sown under all crops dUrIng office in Guntur and in this district it is the biggest
1960-61 forms 56 '3% of the district area. Forests buyer of Virginia tobacco used for superior cigaret-
cover 12'1 % of the district area while un cultivable tes and for export. Mangalagiri, Chirala, Veta-
land covers only 6'3% of the district area. The area palem, Jandrapeta and Bapatla are famous for
put to non-agricultural purposes such as roads, hand loom weaving. There is a co-operative spinning
buildings etc., also constitutes 6'3% of the district mill at Chirala and a textile mill in Guntur tal uk.
area. The total fallow land during 1960-61 accounts Tadepalle, Mangalagiri and Macherla have cement
for 8'4% out of which current fallows (i.e. land left factories one each. Tadepalle has also two vegetable
fallow in the current year only) constitute 4'3% and oil factories. The cashewnut industry is also an
the other fallow land (i.e. land left fallow for more important one in BapatJa tal uk.
than one year but less than five years) accounts for
4'1 %. Cultivable waste land (i.e. land left fallow for Communications:
more than five years) accounts for 3.9% of the dis- Roads from this district lead to Vijayawada in
trict area. Permanent pastures during 1960-61 cover Krishna district and to places in Nellore, Kurnool
4'3%, while the land under miscellaneous tree crops and Nalgonda districts. Madras-Calcutta National
and groves accounts for 2'4% of the district area.
Highway passes through Ongole, Narasaraopet and
Thus it may be seen that more than half the area of
Gunt.ur taluk.s of this district. A State Highway
the district is under cultivation. The net area sown runs north-west wards from Guntur town to Sattena-
has increased from 20,75,191 acres in 1951-52 to
palle and Dachepalle. Though the eastern half of the
21,23,357 acres in 1960-61.
district is well served by road communications the
Livestock: western half has not yet developed adequate road
communications. The Madras-Delhi Broad Gauge
The Livestock population in the district which
line, the Masulipatam-Hubli ~etre Gauge line,
is one of the important contributing factors of
Guntur-Repalle Broad Gauge hne and Guntur-
agricultural economy is given below as per the Macherla Mette Gauge line, all of the Southern
quinquennial census taken in 1961. Railway, pass through this district. The Buckingham
LiVestock Cattle 384,783 canal also starting from this district at the Krishna
Buffaloes
Barrage and passing through the taluks of Guntur
881,970
Bapatla and Ongole, serves as a useful water
Sheep 361,814 way communication and country crafts ply along
Goats 161.106 this canal at all times carrying passengers and
Horses and Ponies 2,717 goods.
Donkeys and Mules 1,001
Places of interest:
Pigs 63,090
Amaravathi, Kotappakonda and Mangalagiri
Total Livestock 1,856,481
are some of the places of interest in this district. A
Fowls 1,012,198
detailed account of all places of interest and impor~
Poultry
tance in the district is given at the end of this part
Ducks 30,960
under the Chapter "Gazetteer" and may be re~
Total Poultry 1,054,529
ferred to.

SOuree: 1. Collector, Guntur

2. District Statistical Officer, Guntur
1. Statistical Adaa of the Andhra State 1950-51 published by the Bureau of Economics and Statistics
 CHAPTER II
HISTORY
General: through India to see the Buddhist monasteries. He
speaks of the Kingdom of Anta-Io (Andhra) with
Guntur district in its present form was consti-
its capit~l ping-kilo (Vengi) and in Dhanakacheka
tuted only in 1904 out of the Ongole taluk of
(Dharani Kota) describes two very extensive Bud-
Nellore district and portions of the Krishna district.
Prior to 1859 there was 'Guntur district' with head- dhist monasteries, the eastern and western. The
Chinese traveller describes the monasteries as sur-
quarters at Guntur but with a different jurisdiction.
rounded by trees and gushing fountains, which may
In 1859 this district was abolished and was divided
indicate a great clearance of forest and lessening of
up between Masulipatam and Rajahmundry districts
rainfall in the last twelve centuries. He mourns
which were renamed as Krishna and Godavari. In
over the decay of Buddhism, decay caused perhaps
1904 Krishna district was bifurcated and Guntur
as much by the opposition of the Jains as by the
district with its present jurisdiction was constituted
advent of the Brahmans, for the Jains did not
into a separate independent district. The early
disappear from the Krishna district until six cen-
history of the district is briefly given below.
turies after Hluen Tsang's visit.
Political History: By A. D. 640, the Pallava dynasty of Vengi
The earliest known rulers of the district were had been conquered by the Chalukya Kings
the Buddhist dynasty of the Andhras who built the of Kalyanpur. Some would place this conquest
stupa at Amaravathi and whose curious old leaden as far back as the time of Vishnu Vardhana ,
coins are still occasionally found. The Buddhist great grand father of Satyasraya Vallabhendra
remains at Amaravathi on the right bank of the in the fourth century, but at aU events, the
Krishna nearly seventy miles from its mouth, bear territory was divided about A. D. 605 and Vengi
inscriptions in the Gupta character which refer to was given to Kubja Vishnuvardhana, the younger
the second century after Christ and may possibly brother of Satyasraya Vallabhendra, King of
be older than that. The Buddhist stupa, discovered Kalyanpur. The Kubja Vishnuvardhana founded a
on the nor~h bank of the river near Jaggayyapet, is dynasty, known as the Eastern Chalukya Kings,
said to be of date as remote as B. C. 200, Or only who reigned for four centuries, and who excavated
half a century !ater than the Asoka edicts. It may the cave temple at Undavalli and other rock cut
therefore be 'Jnferred that for some time before shrines. About A. D. 999 they in their turn Were sup-
and after the Christian Era, Buddhism had been planted by the Cholas. The latter after some two
firmly established on the banks of the Krishna. centuries gave place to the Ganapathis of Waranga].
Ganapati Deva, who reigned at Warangal (A. D.
. This religion seems to have given way 1190-1258), and built around Warangal the single
before the Brahmans and a sect of Buddhist stone wall, which is given the name of Ekasilal1aga-
dissenters known as the Jains. The Brahmans ram, or, in its Tamil form, 'Orukkal', whence
are said to have been invited by the King of WarangaI, was an active persecutor of the Jains and
Dharanikota, Mukkanti Pallava, in the third century throughout his wide dominions which included the
A. D. or by a King named Sudakshana about the seacoast from Divi to Nellore, erected Brahmanical
same date to Srikakulam, a shrine lower down the temples. Possibly he might have married his only
Krishna. Both legends are current, but the history daughter to the Jain king of Dharanikota for politi-
of this period is very obscure. The Palla va dynasty cal reasons, to absorb in his Kingdom the territory
may be the line of Kings which is shown, by two of this petty ruler, and Pratapa Rudra, the son born
copper plates, to have reigned in the fourth century of this mixed marriage, would naturally follow his
A. D. OVer "Vengi desha" but this kingdom is not mother's faith.
mentioned by Ptolemy or in the Periplus of the
Red Sea. IP
After the death of Ganapati Deva, the grand-
father of Pratapa Rudra, in A. D. 1248 or 1258, the
In 640 A. D. there is an account written by Government was assumed by his widow, Rudramma,
the Chinese pilgrim, Hiuen Tsang, who travelled one of the many women in Indian history who have
vi CHAPTER II

left a reputation as skilful rulers. It was during Muslims on the one hand and the Orissa Rajas and
the regency of this widowed queen that the Venetian Kondaveedu Reddies on the other. Anuvema Reddi
traveller, Marco Polo, visited this country, about was succeeded by his brother, AIiya Vema Reddi
the year A.D. 1290. He seems to have landed at who was succeeded by the fourth brother, Komara~
Motupalle, now an obscure fishing village in the giri Reddi, a ruler of bad reputation, who was
Bapatla tal uk. followed by his sons Komati Venka Reddi, and
Racha Vema Reddi, the last of the line, who after
This queen Rudramma transferred the royal an evil reign of four years was assassinated by a
authority to her daughter's son, Pratapa R.dra, in person named Choudari Yellappa in A.D. 1428. The
the year A.D 1292 or 1295. There are numerous grants dates of these six Reddi kings are as follows:
of Pratapa Rudra in Krishna district and in the
Palnad taluk. In A.D. 1323 he was taken captive by Pulayya Vema Reddy A.D. 1328
the Muslims and carried away to Delhi and this was
an irretrievable disaster, for although his son Vira- Anuvema Reddi 1340
badraya asserted his independence in A.D. 1344 he Aliya Vema Reddi 1370
failed to regain the lost dominions of his father and Komaragiri Reddi 1382
the Muslim kingdom of Gulbarga steadily advanced
Komati Venka Reddi 1396
until in A.D. 1425 Warangal was included within its
limits. Racha Vema Reddi 1424

After the captivity of Pratapa Rudra in A.D. 1323 These Kondaveedu Reddis were great patrons of
his kingdom was left without a ruler. This district Telugu literature. The poet Srinadha with his
then came under a dual sway, the king ·of Orissa brother-in-law, Bammera Pothana flourished. at their
ruling the northern part while the south fell into court and sang their praises. The ruins of their
the hands of a line of cultivators who rose to con- fortresses at Kondaveedu, Bellamkonda and Konda-
siderable power and are known as the Reddi palle are still to be seen.
Kings of Kondaveedu. A brief account of the Reddi
Kings of Kondaveedu is given below; On the extinction of the Reddi dynasty the
Ganapathi Kings of Orissa extended their power.
The founder of the family of Reddi Kings of In A. D. 1515 King Kri3hna Deva Raya of Vijaya-
Kondaveedu was Donti Aliya Reddi, a cultivator of nagar conquered the whole of the country and left
Hanumakonda, who amassed enormous wealth, many inscriptions to perpetuate the m emory of his
tradition says by discovering the alchemists' secret victories. He restored Kondapalle to the Orissa
of the process of transmuting metals into gold, and Raja but retained Kondaveedu. On the fall of,
migrated to Kondaveedu. On the d')wnfall of Pra- Vijayanagar Empire in A.D. 1565 this country was
tapa Rudra, the eldest son, Pulayya Vema Reddi conquered by the Muslims and the Hindu rule came
declared himself independent and established him- to an end in A.D. 1579 in this district. On the fall of
self in the hill fort of Kondaveedu, which had doubt_ the Vijayanagar Empire in A.D. 1565 it passed on to
less been a stronghold for some centuries previous the Kutub Shahi line of Golconda, and was eventually
to this date. He also possessed himself of the absorbed (on the destruction of that dynasty in 1687)
fortresses of Bellamkonda, Vinukonda, and Nagar- in the empire of Emperor Aurangazeb.
junakonda in the PaIn ad taluk. His brother Anuvema
Reddi extended his dominions as far as Rajah- In A.D. 161 I the English founded their second set-
mundry in the north, Kanchi in the south and tlement in India at Masulipatam, which continued to
Srisailam in the west. KondapaUe hill fort is said be their headquarters untill was finally removed it to
to have been built in his reign. An inscription at Madras in A.D. 1641. Three years after the founding
Amaresvaram dated A.D. 1361 states that Anuvema of the English settlement came the Dutch and in A.D.
Reddi was in possession of Kondaveedu, Addanki 1669 the French followed. It was not, however, till
and Raichur, that he repaired the temple at Ama- the year A.D. 1750 that any of the European powers
ravati and the causeway at Srisailam and that he exerted any political influence in this district. Two
defeated various Rajas including the kings of years ,after tbat date the Subedar of the Deccan
Warangal. This last boast probably relates to the granted the whole of the Northern Circars to the
unsuccessful efforts of Virabhadraya in A.D. 1344 French, and it was from them that this tract finally
and later to regain his father's territories from the passed to the English. On the outbreak of hostili-
 HISTORY

ties in A.D. 1758 Colonel Forde,who was sent by Clive from I st October 1953, i.e. from the inception ')[ the
from Bengal to attack the French in the Northern Andhra State till the formation of Andhra Pradesh
Circars, defeated them at Condore in Godavari on 1-11-1956.
District, and following them to Masulipatam besei-
ged them there. Faced by a c;trong garrison in front India attained independence on August 15, 1947
and hemmed in behind by the Subedar of the as the Jargest democracy in the world. The British
Deccan, the ally of the French, his ranks rapidly rulers handed over the reins of the Government
thinning with disease, Forde, as a counsel of des_ to the various State Governments and to the
-pair, at length made an almost desperate night Government of India. In 1950 the constitution
attack upon the Masulipatam fort and captured it. was promulgated and India became a Democratic
As a consequence of this victory, first the divisions Republic. The first General Elections to the House
of Masulipatam, Nizampatam and part of Konda- of the People and to the Legislative Assembly were
veedu, and later the whole of the Circars, passed by conducted in Jan uary, 1952 in the consti tuencies
a grant from the Subedar of the Deccan (confir- delimited in 1951 by an order of the President
med by the emperor Shah Alam in 1765), to the under Sections 6 and 9 of the Representation of
Company. With the cession of the PaIn ad in 1801 the Peoples Act 1950. The tenure of office of both
by the Nawab of Arcot, the entire district finaIly the House of the People and the Legislative
became a British territory. At first it was admini- Assembly was to be for five years. But due to the
stered by a Chief and Council at Masulipatam, but in collapse of the State Government, mid-term elec-
A.D. 1794 Collectors:directly responsible to the Board tions were conducted in 1955 for only the State
of Revenue were appointed at Guntur and Masuli- Legislature. The country again went to polls during
patam. In A.D. 1859 these two Collectorates (except 1957. Due to mid-term elections for the State Le-
two taluks of the latter) were amalgamated into one gislative Assembly conducted during 1955, the
district. Government extended the term of office of the
M. L. As., of the State Legislature for a further
This amalgamation did not continue for long. period of five years from 1957 an d hence the mem-
With the construction of the anicuts across Goda- bers elected for the State Legislative Assembly
vari and Krishna rivers the irrigation facilities during 1955 continued as M. L. As., upto 1962.
increased. This resulted in the increase in work of Therefore, the elections conducted during 19.57 were
all kinds in the methods of administration and ren- confined only to Parliamentary constituencie" in
derd the task of efficiently controlling these two Andhra region of Andhra Pradesh. The third
wealthy areas more difficult than one Collector General Elections to the House of the people and
could compass. Hence readjustment of these two the State Legislative Assembly were simultaneously
districts was necessitated and in 1904 a separate conducted in February, 1962 under the marking
district was constituted with Guntur as headquar- system of vote.
ters. Ongole taluk of Nellore district, Tenali,
Guntur, Sattenapalle, Palnad, Bapatla, Narasarao- This district has played a very important role
pet and Vinukonda taluks of Krishna district were in the National struggle for independence. It pro-
included in the newly formed Guntur District. In duced patriots like Tanguturu Prakasam Pantulu,
1909 Tenali Taluk was split up into TenaH and the first Chief Minister of Andhra State and Desa-
Repalle taluks. The jurisdiction of the district did bhakta Konda Venkatappaiah whose services to
not undergo any major change from that time and the Nation are unforgettable. The district also
continued as part of the Madras State till 1953. had the fortune of being the venue of the All India
Congres~ Committee Sessions twice.
In 1953 when the Andhra State was formed, this
was also transferred to Andhra State along with the Revenue History:
other Te1ugu speaking districts of the composite
Madras State. After the Reorganisation of States Very little is known about the system of ad-
in 1956, this district along with the other districts of ministration followed by the Hindu rulers of this
Andhra State became part of Andhra Pradesh in country prior to the Muslim invasion. The nume-
which it now continues. It may be worth men- rous allusions in ancient inscriptions to royal grants
tioning in this connection that Guntur city, the of entire villages or a group of villages show that in
headquarters of this district was the seat of the former centuries as now, all revenue administration
Andhra High Court for a period of over 3 years was based upon the village as unit.
viii CHAVTIi!R II

When the Muslims took this part of the country, the English Company took possession of the Konda-
in the sixteenth century, they appear to have made paIle Circar in 1766 and the Kondaveedu Cirear in
but little change in the existing Hindu system. 1788 the Hindu hereditary officials, calling them-
They occupied certain posts with military garrisons selves Zamindars, were still in possession of the
under Muslim officers, and sometimes a tract of country.
country might be granted to a Muslim Officer as a
Jagir, but for the most part the revenues were col- The English Officials at MasuIipatam did not.
lected and accounted for to the central authority by quite understand the legal position of these Zamin-
the Hindu officials. As is usual in India these offices dars. The first Chief in Council after the English
became hereditary and when the Muslim power took KondapaUe was in favour of settling every
became lax the Hindu hereditary officials began to year, according to the harvest, the amount to be pa id
call themselves Zamindars and to act as if they by each Zamindar to the Company, but in 1771 the
were independent princes, but through all these Chief in Council wrote that Zamindaris were feudal
changes the villages remained unaltered. estates, of which the Zamindars were the proprie-
tors, paying a tribute to Government and furnishing
In addition to the land revenue~ the Sovereign's troops in times of war. This idea gained ground.
share of the produce of the fields, there were other the payment made by the Zamindars was constantly
sources of revenue. The Imperial Firmans granted termed tribute, the terri tory they held was called
in 1689 and ]712 to the Dutch at Masulipatam show their hereditary estate and the inhabitants were
that import and export duties at the seaport were a entirely subject to their oppressions.
considerable item in the Hyderabad receipts
and there were various other inland customs When the Company took the Kondapalle Grcar
lines also. in A.D. 1766 it was given along with the Ellore and
Rajahmundry Circars on a three years' rental to the
In the neighbourhood of each military 1'Ost or Nizam's Faujdar, Hasan Ali Khan. This arrange-
headquarter station were certain lands, intended ment came to an end in 1769, and after that an attem·
for the maintenance of the troops or Muslim pt was made to make a separate arrangement with
officers, which were under the direct management each Zamindar, while the Haveli lands were for
of the Faujdar or the Khilladar. These Haveli some time given on a ten years' lease to Condregula
lands, as they were termed, were not supposed to Jaggappa, son of the Dubash.
be under the Desmukhs and Despondis who were
responsible for the collections of the rest of the The Guntur or Kondavcedu Circar was also
country. ' under the control of the Masulipa tam Council, but
when that Council was abolished in 1794 Guntur
At first the Hindu Desmukhs and Despondis formed a separate Zilla under a Collector who
were paid by a percentage upon collections, by cer- reported direct to the Board as did the CollectOr
tain fees and by a limited portion of land in each of Masulipatam.
village, these three modes of payment being sup-
posed to ensure their attention to the amount of In pursuance of the orders issued by the Bengal
collections, their procuring the goodwill of the Government the Permahent Settlement was in-
populace who paid fees and their actual residence troduced in Masulipatam and GuntuT Districts in
among the villages where their plots of land were 1802. The amount to be paid by each Zamindar
situated. In course of time, however, we find that was calculated at two-thirds of half the gross produce
these Desmukhs and Despondis themselves rented of the lands, this half being supposed to be the
villages and even districts, or, as it may better be share paid to them by the cultivators. Thus the
expressed, formed the revenues 0 f certain districts Zamindars were to retain for their Own mainte-
or compounded the revenue demand against them nance one·sixth of the gross produce of their territo-
or a fixed sum. ries. The amounts W0re obtained from an inspec-
tion of the accounts of the last thirteen years or of
The French Commandant, M. De Bussi, had a what papers the village karnams produced as
survey made of these Northern Circars and eviden- accounts. In some cases, especially that of Char-
tly contemplated the institution of a better revenue mahal, the Zamindar's Peshkush was fixed too
system, but he fell from power before he had an high, but in some instances, especially that of
opportunity of carrying out these plans and when Vasireddi Venkatadri Naidu, the Peshkush was not
 HISTORY ix

only fixed too low, being based on fictitious ac- mulated as rapidly while the estates were under
-counts, but was actually still further reduced by the management as they had done under the Zamindar.
Board of Revenue at Madras, anxious that the Some Collectors remained long enough to acquire
Permanent Settlement should be moderate. local knowledge. Messrs. Oakes and Whish each
held Guntur for ten years, but changes of Collectors
The Haveli lands, with the exct!ption of Divi, were frequent and a newly arrived Collector could
were divided irlto m utahs, each calculated to bear only appoint his Sheristadar's nominees to manage
an assessment of one thousand to ten thousand Pa- these attached estates. The terrible famine of
godas as the Government demand, and these were 1832-33 rendered the Zamindars less able than
sold and brought under the Permanent Settlement. before to pay the Government demand and in the
Care was taken that all lands under one irrigation Guntur Collectorate the mismanagement of the
source should be included in one mutah and the attached estates was increased bya bitter feud among
purchasing proprietors were to be held responsible the Revenue servants.
for the upkeep of these irrigation works, but might
be assisted by loans from the treasury at 12 per The experiment had been tried of placing the
-cent. This sale of the Haveli mutahs took place in Zamindars in charge of their own Zamindaris as
December, 1802 and thus the whole of the present Managers, but this also was a failure, the Zamin-
Krishna and Guntur Districts passed under the Per- dars fraudulently leasing villages on low rentals in
manent Settlement, except Divi, which in IS07 consideration of sums paid down as "Nuzzerana".
was given on Zamindari tenure to Condregula Go- Under the provisions of the despatch of the Court
pala Rao, grandson of the Dubash, and the Palnad of Directors dated 21st June, 1842 the Guntur
which had be~n acquired from the Nawab of Zamindars surrendered their estates to Government
Arcot and which, like the Nellore District, passed on the understanding that they should receive a
under triennial and decennial village rents, but did sufficient maintenance with the hope that estates may
not become a Zamindari. be eventually restored. Afterwards it was decided by
Government to place beyond all dOUbt their power
This experiment of creating a class of territorial to deal with the estates by bringing them to sale and
landlords and trusting to the magic of private pro- buying them. This was done in 1846. There were
perty to make them improve the vast extents of no purchasers and Government bought in the
country thus placed in their hands was not successful. Guntur Zamindari estates by a bid of Rs. 5,000 for
Many of the Zamindars assumed the position of each. After perusal of Mr. W. Elliott's report the
petty princes and instead of contending themselves Directors wrote a despatch on 31st January, 1849
with moderate establishments, they kept up a num- declaring the resumption of these estates to be
ber of elephants and horses at a cost wholly. dispro- final.
portionate ~o their means. The Collector of
'Guntur reported that the Zamindars in Guntur The year 1849 is to be noticed as the date 0 f
District spent on "Savari" a sum which would the appointment of a Commissioner of the Northern
maintain eleven battalions of Company's sepoys. Circars. The Court of Directors, upon perusal of
Moreover, their system of management was some- Mr. Walter Elliott's report on Guntur affairs,
times very bad. An energetic Zamindar like Vasi- sent out orders that all the Northern Circars should
reddi Venkatadri Naidu could personally keep be placed under the immediate charge of one
order throughout his extensive villages and amass of the members of the Board of Revenue, with full
wealth, but his next neighbour, Malrazu Venkata powers of the Board. In accordance with this
Ounda Rao, was utterly unable to manage his order Mr. Walter Elliott himself was appointed
estates, and when Venkatadri Naidu died his riches Commissioner of the Northern Circars in 1849 and
were speedily di.ssipated by his heirs. Another cause soon afterwards came to Masulipatam.
-of the failure of the Zamindari system in this Dist-
rict was the constant disputed successions and tedious In 1854 the appointment of Commissioner of the
litigation in almost every family. Northern Circars was abolished and the Districts
came again under the direct authority of the Board
The Zamindaris were constantly attached for
of Revenue. In December, 1859 the whole of the
arrears and taken under the Court of wards and the Guntur District and all the Masulipatam District
Collectors managed them by means of cutcherry except two Taluks was made into one district, the
retainers in such a way that arrears sometimes accu-
x CHAPTER II

Krishna District. In 1862 the District was divided fixed total demand on each village and the individual
into eleven taluks with two Zamindari sub-divisions. cultivators were left to apportion this demand. If
remissions were necessary they were given in lump-
Little seems to have been done, however, to sums to villages. The influential ryots secured their
introduce any improved system of land revenue at own interests at the expense of their weaker neigh-
these opportunities and the faulty Zamindari system bours and all sorts of curiously old fashioned ideas
continued, with the 'Kailas' or actual measurements of Revenue Administration, such as takids permit-
of the crop which lay heaped for weeks awaiting the ting cultivators to reap their crops and the notion
measurer, with the "an chana" or estimate, made by that no English-speaking native could be an efficient
a venal estimator, with the joint village rents giving Sheristadar, survived in the Guntur Collectorate.
rise to factions and oppression of the poo rer villagers
by their stronger neighbours. The old system of Revenue practice passed
away with the introduction of Survey and Settlement
The first Collector, who made any attempt to rates of assessment. The work in the Guntur
grapple with the subject, was Mr. G. E. Russell, District was undertaken after that in Masulipatam
Collector of Masulipatam, 1812-21. He selected and was not laid before the Board until the close of
the village of Telaprolu in the Nuzvidu Zamindari the year 1868, being delayed until the Survey
and made a minute survey of the village fixing the Department bad completed their operations in the
amount to be paid by each individual cultivator Palnad, the last tal uk of the District. The report
according to the quality of the lands he held. of Mr. W. Wilson on the Guntur portion of the
Mr. Russell's report on Telaprolu is dated 20th district is printed in Board's Proceedings No. 1628,
September, 1818. Under the rental value thus fixed by dated 9th MarCh, 1870. In Mr. Wilson's classifica-
the Collector the total amount p3id by Telaprolu tion of the GuTttur part of the district as much as 90
village was Rs. 3,180 in Fasli 1228 and rese gradually per cent of the whole is placed under varieties of
to Rs.4,161 in Fasli 1241. While the ryots were the 'Regar' or black cotton soil and red soils were
prosperous and contented under the Collector's only 2 per cent. The highest class is the alluvial
management, the young Zamindar who got along the margin of the river. 60 villages with lands
possession of his estates in A. D. 1831, exacted no amounting to 6.6 per cent of the whole area were
less than Rs. 8,900 from Telaprolu in Fasli 1242 and placed in the first or alluvial group. 200 villages
Rs. 5,895 in Fasli 1243. Then came the famine and with lands amounting to 21.3 per cent of the whole
in Fasli 1246, after the famine, the village paid only area, comprising the sand of the coast and the stony
Rs. 675; so all trace of the former prosperity had uplands of the interior, were placed in the third or
vanished. Mr. Russell's report on Telaprolu con- the poorest class and the second or the principal
tains a deeply interesting account of the rack group n"umbered 465 villages with lands amounting
rents and extra collections by the Zamindar's to 72.1 per cent of tbe Whole area. This second
retainers which left to the wretched cultivators group comprised the land in Repalle and Bapatla
barely enough for the support of life. Another taluks, irrigated by the anicut, and the heavy Ioams
Collector, Mr. P. Grant, made a similar survey of near Prattipadu which 'bear good crops when the
the village of Caitupalle, but no general action was rainfall is timely. The rates on irrigated land varied
taken upon the data furnished by these two isolated
from Rs. 1-75 p. to Rs. 7-50 p. and on un irrigated
surveys.
lands from 25 p. to Rs. 4-50 p. per acre.
Mr. H. Stokes in 1844 attempted to introduce
an improved Revenue system in the resumed One point upon which the Board of Revenue did
Zamindari estates of the Guntur District but was not agree with Mr. Willson was his proposal to
restrained by the conservative ideas of his Sherista- regard as unirrigated, about 2,000 acres of irrigated
dar, Nyapati Seshagiri Rao, who was supported in land from the perennial springs in the great sand
his cautious views by the then Board of Revenue. ridge running from B:1patla to Chinna Ganjam and
Mr. W. Elliott supported Mr. Stokes in his advanced these lands accordingly pay irrigated rates of assess-
policy and by 1850 the Guntur District had been ment. Another point under discussion was the levy
brought under the system which in the old records of three-fourths water rate on the lands irrigated from
is termed makta, and is sometimes called Ryotwari~ wells on the banks of the Gundlakamma and Nagileru
but in truth differed very little from the joint village streams in Vinukonda and the Palnad taluks. These
rents of the MasuIipatam District. There was a wells are expensive stone structures and the water
 HISTORY xl

had to be lifted from the stream. The Board decided ~a~asaraopet. A Sub-Collector who is generally a
that no water rate should be levied. JUnIor member of the Indian Administrative Service
is in charge of the Ongole Division.
The Survey and Settlement so introduced is in
vogue in this district. Under the Madras Estates The headquarters division comprises Guntur and
Land (Abolition and Conversion into Ryotwari) Act, Sattenapalle taluks while Ongole Division comprises
1949 the Zamindari Estates and Inams were abolished Ongole and Bapata taluks ; Tenali and Repalle taluks
and taken over by Government paying due compensa- are included in the Tenali Revenue Division.
tion to the Zamindars, Estate holders and Inamdars Narasaraopet division comprises Narasaraopet, Vinu-
concerned. Survey and Settlement was also made in the konda and Palnad taluks.
taken over estates wherever found necessary and
ryotwari settlement has been made in all parts of the With the separation of judiciary from Executive
district. in this district the functions relating to the trial of
cri'minal cases etc., have been transferred to the
Revenue Administration of the district is now Judicial Department. The Revenue Officers now
controlled by the Collector with headquarters at exercise functions under the Criminal Procedure
Guntur and he is assisted by four Revenue Divisional Code with reference to matters relating to the main-
Officers stati~ned at Ongole, TenaIi, Guntur and tenance of Law and Order and keeping of peace etc.

Source: 1. Manual of the Krishna District by Gordon Mackenzie, 1883

2. Imperial Gazetteer, Madras East Coast Districts, 1906
 CHAPTER III
POPULATION AND HOUSING
In this chapter a brief review is made of the of this Handbook will give the fuller statistical data.
demographic, economic and social characteristics of The following statement gives an idea of where this
population, and also. about the housing conditions district stands in comparison with the other districts
that prevail in Guntur district as revealed by the 1961 of the State in respect of some basic demographic
Census count. The detailed Tables in the third part data.
STATEMBNT III-I

Density Percen ta ge 0 f
of popu- IIrowth of Percentalle
lation population of urban
State/ District Area Population per sq. 1951-61 populatiOD
milo
(1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6)

Andhra Prad••h 106,052.4 35,983,447 33') + 15.65 17.44

Srlkak1l1am 3,88').0 2,340,878 602 + 10.26 8.14
Vilakhapatnam 5,17').0 2,290,75') 442 + lo.s2 18,03
Bast Godavari 4,178.0 2,608,375 624 + 13.32 18.54
3,009.8 1,978,257 651 + 16.52 1$.87
West Godavari
Krllhna 3,366.5 2,076,956 617 + 19.61 23.51
GUDtar 5,180.0 3,009,900 521 + 17.57 20.83
Nellore 7,939.8 2,033,679 155 + 13.33 11.,)0
Chlttoor 5,844.0 1,914,639 328 + 14.91 11.47
Cuddap&h '.935.S 1,342,01$ llii + 15.40 132O
Anantapur 7,388.0 1,767,464 239 + 19.13 17.40
Kuroool 9,208.9 1,908,740 207 + 18.01 19.23
Mahbubnagar 7,132.2
2,997.1
1,590,686
2,062,995
223
681
+ 9.92
13.24
10.04
62.18
Hyderabad
3,67S.3 1,227,361 334 + 10.60 7.73
Medak
Nizamabad 3,112.8 1,022,013 3211 + 22.36 14.S1
Adilabad 6,256.3 1,009,292 161 + 21.37 15.50
Karimnagar 4,588.8 1,621,515 353 + 13.54 7.06
Warangal 4,955.8 1,545,435 312 + 16.21 14.10
Khammam 6,104.0 1,057,542 173 + 30.88 ll.14
Naliionda 5,491.6 1,574,946 287 + 22.36 9.31

STATEMENT I1I-I-CoPlcld.
Percentage
Sex of Scheduled
Ratio Castes and Wotkins
(Females Scheduled Literacy population
per 1000 Tribes Percentage Percentalle
State/District population
Males)
r - -_ _....A.._-""\
,.-------'-------., ,..---- _.___.},_--------...
S.C. ST P M F P M F
(I) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11 ) (12) (13) (14) (15)

~ndbra Prade.h 981 13.82 3,68 21.:1 30.:1 12.0 51.9 62.:1 41.3
Srikakulam 1,037 9.43 8.21 U.7 24.7 7.0 57.1 63.7 50.1
Visakhapatnam 1,005 8.08 9.33 17.2 25.0 9.3 52.9 63.9 42.0
Eaat Godavari 999 17.62 3.85 26.0 33.4 18.6 46.9 63.0 30.8
West Godavari 992 15.40 2.23 30.8 38.1 23.4 47.7 63.2 32.1
Krishna 963 10.75 1.80 31.2 38.8 23.2 46.9 60.6 32.6
Guntur 976 5.24 3.17 27.7 37.3 17.7 50.1 60.6 39.3
Nellore 997 16.49 6.47 21.1 30.1 12.2 52.S 62.6 42.4
Chitto or 957 17.76 2.66 20.9 31.6 9.8 53.5 63.8 42.1
Cuddapah 957 11.07 1.67 21.8 33.6 9.4 53.1 62.3 43.6
Anantapur 946 13.37 2.74 20.6 31.7 8.9 51.0 60.0 41.4
Kurnoo! 979 10.27 1.61 21.4 32.9 9.6 49.3 58.5 40.0
MahbuhDlIllar 1,003 18.35 0.30 13.5 21.' 5.4 57,3 64.1 50.7
HYderabad 9'3 1'.82 0.08 35.0 45.9 23.7 40.5 53.8 26.5
Medak 996 17.06 0.01 14.0 23.3 4.7 57.2 65.7 48.7
Nizamabad 1,007 15.96 0.07 14.3 23.0 5.7 57.5 64.6 50.5
Adilabad 981 18.54 13.08 1t.7 18.8 4.5 54.1 63.2 44.8
Karimnagar 996 19.44 0.81 12.9 21.2 4.6 56.7 63.7 49.6
Waranga! 954 16.86 2.13 IS.4 23.7 6.6 55.2 63.4 46.6
Khammam 958 13.52 16.20 15.2 22.0 8.1 52,1 62.4 41.5
Naliionda 950 17.11 0.03 14.1 22.0 5.8 57.9 66.7 48.7
 POPULA nON AND HOUSING xiii

Population: palle (352), Palnad (219) and Vinukonda (193).

Vinukonda takes last rank bath in density as well
On the 15t of March, 1961, the reference date of as in population.
the Census 1961, 3,009,900 persons were found in
Guntur District recording an increase of 17'57% Growth of Population:
over the 1951 Census population, as against the aver-
During the past six decades (1901-1961) Guntur
age rate of increase of 15.65% for the State as a whole.
district has recorded 101.04% in the growth of popula-
There are 521 persons per square mile in the district
tion as against 88.73% for the State as a whole. In
which is well above the State average density of 339.
The density of population in the district was only 440 the rate of growth of population Guntur district
takes 10th rank among the districts of the State. The
in the decade ending in 1951. The density of urban
rate of increase of population in this district during
popUlation in the district is 3,811 per square mile as
the decade 1911 to 1921 was very low when compared
against the corresponding State average of 4,340.
to the other decades. This low percentage of growth
The urban density figures stood at 2,163 for the dis-
is presumably due to the great Influenza epidemic that
trict ~nd.4,074 for the whole State in 1951. Amongst
spread throughout the country. This district recover-
the dIstncts of the State, Guntur district with an area
ed from this set back and had exhibited a rate of
of 5,780 square miles occupies only 9th rank in regard
growth of 12.47% in the next decade ending 1931. In
to area and first rank as regards population.
the decades 1931 to 1941 and 1941 to 1951 this dis-
Distribution and Density of Population: trict showed a normal growth of population recording
11.84% and 11.99% respectively. During the decade
There are nine taluks and 20 towns in this dis-
1951-1961 the rate of growth of population has shot
trict. Guntur taluk recorded the largest number of
up to 17.57% which is higher than even the Sta te
people living in it (579,401) closely followed by Bapa-
average growth of 15.65%, the growing industrialisa-
tla (487,030), Tenali (401,559), Ongole (388,450),
tion, the advent of Nagarjunasagar canal works etc.
Narasaraopet (321,337), Sattenapalle (244,562), Re-
having induced considerable immigration of popula~
palle (235,245), Palnad (227,744) and Vinukonda
tion into the district.
(124,572). Tenali is the most densely populated
taluk with 1,230 persons per square mile followed by The statement below gives the percentage of
the taluks of Guntur (1,025), Repalle (771), Bapatla variation of population from 1901 to 1961 for the
(727), Ongole (474), Narasaraopet (449), Sattena- district as a whole as well as for each of the taluks.

STATEMENT II1-2

SHOWING VARIATION IN POPULATION DURING SIXTY YEARS FROM 1901 TO 1961

Decade Percentage
District!Taluk Year Persons variation decade Males Females
variation

(1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7)

----
1901 1,497,186 756,126 741,060
District Total + 13.ii8
1911 1,705,065 + 207,879 860,528 8-14,537
1921 1,817,338 + 112,273 + 6.58 917,001 900,337
1931 2,044,010 + 226,672 + 11.47 1,033,199 1,010,811
1941 2,286,049 + 242,039 + 11.99
11.84 1,160.400 1,125.649
1951 2,560,064 + 274,015 + 17.57 1,296,923 1,263,141
1961 3,009,900 + 449,836 + 1,522,865 1,487,035

217,004 110,083 106,921

1 Guntur 1901
251,305 + 34,3Cii + 10.04
15.81 128,303 123,002
1911
1921 276,545 + 25,240 + 13.84 140,122 136,423
1931 314,827
++ 59,934
38,282 + 159,696 155,131
1941 374,761
+ 76,193 + 19.03 192,297 182,464
1951 450,954
+ 128,447 + 20.33 230,236 220,718
1961 579,401 + 28.48 293,748 ~85,653

1901 183,423 93,999 89,424

2 TenaIi
1911 214,723 + 31,3iio + 17.06 108,891 105,826
1921 237,722 + 22,999 + 13.52
10.71 120,402 117,320
1931 269,871 + 32,149 + 11.49 137,278 132.593
1941 300,888 + 31,017 + 19.61 152,014 148.874
1951 359,885 + 58,997 + 180,741 179,144
1961 401,559 + 41,674 + 11.58 202,766 198,793
 xiv CHAPTER III

STATEMENT III-2-Collcld.

SHOWING VAllIATlON IN POPULATION DURING SIXTY YEARS FROM 1901 TO 1961

Decade Percentage
District! Taluk Year Persons variation decade Males Females
variation
(1) (I) (3) (4) ($) (6) (7)

3 RepalIe 1901 102,861 52,193 50,668

HIll 1l4,833 + 21,972 + 21.36 63,283 61,550
1921 134,143 + 17,142
9,310 + 7.46 67,612 66,531
lUI 151,285 + 20,96\ + 12.78 76,416 74,869
1941 172.,246
+ 25,706 + 13.86 81,074 85,171
1951 197,952
+ + 14.92 100,527 97,425
1961 :135,245
+ 37,293 + 18.84 118,693 116,552

4 Bapatla 1901 201,986 105,507 103,479

1911 238,344 + 29,358 + 14.05 120,607 117,737
1921 257,461 + 53,907
19,117
+ 20.94
8.02 130,253 127,208
1931 311,36a
+ 13,915 + 7.68 158,107 15),261
1941 335,283
+ 6B,226 + 169,684 165,599
1951 403,509
+ + 20.35 203,558 199,951
1961 487,030
+ 83,521 + 20.70 246,656 240,374

5 Ongole 1901 224,916 112,604 112,332

1911 247,2·42 + 22,306
+ 5.47
9.92 123,597 123,645
1921 260,755 + 13,513
+ 6.99 130,967 129,788
1931 278,973
+ 18,218
+ 139,912 139,061
1941 312,779
+ 33,806
+ 12.12 158,253 154,526
1951 335,075
+ 22,296
+ 7.13 170,244 164,831
1961 388,4~0
+ 53,375
+ 15.93 196,936 191,514

6 Nansaraopet 1901 168,547 84.663 13,884

1911 195,137 + 26,590
+ 16.494 + 15.78 98,352 96.785
1921 211,631
237,261
+ 25,630 + 8.45 106,847 104,784
1931
lUI
11151
2'4,912
266,400
+ 17,651
+ 11,488
t
+
12.11
7.44
4.51
120,065
129,611
135.120
117,196
125,301
131,280
1961 321,337
+ 54,937 + 20.62 162,960 158,377

7 Vlnukooda 1901 82,493 41,978 40,515

1911 94,469
t 11,976 + 14.52 47.669 46,800

++
1921 100,611 6.142 6.50 51.025 49,586
1931 104,379 + 3,768 3.75 52,708 51,671
1941 114,094 + 9,715
+ 9.31 58,047 56,047
1951 116,365
+ 2,211
+ 1.99 59,021 57,344
1961 124,572
+ 8,207
+ 7.05 62,816 61,756

- 8 PaIn ad !!JOI 153,638 76,304 77,334

1911
1921
161.197
156,958
+ 4,239
7,559 + 4.92
2.63
80,128
78,130
81,069
78,828
1931 167,994 + 11,036 t+ 7.03 83,382 84,612
1941 192.309 + 24,315 14.47 96,196 96,113
1951 192,776
+ 467 0.24 96,522 96,254
1961 227,744
+ 34,968 + 18.14 114.537 113,207

9 Sattenapalle 1901 155,298 78,795 76,503

1911 117.815 + 22,517 + 14,50 89,692 88,123
1921 181,512 + 26,540
3,697 + 2.08 91,643 89,869
1931 208.052 + 20,725 + 14.62 105,635 102,417
1941 228,777 + + 9.96 117,224 111,553
1951 237,148
+ 8,371 + 3.66 120,954 116,194
1961 244,512
+ 7,414 + 3.13 123,753 120.809

Rural and Urban PopUlation: the total population lives in villages and 20.83 % lives
There are 19 towns, one city (i. e. with popula~ in towns. Guntur city, which is also the headquar~
tion exceeding 100,000) and 970 (932 inhabited and ters of the district accounts for 6.22% of the total
38 uninhabited) villages in the district. 79.17% of population and 29.85% of the urban population.
 POPULATION AND HOUSING xv

Sex-Ratio: 897 males and 18,866 females were found to be

married. Amongst these married persons 6 males
There are 976 females for every 1,000 males m
and 86 females w~re found to be widowed, 5 males
the district. In the 1951 Census their number was
and 96 females were found to be divorced or separa-
slightly less i.e., 974 females for every 1,000 males.
ted. As per the 1961 Census there is a shortage of
In the urban areas of the district there are 978 females
35,830 women ai> compared to the total number of
for every 1,000 males which is less than at the 1951
men in the district. Inspite of this shortage of
Census (991) and in the Rural areas 976 females for
women it is seen that the total number of women
every 1,000 males and this figure is slightly higher
married (903,015) is more than the total number of
than at the previous Census (970).
married men (736,230). The percentage of unmarried
Age Structure: men to the totul population of above 15 years is
21.84% andof above 10 years is 34.19%. This imbalance
Able bodi.ed persons of above 15 years and below may be either due to the femal~s usually g:::tting
55 years constitute .52.19% of the total population, the married in the early ages or men going to other places
remaining being accounted for by children and young to seek their livelihood leaving their wives at home or
persons of age be1~)w 15 years (38.33 %) and old per- women coming to their parents for confinement and
sons of age (55 ye~rs and above (9.48%). The age temporary stay on some similar reasons. This pro-
distribution of the population is shown below: blem is therefore likely to be an interesting subject
for sociological study.
STATEMENT 1Il-3

Aile-groUp Persons Percentage Literacy and Education :

0-4 403,607 13.41 The development of a country largely depends
5-9 402,000 13.36 upon the education of its people and hence great
10-14 348,000 11.56 stress has been laid on education in our Five Year
15-24 497,646
Plans. Education is the systematic instruction,
16.53
schooling or training given to young persons in pre-
25-34 467,803 15.54
paration for the work of life, while literacy is the abi-
35-44 339,919 11.29 lity of a person to read and write in order that he
45-54 265,680 8.83 may communicate with the outside world. During the
55-64 166,143 5.52 Census Enumeration information regarding literacy
65-69 33,f!i76 1.12 and educational levels of each person was collec-
70 and abovll 85,174 2.83
ted and the particulars so tabulated as to facilitate
proper planning for the improvement of educational
Age not sta ted 252 0.01
facilities with reference to the needs of the country
Total 3,009,900 100.00
in various fields.
From this table it may be seen that not many At the present Census a person who can both
survive to old age. read and write any language is taken as a literate. A
person who can merely read but cannot write has not
Marital status: been treated as a literate. The test for reading is the
Out of the total number of 2,204,293 persons ability to read any simple letter. Children aged
(males 1,118,688; females 1,085,605) aged above 10 4 years and below have been automatically treated as
years 1,639,245 have been found to be married and illiterates. If a person has been sucessful in a recog_
this number includes 257,816 (males 54,273; females nised examination or examinations, the highest quali-
203,543) widowed and 25,244 divorced or separated fication so obtained has been taken as the level of
persons (males 10,413; females 14,831). The mari- education of the individuaL Columns 18 and 19 of the
tal status of 72 persons (72 females) is unspecified Village and Town Directory given in Part IV of this
and 564,976 persons comprising 25.63% of the age- book indicate the number of literates among males
group 10+ were found to be unmarried. 80.72% of and females in each village and in each ward/locality
males and 67.82 % of females comprise the married of th~ town. The following statement gives at a glance
persons in this age group. Out of the total number the total number of literates as well as their per-
805,607 persons below 10 years of age no one, either centage to the population in the district and in each
female or male, was found to be married. In the age of the taluks of the district sex-wise for the total,
group 10-14 out of a total number of 348,000 persons rural and urban population:
xvi CHApTER III

STATEMENT II1-4

Pbplliatiblr Literates
, -_ _ _ _ _ _ _J.._ _ _ - - . . percentage of Lit"el'ate&
!Name of Dktrict I r-----------X.. - ......---------, r-----~-------..
Tal-uk Pe~n!l- Males Females Persons Males Females Persons Males Females.

(1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (7) (9<) (10)

Ounl.., Di.trict T 3,009,.9'00 "'52'2,86"5 1,4-87,035 832,45'} 568,&16 263,843 27.66 37.304 17.74
R 2,:l&2,973' ].,205,8'55 1,177,118 56<>,638 m,4'S 170,183 23.90 33.\3 14.46
U 6-2&,9'27 317,010 309,917 2&2,121 1~,161 93,660 41.92 53.36 30.22

Ountur Taluk T 5-79,4G1 293,748> 285,653 186,0017 124,258 61,759' 32.·11 42.30 21.62
R 3'7,103' 1'81,249 17',854' ~{), 74S 63,291 27,454 25.41 34.92 15.61
U 122,29·S 1 f2,499' 109,799 9'5,272 60,9"67 34,305 42.86 54.19 31.24

Tenali Taluk T 4'O'1,S-59 202,766 198,793 13<6,965 &4,616 52,349- 34.11 41.73 26.33
R J,()~,743' 156,048 152,695 97,719 60,308 37,471 ~1.67 38.65 24,54
U 92;816· 4-6,718 46,098 309,186 24,308 14,878 4'2.22 52.03, 32.27

Repa"" Taluk T 23'5,24S 118,693 116,552 67,058 43,058 24,000 28..51 36.2& 20.59-
R 19'6,687 99',334 97,3n 50,910 33,138 17,m 49.50 3,3.36 18.26
U 3&,558 19,359' 19,199 16,148 9,,}20 6,228 41,.88 51.24 32.44

BapatJa Taluk T 487,0311 246,656 2'40,374 153,648 102,687 5-0,96>1 31.55 41.63 21.2(}
R 369',277; 1'87, U9' 1'82,1)3 101,S84 69,316 3>2,208 27.51 )7.07 17.68
U U7',75'3' 59,5'17' 58,236 52,064 33,311 18,75) 44.21 55.97 32.20

Onaole Taluk T 388,4-50 1'96,9'36' 1"91,514 9'4,545 68,137 26,4{)S 24.34 34.60 13.7<)
R *',20g, 174,935 171l-,2l3 75,7S2 ",889 19,86)- 21.94 31,95 11.67
\)I 43,242 22,001 21,241 U,7~ 12,248' 6,545 43.46 55.67 30.81

Narasaraopet TalukT 321,33'1 162,960' "8,377 78,15'1 56,5011> 2'1.645 24.3'2 34.67 13.67
R 268,927 136,523 r32,404 56,602 42',122 14,480 21.05 30.85 1094
U 52,410 26,437 25,973 21,54~ 14,384 7,16S 41.12 54.41 27.5<)

Vinukonda TaluE T 124,572 62,816< 6-1,756 18,305 15,070' 3,235 1469 23.99- 5.24
R 113,198 5b,998 5-6,200 14,638 12,319' 2,319 1293 21.61 4.13
U 11,374 5,818 5,556 3'.667 2,7!;1 916 32.24 47.28 16.49

Palnad Taluk T 227,744 114,531 1I3,2()7 44,349 34,966 9,383 190.41 30.53 8.29
R 204,93'8' 102,747 102,191 37,&70 29,528 7,542 18.09 28.74 7.38
U 22,806 11,79-0 tJ,016 1,279- 5,43<8 1,841 31.9-2 46,12 16.71

Sattenapalle Taluk T 244,562 123,7'53 120,809' 53,421 39,318 14,103 21.84 31.77 1l.67
R 218,892 }10,8.82 108,010 44,558 33,484 11,074 20.36 30.20 10.25
U 2',67() 12,871 12,7990 8,863 5,834 3,029 34.S3 45.33 23.67

The above statement reveals that 27.66% of the females is very heavy. Only 17.74% of the female
population of the district is literate against the cor- population is literate and the remaining 82.26% of
responding figure of 21.19% for the State as a whole. females are illiterates. 37.34% of males, however,
Though the district percentage of literacy exceeds claim literacy.
that of the State, the percentage of literacy in Vinu- The following table illustrates the literacy percent-
Konda (14.69%) and Palnad (19.47'1",) taluks of the dis- ages in the district acc::>rding to the different age-
trict IS low. The incidence of illiteracy among groups.

STATEMENT III-5
.iR€ENTAGE OF liTERATES BY AGE GROUPS

r-~---------- -__Total
--_J....-_----_______
Litrate.
--~
Literates in Rural area
r----_J._~ _ _ _ _..
Persons Percentage MalH Percentage Females Percentage Persons Percen tago
(1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9)
All Apa 832,459 27.66 S~,616 37,34 263,843 17.74 569.638 23.90
0-4
5-9 93,167 3.10 53,799 3.53 39,368 2.65 63,9'9 2,68
10-14 )66,521 5,53 103,066 6.77 63,455 4.27 116,192 4.88
15-19 111,859 3.72 72,484 4.76 39,375 2.65 74,558 3.13
20-24 94,847 3.15 63,134 415 31,713 2.13 62,811 2.64
2'-29 84,293 2.80 58,042 3.81 26,251 1.76 57,305 2.41
30-34 71,109 2.36 50,891 3.34 20,218 1 36 48,131 2,02
35-44 100,024 3.32 75,792 4,98 24,:232 1.63 68,453 2.87
45-59 77,893 2.'9 63,336 4.16 14,557 0.98 54,661 2.29
60 + 32,6" 1.09 28,014 1.84 4,661 0,31 23,499 0.98
Age not stated: 71 N. 58 N. 13 N. 69 N.
 POPULATION ANI;) HOUSING xvii

STATEMENT IU-S-Concld.

PERCENTAGE OF LITERATES BY AGE-GROUPS

Literates in Rural area-eo"c/d. Literates in Urban area

Ace-llroup ,---------_..)_------ - -----.. r-----.---------. . . . . ----------- -----,
Males Percentage Females Percentage Persons Mille.
Percentage Percentage Female. Percentage
(I) (10) (11) (12) (13) (14) (15) (16) (t 7) (18) (19)

All aiel 399,455 33.13 170,183 14.46 161,821 41.92 169,161 53.36 93,660 30.21
0-4
$-9 37,780 3.13 26,179 2.22 29,208 4.66 16,019 5.05 13,189 4.26
10-14 74,041 6.14 42,131 3.S8 50.329 8.03 29,025 9.16 21,304 6.87
1S-19 49,466 4.10 25,092 2.13 37,301 5.95 23,018 7.26 14,283 4.61
20-24 42,660 3.54 20,151 1.71 32,036 5.11 20,474 6.46 11,562 3.73
2$-29 40,581 3.37 16,724 1.42 26,988 4.30 17,461 S 51 9,527 3.07
30-34 35,200 2.92 12,931 1.10 22,978 3.66 15,691 4.95 7,287 2.35
35-44 52,956 4.39 15,497 1.32 31,571 S.04 22,836 7.20 8,735 282
45-'9 45,870 3.81 8,791 0.75 23,232 3.71 17,466 5.51 ',766 1.86
60 +
Ale not st. ted:
20,84'
56
1.73
N.
2,654
13
0.23
N.
9,176
2
1,46
N.
7,169
2
2.26
N.
2,007 0.65

N. Negligible

The particulars of full time students for the district as a whole and for the Rural areas of each of the taluks
are given in the following statement.
STATEMENT 1II-6

Total' Age. Total_

Non-Working
_ _ ...L _ _population
_ _ _- , Full time students
r - - - _ _ _J.,_ _ _ _ _ _ _ ~

District/Taluk Rural group r-

Urban Males Females Males Females
(I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7)

GuatUt Diatrict Total 0-14 519,491 520,240 164,593 101,093

15-34 46,505 190,494 30,839 6,177
Rural 0-14 403.977 403,564 119.219 68,733
IS-34 24,190 118,857 14.901 1,714
Urban. 0·14 115,514 lHI,676 45,374 32,360
15-34 22.315 71,637 15,93' 4,463
Gunlur Taluk Rural 0-14 60,206 59,973 16,229 9,737
15-34 3,623 19,721 2,222 205
2 Tenali Taluk Rural 0-14 ",Oil 55,525 17,934 12,750
15-34 4,763 19,102 3,256 387
3 RepaUe, Taluk Rural 0-14 34,415 35,005 10.529 7,543
15-34 2,183 9,586 1,360 119
4 BapaUa Taluk Rural 0-14 64,062 63,747 19.796 10,234
15-34 4,158 19,993 2,569 360
5 Ongole Talu~. Rural 0-14 56,709 56,489 19,437 11,557
1,-34 3,343 16,241 2,147 386
6 Narasaraopct Ta luk Rural 0-14 43,376 43,023 12,179 6,750
15-34 2,189 11,372 1.287 76
7 Vinukonda Taluk Rural 0-14 18,158 18,513 4,647 2,226
15-34 547 4,309 161 4
8 Palnad Taluk Rural 0-14 35,437 35,027 9,795 3,152
15-34 1,645 9,240 965 107
9 Sattena,alle Taluk Rural 0-14 36,603 36,262 8,573 4,184
15-34 1,739 9,293 934 70

The number of educational institutions and scho- cilpacitated, undertrial prisoners if they had been
lars reading therein in the year 1960·1961 are given in working before, have also been treated as workers.
a separate table under Administrative Statistics. Those that were treated as 'non-workers' were
whole time students, house-wives, dependants, per-
Working Population: sons permanently disabled from work, retired persons,
Persons engaged in productive work irrespective people of independent means for which they need not
of whether they derive income or not have been trea- work, beggars, convicts in jail, unemployed persons
ted as <workers' in the 1961 Census. In respect of etc.
seasonal work like cultivation, livestock keeping, From the above classification of 'workers' and
Household Industry, etc., if the person had some 'non-workers' it may be seen that the definition of a
regular work for more than one hour a day through- worker has been liberally conceived. Anyone who
out the greater part of the working season, he has generally spends more than an hour per day on any
been recorded as a worker, Persons temporarily in- particular productive occupation has been considered
xviii CHAPTllR III

as a worker. 50.06% of the total population is found to non-adults comtituted the earning members of the
be economically active. population.
Persons engaged in Agriculture (Cultivation and
There are 1,153,607 persons ill the age-group 0-14 Agricultural Labour) as their main work constitute
years, representing 38.33% of the tl.)tal population. 63.05% of the total working population. The follow-
With the introduction of compulsory education this ing table based, on a 20% mmple of Household Sche-
age-group will henceforth be automatically elimina- dules, gives the figures of sa mple Households engaged
ted from the working popubtion. In the 1961 Census in cultivation classified by interest in land and size of
113,876 persons of this age-group belonged land cultivated in total, rural and urban areas
to the working population. That is 9.87% of the separa tely.
STATE"lENT III-7
SAMPLE HOUSEHOLDS ENGA.GED l~ CULTIVA.TION CLASSIFIED BY INT1:.REST IN LAND AND SIZE- OF LAND CULTIVATED

(Bused on 20% Sample)

No. of Households enganged in cultivation by size of land in acres

Interest in land cui tivalinll .-------- - ------- ___ 1_ _ _ _ _ _ - - - - - - - ~ _ _ _ • ____
--.
cultivated Households Less 1.0- 2.S- 5.0- 1.5- 10.0- 125- 1S.O- 30.0- 50+ U n-
than 2.4 4.9 7.4 9.9 12.4 14.9 29.9 49.9 specified
(1) (2) (3) ( 4) (5) (6) (8)
(7) (9) (10) (I I) (12) (13)

GUNTUR DISTRICT

TOTAL
Total 66,139 7,936 17,145 13,079 8,559 4,269 4,935 1,911 6,355 1,425 495 30
Owned or held from Government 49,630 7,182 14,217 9,832 6,095 2,663 3,309 998 3,957 998 350 29
Held from private persons or Institu-
tions for payment in money, kind or
shate 3,094 540 1,560 601 204 59 56 14 46 8 6 •••
Partly held from Government and partly
from private persons for payment in
moneY, kind or share 13,415 214 1,368 2,646 2,260 1,547 1,570 899 2,352 419 139
RURAL
Tota I 62,203 7,407 15,761 12,351 8,138 4,090 4,679 1,837 6,092 1,359 464 25
Owned Or beld from Government 46,477 6,710 13,046 9,268 5,781 2,546 3,121 964 3,757 936 324 24
Held from private ·persons or Institu-
tions for payment in money, kind or
share 2,804 503 1,409 550 180 52 46 12 39 8 5 ...
Partly held from Government and partly
from private persons for payment in
money, kind or share 12,922 194 1,306 2,533 2,177 1,492 1.512 861 2,296 415 135
URBAN
Total 3,936 529 1,384 728 421 179 256 74 263 66 31 5
Owned or beld from Government 3,153 472 1,171 564 314 117 188 34 200 62 26 S
Held from private persons or Institu-
tions for payment in money, kind Or
share 290 37 lSI 51 24 7 10 2 7

Partly held from Government and partly

froxn private persons for payment in
money, kind Or share 493 20 62 t 13 83 5S 58 38 56 4 4 ...

Non agriculturzl occupations provide employment Total Percentage

persons
to 36.35% of the total working population. The fol- Household Industries
lowing table illustrates the broad categories of (Category tV) 148,243 9.&4
Trade and Commerce
workers other than in cultivation and agricultural (Category VII) 72,944 4.84
labour and number of persons in each with their per- Mining, Quarrying etc.
(Category III) 70,254 4.66
centage to the total working population. Manufacturing olher than Household
Industry 58,972 3.92
Toiol P~rce"log{! (CategorY V)
persons Construction 23,406 1.55
(Category VI)
Other servied 151,298 10.04 Transport 22,529 1.50
(Ca (eaory IX) (Cat~iOry VlIl)
 POPULATION AND HOUSrNG xIx

Medical Facilities The fifth Table in the B-series gives full details
regarding the people of various occupations among the
Though there i:. a Government Medicat CoHegc
Hospital in addition to two Mission Hospitals at the working population available in the district of each
district headquarters the medical facilities in the dis- sex. All these occupations have been classified accor-
trict in general are stilt inadequate for the population ding to the National Classification of Occupations.
It provides an interesting field of study to the discri-
of the district. As seen from the Census occupational
minating reader and will help to as'>ess the require-
returns there are 363 practitioners of modern medi-
cine of whom only 62 are women. This means there ments and the availability of resources and talent.
is one doctor for 8,291 people and one lady doctor Scheduled Castes:
for 23,984 women. Further there are only 13 Dentists The total Scheduled Castes population in the
721 Nurses and 663 Midwives and Health Visitors· district is J 57,850 (males 81,442; females 76,408)
The following table illustrates the average number persons representing 5.24% of the total popUlation.
of beds, doctors, dentists, nurses, midwives and The proportion of Scheduled Castes popUlation is
health visitors per 100,000 of total populati.on. very low in the district as compared to the State aver-
age. The concentration of Scheduled Castes is found
in Ongole taluk representing 12.54% of the general
Number Per 100,000
population population of the taluk followed by RepaUe taluk
Beds 2,330 77 (5.75%), Guntur taluk(4.72%), Tenali taluk (4.33%)
363 12
Sattenapallc taluk (4.26%), Narasaraopet taluk (3.83%)'
Doctors
13
Bapatla taluk (3.50%), Palnad taluk (3.34 %) and
Dentists 0.43
Vinukonda taluk (2.83%).
Nurses, Midwives and Health Visitors 1,384 46
Of the total popUlation of Scheduled Castes
There are about 862 persons who practi5e Ayur- 81,442 are males and 76,408 are females and this
vedic and Homeopathic systems of medicine. In &hortage of females is not different from the charac-
addition there are 1,478 penons who profess to be teristics of the general population of the district.
physicians and have been classified under 'others', There is a shortage of about 62 females for' every 1,000
males in the Scheduled Castes population of the dis-
Other Professions: trict. The extent of literacy among the Scheduled
. There are 720 Architects, Engineers and Surveyors Castes population is very low and more so among the
In the ~istric~. This figure includes 460 Civil Engi- females. Only 5,527 (7.23%) females and 21,594
neers mcludlllg Overseers, 36 Mechanical Engineers (26.51 %) males are literate.
62 Electrical Engineers, 14 Chemical Engineers' 94,506 persons are workers representing 59.87%
1 Metallurgical Engineer, 90 Surveyors al:d 57 other~ of the total Scheduled Castes population. 51,393 men
who have not been classified elsewhere. and 43,113 women come under this category. Their
major occupation is working as Agricultural labour
On the educational side there are 634 University
and as usual women outnumber the men in this field.
Teachers,2,612 Secondary School Teachers 7 377
Very few have taken to manufacture, construction, tra-
Middl~ and Primary Scho<;>l Teachers, 271 Nur~ery de and commerce and transport and communications.
and Kmdergarten School Teachers and 3,512 Teachers
This seems to be due to lack of appropriate training
who have not been elsewhere classified.
dnd orientation. There are very few persons, who
?n the juristic side there are 44 Judges and have reached even the Matriculation or the Higher
Magistrates, 629 Legal Practitioners and Advisers 14 Secondary stage. The actual figure for this stage is
Law Assistants and 172 Jurists and Legal Technicians 1,0 I 5 males and 110 females representing 1.25% and
(including petition writers) who have not elsewhere 0.14% of their respective number. These figures by
been classified. themselves aptly illustrate the need for the upliftment
of this community through more advanced education
On the communications side there are 98 Rail- and technical training.
way Engine DriVers and Firemen, 3,1l4 Motor Vehi-
cle~ and Motor Cycle Drivers, 4,870 Cycle Rickshaw The following table shows the population parti-
Dnvers and Rickshaw pullers and 2 802 animal drawn culars of various Scheduled Castes enumerated in
Vehicle Drivers. ' Guntur district at the 1961 Census.
 CHAPTBR III

ST"TI!M!NT Ill-I In addition to the above religions there are 40 per-

Name of tae Caste Rural Urban Total sons belonging to Sikh religion, 6 belonging to Bud-
(I) (2) (3) (4)
----- dist religion and 2 persons whose religion is not
All Scheduled Castes 137,213 20,637 157,850 specified and hence classified under the category
Adl Andbra 4,633 1,104 5,137
Adi Dravida 12 12 'Others'.
Arundhatlya 1 1
Chamar, Mochl or Muchi 11 11 Migration:
Chacbali II II
Dom, Dombara, Paid! or Pano 9 299 308 Migration of persons from one part of the country
Madilla 34,799 4,164 38,963
Madila Dasu or Masbtecn 614 299 913 to another is generally motivated by economic,
Mala 91,329 12,167 104,196 social and cultural reasons and it is not an uncommon
Mala Oasu 4,849 735 5,S84
Matangi 10 10 feature. This trend has increased of late due to bet-
Paky or Moli 34 45 79 ter economic conditions prevailing in urban areas and
Pambada or Pam banda 10 13 33
Panchama or Pariah 11 1 12 the availability of good transport facilities. Migra-
Relli 3 1,026 1,029 tion involves both immigration and emigration and
Sapru 2 2
Tholl 31 13 44 this largely depends upon the prosperity and economic
Scheduled Caates nol specified 856 48 904
wealth of the country. Guntur district is one of the
most prosperous districts both agriculturally and
Scheduled Tribes:
industrially in the State. The Nagarjunasagar Project
The total Scheduled Tribes population of the when completed will further increase the prosperity
district is 95,457 (48,704 males, 46,753 females) re- of this district considerably. This district is Sur-
presenting 3.170/. of the total population of the dis- rounded by Nellore, Kurnool, Nalgonda, Krishna and
trict and is lower than the State average of 3.68%. Mahbubnagar districts. Among the immigrants to
Their economic and social conditions are no better this district from the other districts in the State,
than those of Scheduled Castes. Their educational Nellore, Krishna, Kurnool and NaJgonda have
achievements are hardly worth mentioning. 2,231 contributed the major proportion. Among the out-
females and 7,103 males only are found to be litera. side States, Madras, Kerala and Mysore have contri-
tes. Out of them very few i.e., 26 females and 204 buted a considerable number of immigrants. Foreign
males have come up to the level of Matriculation or nationals are not many in this district. As regard"
Higher Secondary. Their main occupation is Agri- emigration from this district, most of the emigra-
culture and Agricultural Labour and a few of them tion is to Krishna, Nellore, Nalgonda, Khammam,
work in Manufacturing other than Household Indus· West Godavari, Kuroool and Hyderabad districts.
try, Mining and Quarrying etc.
Immigrants from other districts in the State: The
The following table illustrates the population
total number of immigrants from other districts
particulars of the various Scheduled Tribes enumera-
in the State into Guntur district as per 1961
ted in Guntur district at the 1961 Census. Census findings are 1,61,219 persons (72,794 males
ST ATEMENT 111-9 and 88,425 females). Nellore district has contributed
Name of the Tribe Rural Urban Total the largest number i. e., 58,,628 persons (27,052 males
(I) (2) (3) (4)
and 31,576 females). The districts following this in
All Scheduled Tribes 78,317 17,140 !lS,4S7
2,968 245
a decending order of contribution of immigrants are
Chenchu 3,213
Koya 203 9 212 Krishna 48,764 (19,039 males, 29,725 females); Kur-
Ka Itu na yakan 46 46 nool 13,408 (6,339 males, 7,069 females); Nalgonda
Ronda Kapu. 6 33 3'
Kondareddis 8 16 24 10,049 (4,554 males, 5,495 females); East Godavari
Reddi Dhora. 16 i. 18 6,972 (3,514 males, 3,458 females); West Godavari
Savaras 111 19 130
SUllalis (Lambadis) 15,243 2,028 17~271 6,310 (3,039 males, 3,271 females); Chittoor 3,716
Yenadi. 26,963 8,307 35,270 (2,036 males, 1,680 females) ; Visakhapatnam 2,693
Yerukulas 32,006 6,400 38,406
Scheduled Tribes nol specified 747 81 828 (1,431 males, 1,262 females) ; Cuddapah 2,675 (1,677
males, 998 females); Mahbubnagar 2,293 (1,197
Social and Religious Groups: males, 1,096 females); Hyderabad 1,624 (842 males,
Hindus form the bulk of the population constitut- 782 females); Warangall ,338 (633 males, 700 females);
ing 77.98%. This is therefore the only major religion Khammam 1,036 (442 males, 594 females); Ananta-
in this district. This religion is followed by Chris- pur 845 (522 males, 323 females); Nizamabad 365
tians (13.40%), Muslims (8.61 %) and Jains (0,01 %). (212 males, 153 females); Karimnagar317 (177 males,
 POPULATION AND HOUSING xxi

140 females); Mcdak 137(69 males, 68 females) and Organis:ltion working under the Ministry of Works,
Adilabad 49 (14 males, 35 females). Housing and Supply to collect in collaboration with
the Registrar General, India, New Delhi during the
Immigrants from other States in the Country: The 1961 Census Operations, the basic data on housing
immigrants from the other States are 13;291 (7,471 required by the Planning Commission. A common
males, 5,820 females). Madras State has con- questionnaire was, therefore, evolved for the entire
tributed the largest number viz., 8,206 persons country and an attempt was made during the 1961
(4,262 males, 3,944 females), Kerala and Mysore have Census Op.:rations to collect the required comprehen-
taken the second and the third places by contributing sive data on housing to meet the needs of the National
1,833 persons (1,281 males, 552 females) and 1,353 Buildings Organisation. These data on housing do not
persons (687 males and 666 females). The contribu- merely relate to residential housing but also cover
tion from the other States is quite negligible. places of business, workshops, schools, restaurants,
places of entertainment, hospitals etc. From the
Immigrants from other Countries: 465 persons from information so gathered it has now become possible
other countries have come to this district as immi- to assess not only residential housing requirements
grants of whom the largest number are from Nepal but also the adequacy or otherwise of the requirments
and Burma. of Industry, Commerce, Education, Public Health
Institutions etc.
. l!migration: As regards emigration from Guntur
dIStrIct to other districts in the State, Krishna district In Guntur district as anywhere else, houses used
has taken the large5t number of emigrants i.e., 92,266 wholly or partly for dwelling purposes form the lar-
pe,rsons (40,106 males, 52,160 females). This lar e gest proportion of the Census Houses. 609,276 hou_
number of emigrants to Krishna district may be d g ses out of a total number of 771,701 are used wholly
' . 0 f V"IJayawada city, an important
to the proXImIty ue
as dwellings, 2,515 houses as shop-cum-dwellings
trade .centre of Krishna district. The districts coming and 2,002 houses as workshop-cum-dwellings.
next 111 order are Nellore 30,814, (lO,892 males,19,922 Some of the part dwellings like laundry-cum-dwellings
females) ; Nalgonda 19,075 (8,775 males, 10,300 fe- barber's s:tloon-cum-dwellings have been included
males); Khammam 15,461 (7,674 males, 7,787females)' under the category of 'Others'. If these houses are
West Godavari 14,658 (7,351 males 7,307 females) : also taken into account the proportion of the houses
Kurnooll0,746 (4,243 males, 6,503 females); Hydera~ used wholly or partly as dwellings will bi! slightly
bad 10,677 (6,447 males, 4,230 females)' East higher.
G?davari 9,723 (5,344 males, 4,379 fe~ales);
Nlzamabad 8,298 (5,684 males 2,614 females); Waran- It is seen that the proportion of dwellings to
gal 7,494 (4,109 males, 3,385 females); Visakhapat- popUlation in the rural areas is more than in the
nam 3,926 (2,560 males, 1,366 females); Karimnagar urban ar0as. Thus for a rural population of 2,382,973
2,537 (988 males, 1,549 females); Mahbubnagar persons there are 501,322 dwellings, while for an
2,511 (1,239 males, 1,272 females); Chittoor 2,000 urban population of 626,927 there are 107,954 dwell-
(1,160 males, 840 females); Anantapur 1,677 (956 males, ings. This means in urban areas there are 172
721 females); Medak 1,223 (665 males, 558 females). houses for every 1,000 popUlation and in the rural
Srikakulam 1,027 (569 males, 458 females); Cuddapah areas 210 houses accommodate every 1,000 persons.
990 (511 males, 479 females) and Adilabad 868 (550 It is obvious from these figures that there is over
males, 318 females). Among the Telangana districts crowding in residential housing. Thus residential
Nalgonda has taken the largest number of emigrants accommodation has not kept pace with the growil1g~
obviously due to the construction of mighty Nagar- needs of a fast developing population.
junasagar Project which is very near the border of
Guntur district. Hyderabad, on account of its being The proportion of Census Houses used as shop~
the capital of the State, has also taken a large number cum-dwel1illgs is very minute and is only 3 per
of emigrants. 1,000 houses in the district. Workshop-cum-dwel~
lings are less than the shop-cum~dwellings and their
Housing: proportion among the total Census Houses is very
With a view to improve the situation and for low being only about 3 per 1,000 houses in the dis-
future planning of the Housing Programme, the Go- trict. This seems to indicate that there are some
vernment of India suggested to the National Buildings separate workshop facilities in this area but due to
 CHAPTER II{

lack of demand there arc not many 5uch hOI.H~~. POI tion in the rural areas is l1aturally due to the lar-
Out of 2,002 workshop-cum-dwellings 725 are located ger number of places of worship as well as the exis-
in the rural areas as against 1,277 in the urban terce of village chavadis in almost all the villages.
areas in the district.
There arc 774 Census Houses used as hospitals,
Hotels, hostels, dharma;;alas etc., account for public health imtitutio11S, dispensaries, clinics etc.,
nearly 0.15% of the total number of Census Houses
in the district. Of these 317 are in rural areas and
in the district and this percentage is a bit higher
the rest 457 are in urban areas. Their proportion to
than the State percentage of 0.14% for this country.
the population, therefore, in the urban areas is
The proportion is higher in urban areas than in the
much higher. From the above data it may be seen
rural areas and it may be due to a large number of
that medical and pubiic health facilities are grossly
hotels.
inadequate in the district especially in the rural
Shops excluding eating houses are more than 13 per area5.
1,000 in the district and this figure is equaJ to the
State average of 1.3%. The urban proportion, as As explained cartier, the category of 'Others'
everywhere in the State, is considerably higher than includes houses put to miscellaneous uses like cat-
the rural proportion. The number of shops in the tlesheds, garages, etc. Consequently no distinct pat-
district shows that it is not commercially backward tern is discernible in this category of houses in the
when compared to the other districts in the State. rural and urban areas of the district. The propor-
tion of houses in this category is higher in the urban
Tbe proportion of business houses and offices to areas than in the rural areas.
the total Census Houses is very small in the district
i.e., 2,054 out of a total number of771,701 houses. Wall and Roof material of the houses in the district:
The number of houses of this category in the urban Types of Houses :-There appears, to be no distinct
areas is higher than in the rural areas. change in the pattern of Housing from that observed
in the neighbouring districts of Krishna and West
There are 9,440 Census Houses in the district
Goda vari. Most of the houses as in Krishna district are
which are used as factories, workshops and work-
with mud walls and thatched roofs. In the delta region
sheds-6,960 in the rural areas and 2,480 in the urban
paddy hay is mainly used as roof ma terial. The
areas. There are about 12 houses used as factories ,
paddy hay is neatly arranged to form the roof and
workshops and worksheds out of every 1,000 houses
is secured well by running across ropes which are
in the district. The proportion is higher in the urban
also made by turning paddy straw. In front of the
areas in the district than in the rural areas.
houses is generally found the peculiar paddy storage
There are 3,204 houses in the district which are bin which is cleverly cQnstructed by running and pil-
used as schools and other educational institutions. ing up rings of paddy straw rope to form a cylindri-
2,509 are in the rural areas and the rest are in urban cal wall which is secured firmly and rendered damp
areas. Four houses in every 1,000 Census Houses proof by plastering with cow dung. The roof of the
are being used as schools. In the urban areas the bin is covered by paddy hay.
proportion is higher than the corresponding figure
in the rural areas. Theve is a school for every 950 In the western portion of the district which is
persons in the rural areas while it is one for every rocky and dry, the walls are made of stones and the
902 in the urban areas of the district. roof is put up with dry stalks of corn or redgram or
There are ~ ,276 restaurants, sweetmeat shops and conforms to the fiat mud roof type. The tiled roof
eating places out of a total number of 771 ,701 Census houses are more common in Ongole taluk.
Houses. Out of this number 518 are in rural areas
and the remaining 758 in the urban areas. In the House construction largely depends on the loc.al
rural areas there is only one house in this category for material available, the climatic conditions and tradi-
every 1,000 houses while there are 5 houses for every tion. These abo generally reflect the economic con~
1,000 houses in the urban areas. Places of entertain- dition of the people of the area. Majority of the po~
ment, recreation etc., including temples, mosques pulation whose income is very limited cannot think of
and churches constitute 7,034 houses--5,957 in rural having a substantial structure for their family. The vil~
areas and 1,077 in urban areas. The higher pro- lagers have to depend on their own meagre resources
 POPULATION AND HOUSING xxiii

i.e., the material they can get for nothing or at a other types. The proportion of houses having timber,
nominal cost and on the efforts they can muster in cement, concrete, C.I. sheets or other metal sheets
the form of labour etc. The wall material that they as the main wall material is small.
can procure readily is mud from their own fields. The
roof material may be thatch made up of the dry stalks Roof material :-The predominant roof material
of corn or redgram or the reeds and grass which can used in this district is grass, leaves, reeds, thatch,
be collected from the jungle. wood or bamboo. Such houses constitute 53.5% of
the total houses in the district while they constitute
Wall materia :-Mud is predominantly used for walls 54'4% in rural areas and 49.4% in urban areas of the
in this district. 52.6% of the total houses in this dis- district. The next important type of houses are those
rict have mud walls. In rural areas such walls consti- having tiles, slate, shingle as the main roof material.
tute 54.8% while in urban areas they account for 42.7%. Such houses account for 21.6% of the total houses in
The next important wall material in this district is the district. In the rural areas they form 20.4% and
stone. Houses having stone walls account for 23.6% of 27.0% in the urban areas. Houses with brick and
the total Census Houses. Such house in rural areas lime as roof material account for 5.7% in the district.
account for 25.8% and 14.2% in urban areas. Houses In the urban areas they form as large as 12.9% while
having bricks as main wall material next come in in rural areas they account for 4.1% only. Houses
order and account for 15.3% of the total houses in the having asbestos cement sheets, C.1. Iron sheets or
district. In the urban areas such houses account for other metal sheets, cement and concrete stone slabs
30.3 % while in the rural areas they form 11.8% only. form a negligible proportion in the district.
Houses having walls with grass, leaves, reeds or bam-
boo as the main wall material next come in order and Among taluks, houses having grass, leaves, reeds,
account for 8.2~~ of the total houses in the district. thatch, wood, or bamboo as the main roof material
Such houses are large in urban areas accounting for form the largest proportion in Repalle tal uk. 88.9% of
12.1 % while in rural areas they account for 7.4%. the rural houses and 69.8% of the urban houses come
Among the taluks Vinukonda has the largest propor- under this category. Tenali and Bapatla taluks have
tion of houses 80.4% in rural areas and 84.5~~ in urban also such types of houses in major proportion.
areas having mud as the main wall material. In Houses with tiles, slate or shingle as main roof
other taluks also such types of houses form a good material are largely found in Ongole and Guntur
proportion. The proportion of houses having stone taluks and in the urban areas of Bapatta, Narasarao-
as the main wall material is very high in Palnad taluk pet and Sattenapalle taluks. Ongole taluk in fact has
(64.3% in 'rural areas and 90.7% in urban areas). 42.4% of such houses in rural areas and 55.4% in
Gpntur taluk comes next followed by Ongole taluk. urban areas. Houses having brick and lime as main
Houses havin$ brick walls are in great proportion in roof material are in considerable number only in
Tenali taluk and in the urban areas of Guntur, Re- urban areas of all taluks. In the urban areas of
palle, Ongole, Narasaraopet and Sattenapalle taluks. Palnad taluk houses having concrete and stone slabs
Houses having grass, leaves, reeds or bamboo as wall account for 19.7% of the urban houses and form the
material are in great proportion in the urban areas of largest proportion in the district. Houses with other
Tenali and Bapatla taluks. In Tenali town such houses types of roof material are only of negligible propor-
form the largest proportion i.e., 42.1 % exceeding all tions.
 CHAPTER IV

HEALTH
of Public Health was to supervise the working of
Public Health:
the "District Health Schemes" assisted by the
The Public Health Department had its origin as ASSIstant Directors of Public Health each in-charge
early as in 1864 when a Sanitary Commission was of subjects like vaccination, epidemics, fairs and
formed in the Presidencies of Madras, Bomba) and festival " vital statistics, maternity and child health,
Bengal. In 1869 the Sanitary Commissiont:r took malaria etc. In April, 1924 the Government
over the functions of the Commission. Vaccination provincialised and gazetted the posts of Health
was the earliest public health work undertaken by Officers. The District Health Officer was charged
this new organisation. Later this work was entrus- with the duties prescribed in Health Code Volume I
ted to the Revenue and Medical Departments by of M. P. H. Code and he was made responsible to
turns and in 1922 after several experiments it was han- the Director of Public Health and to the President
ded over to the Public Health Department. Regis- of the District Board. The Municipal Health Officer
tration of births and deaths became compulsory in performed duties prescribed in the Public Health
the erstwhile Madras Presidency under the Births Code and was made responsible to the Director of
and Deaths Registration Act of 1899 and the Madras Public Health and also to the Executive Authorities
District Municipalities Act. From 1895 to 1914 of the Municipality. In 1939 the Public Health Act
various courses were organised and several batches came into force and revolutionised the health set up,
of Sanitary Inspectors were trained. In 1915 a "Pil- Under sections 7 and 8 of this Act the Government
grim Committee" on fairs and festivals was formed vest.cd the Director of Public Health with the control
and this committee submitted proposals on the' sani- of the Public Health Administration under the Local
tary an:angements needed in future. The health Bodies, and as per sections 8 and 9, the Government
education drive was also organised in the State in was to appoint Health Officers who were to work
the same year with a great deal of success. In 1911 under the Local Bodies. These officers were vested
a Malaria Board was started and towards the close with various responsibilities with statutory powers
of 19~O it was amalgamated with the Sanitary Board under the Public Health Act. The Director of Public
formmg the "Public Health Board"with the Minister Health was to ex~rcise his powers through the Health
for Health as President and the Sanitary Commissio- Officers. The various other special schemes such as
ner, the Sanitary Engineer and the Sec.retary to the contro],of Jl1:llaria and filaria, tuberculosis through
Government in the Public Health Department as mem- B. C. G. v~ccination compaigns, leprosy, malnutri-·
bers .. The Sanitary Commissioner later on became tiOI1, health edL1cation etc., further strengthened the
the ~:)lrector of Public Health assisted bv a few
hands of the Health Administrati0n.
ASSlSta~t Dir~ctors of ~ubl.ic Health each i~ charge
,
of ~ubJects lIke vaccmatlOn, epidemiology, vital In the erstwhile Hyderabad State ther'e was
statIstics etc. In 1919 "Public Health" became a
transferred subject with the main respondbilitv re_ an integrated department of health and medi-
cine. After the formation of Andil'ra Pradesh this
lating to p~blic health administration resting with the
local bodIes under the Local Boards Act and the integrated department was bifurcJted into the
Public Health Department'and the Medical Depart-
District Municipalities Act.
ment. Since 1956 the Public Health Department in
Andhra Pradesh has embarked upon implemen-
.In 1912 a.11 epidemic of Cholera caused great
anXIety. AntI-Cholera measures both preventive and tation of various national programmes such as
curative proved ineffective in controlling and combat- the National Malaria Eradication Programme,
ing this epidemic. This unsatisfac;tory state of sani- the National Small-Pox Eradication Programme,
tary administration prompted the Government to the Extended Nutrition Programme, the Milk Feed-
constitute the "District Health Scheme" in 1922 ing Programme, the Anti Yaws Campaign, Family
Under this scheme Assistant Health Officers wer~ Planning Campaign, School Health Services etc.
employed by the Local Bodies to work as District
Health Officers in the urban areas. Health Officers The Government of Andhra Pradesh in the year 1960
were also attached to Municipalities. The Director ordered the establishment of District Demonsttation
 HBALTH xxv

Projects with a view to studying and evaluating /. lth Visitors,

the health needs and the problems of the district. equipment sup-
The idea was to integrate and co-ordinate health ~~~~~y~th?:e~S~tate Government.
services embracing curative and preventive activities At the district level the' District Health Officer is
and for improving the existing health services and assisted by a Woman Medical Officer and a Public
also for providing additiondl services. Four district:, Health Nurse to undertake effective supervision.
were chosen for this experiment out of which The following statement gives particulars of ante-
Guntur isoneand this proji:ct i~ being implemtnted in natal cases attended to and deliveries conducted:
a phased manner.
Year Ante-natal cues Deliveries conducted
The plan of action under this project is to esta- (1) (2) (3)
blish effective integration of heal th services and to 1955 6,400 5,403
have a unified health office at the district headquar-
1956 6,S42 5,804
ters for administering these integrated and co-ordi-
1957 7,204 6,482
nated heal th schemes in which towns are included
but teaching hospitals, medical colleges and regional 1958 8,405 6.806
laboratories are excluded. 1959 8,946 6,948
1960 9,397 7,645
Nutrition: 1961 10,244 9,406
Guntur district is the headquarters of a Region-
al Nutrition Health Unit whose jurisdiction cove l'S During the period 1951 to 1961, 265 Dais were
7 districts in the State extending upto Srikakulam trained under the Government of India assisted plan
in the north. A Health Officer is in-charge of this schemes in this district at the following centres:
Regional Nutrition Health Unit and is a,sisted by
1 Korisapadu S Nuthakki
two Health Inspectors and a small clerical staff.
This unit from 1958 to 1962 conducted diet surveys 2 Maddipadu 6 Pittalavaripalem
of 1,811 persons constituting 109 families and nutri. 3 Daggupadu 7 Chandrajupalem
tion survey on 1,064 school children. A number of 4 Jpur 8 Tadikonda
people and school children examined were found to
be suffering from malnutrition. This deficiency
Primary Health Centres:
was attributed to the lack of calcium, iren,
vitamins A a'nd D etc. There are 26 Primary Health Centres in the dis-
trict. The Primary Health Centre is a mUltipurpose
Skim Milk Powder obtained from the UNICEF
institution providing integrat~d preventive and
authorities is b~ing supplied to the needy, expectant
curative h0alth services contributing to the build
and lactating motbers, school children, etc., through up of positive health practice:> in the community.
long range feeding programmes of the maternity and The main services th:lt are provided at these centres
child health welfare centres, schools and the primary are medical care, maternity and child health servi-
health centres. Besides the supply of milk, drugs
ces, control of communicable diseases, collection of
and diet supplements like Multi vitamin tablets are
vital statistics, health education, family planning,
also being supplied. Lectures are delivered and
disin ;:;;ctiOll of well~, supervision of domestic 5.1ni-
demonstrations conducted on the principles a nd pn~c­
tary conveniences, soak pits, smokeless chuUa;;, sep-
tices of nutrition and dietetics to school teachers,
tic tank latrines, drainage etc. The Medical Officer
school children, social workers, Gram Sevaks
in-charge of the centre is placed in-charge of both
and Sevikas, by the Regional Nutrition Health Offi-
cer during his tours. public health activities and medical services within
the Block area. He visits the various sub-centres
The State Government have also sanctioned the and also supervises and guides the work of mater-
scheme for the -implementation of the Expanded nityas3istants. In short the Medical Officer is res-
Nutrition Programme in a few Panchayat Samithis ponsible fot promotion of all measures jesigned to
in the district. prevent and combat communicable diseases in the
Block area and render the requisite medical aid to
Maternity and Child Health Services: the general population. He also maintains a liaison
Maternity and Child Health Services continued with the nearest hospital for the transfer of more
to be implemented in all the 87 centres of this dis- serious cases which cannot be dealt with in the
xxvi CHAPTER IV

Primary Health Centres. The equipment and the Communicable Diseases Control:
transport for these Primary Health.Centres have been
provided by the UNICEF authorities and the medi- The outbreak of Cholera in the district is
cines have to be paid for by the Panchayat Samithis. associated with the large scale immigration of agri-
cultural labour during the transplantation and
The following is the list of Local Fund Dispen- harvest seasons. The seasonal occurrence of this
saries: epidemic is from June to Augustand from Novem-
ber to January coinciding with the influx of the agri-
Zilla Parilhad Dispensary Ponnur
cultural labour from the neighbouring districts.
do Mutlur This incidence is also observed during the months
Panchaya t Samithi Dispensary Addanki of January and February when labour again come
do Parchur in large numbers in connection with the tobacco
do Edlapall e cultivation. As this labour migrates from one
do Kollur
village to another the chances of spread of infection
are also very high and rapid. A study of the inci-
do Jntur
dence of Cholera in this district from 1951 to 1961
do Pothavaram
reveals that the incidence was heavy in 1953; this
do Dachepall e coincides with the unprecedented floods in the river
do Atchampet Godavari. The following statement gives particulars
do DUfili of the incidence of Cholera and Small-pox from 1951
The following statement furnishes the list of to 1961:
Rural Subsidiary Dispensaries and Maternity and
InCidence
Child Health Centres:
~--------~---------~
Cholera Smallpox
Rural SubsidiarY Dispensary Phirangipuram ._ _ _ _ ...L.--.- __ -.. ,----_}__---,
Year
do Cberukupalle Attacks Deaths Attacks Deatbs
(1) (2) (3) (4) (5)
do Pedanandipadu
1951 662 284 7,557 1,446
do Santharavur
1952 4S5 244 890, 163
do Appikatla
1953 554 275 236 46
Social Welfare Rur.l Subsidised Stuartpuram
Dispensary 1954 330 193 471 96
1955 14 S 711 134
Maternity and Child Health Centre Bodipalem
(under Zilla Parish ad) 1956 343 106 1.698 346
do Moparru 2,518
19J7 939 418 406 \
Maternity and Child Health Centre Revendrapadu 19S8 579 278 2,389 427
(Under Blocks)
1959 146 68 1,132 189
do Adigoppula
1960 10 912 146
do Krosur
1961 37 9 985 160
do Bhattiprolu

do Chllbraiu
Vaccination has been made compulsory under
do Katrapadu the existing Acts and Rules. Although every effort
do Kollagunta should be made to combat ihis dreaded disease re-
do Pedapaiem vaccination is not being done systematically on
TadepaUe
account of the inadequacy of the vaccinating staff.
Maternity and Child Health Centre
(under Village Panchayats) Another factor responsible is, the delay in the re-
do Nambur ceipt of the first information by the Public Health
Pedaravur
Authorities from the villages. The big incidence of
do
small-pox in this district was in the years 1950-51
Maternity and Child Health Centre Chirala
(under Municipalities) and 1957-58.
do Narasaraopet
Bapatla
In order to control and check communicable
de
diseases, all fairs and festivals which attract pil-
I!o Repalla
grims from various places are being effectively
 HEALTH
uvii
supervised by the Public Health and Sanitary staff Maddipadu Vel11ulapadu
with the help of funds obtained from the Local Machavaram Vetapalem
Bodies concerned.
NUlhakki Pittalavaripalem

Diphtheria, typhoid, Whooping cough .elc., some- Nizal11patnam ODllole

times break out in epidemic form amongst the Nadendla Tenali
. children in the bigger Municipalities. The school
Santbal11allulur Gunlur
health services of the district are adopting necessary
Uppalapadu
preventive measures by the use of triple antigen Nara.araopel
vaccine. An epidemic vaH has been provided for
this district for transferring se,rious ineffective cases One Health Visitor and one Ayah are attached
from the rural areas to isolation hospitals for treat- to each of these clinics. People are being educated
ment. This van is also intended to rush the staff into the benefits of family planning, stress being laid
and drugs to the affected areas. Isolation sheds upon the spacing of children, the health of the mothers
and wards have been provided in Guntur, Tenali and finally the improvement in the standards of living
Ongole, Bapatla, Narasaraopet and Chirala towns. which it leads to. .

National Malaria Eradication Programme: School Health Services:

This district is covered with National Malaria This has been enforced in the district since 1959
Eradication Programme units situated at Guntur with headquarters at Guntur to cater to the needs of
Tenali and Ongote. The loss in productivity the entire district. The Health Officer and the staff
through illness and sapped energy caused by Malaria have been provided with transport facilities to under-
has been estimated as very high. After the imple- take extensive tours.
mentation of this scheme th e incidence of Malaria
has come down drastically. Complete medical examination is being under-
taken of all school children upto Higher Secondary
B. C. G. Vaccination : class, and minor ailments when detected are being
referred to the nearest hospital or dispensary for
The B.C.G. Vaccination campaign for the control treatment and to specialists, if major treatment is
of tuberculosis was implemented in this district dur- necessitated. Mass immunization against cholera
ing the year 1960 with the help of four teams. The first small-pox and typhoid amongst school children ha~
round of mass vaccination has been completed all also been undertaken. School feeding programmes
over the district. The second round of mass vaccina- consisting of UNICEF milk is being carried on both
tion is now belpg undertaken to cover those who in the urban and the rural areas through the agency
were missed in the previous campaign and those who of the District Health Officer and with the ad vice of
were born subsequently. The following statement the Regional Nutrition Health Officer.
gives particulars of this campaign for the years 1960
and 61:
Medical Services:
YOar Tested Read Positive Negatives Direct
vaccinated vaccinated Gnntur which is the headquarters of the district
(1) (2) (3) (4) (s) (6) has a big General Hospital to which a medical College
1960 5,08,610 4,09,663 2,33,762 1,67,006 is also attached. This hospital has facilities in all
1961 5,59,170 4,57,947 2,77,515 1,68,823
the specialised branches of medicine and surgery and
is staffed with highly competent and experienced
Family Planning: personnel.

Family Planning Clinics are located in the

following places in the district: Apart from the facilities available in the Genera)
Hospital at Guntur there are 50 hospitals and dis-
Ammanabrole Jimani pensaries including Local Fund Dispensaries under
Attalur Ethamukkala
the control of the District Medical Officer in the
Chan drajupalel11
whole district. Under his control there is one
Ipur
Tuberculosis clinic in the Government Hospital at
Dallupadu Kcrisapadu
Tenali and the other in the Government Hospital at
Xx.viii CHAPTER IV

Narasaraopet. There is also one Dental Clinic in ment of tuberculosis situated in a picturesque and
the Government Hospital at Tenali. To provide an elevated spot, a few miles from Mangalagiri, in
medical rdief in the rural areas, there are 53 rural Guntur District. This Government Tuberculosis
dispensaries under the charge of the District Medical Hospital has an accommodation of 180 beds. It has
Officer. The Primary Health Centres in the district
one blood bank also attached to it. This institution
also function under his control. Apart from the
above there are two Employees State Insurance is attached to the Government Medical College for
Dispensaries and also 53 institutions administering the purpose of imparting practical training to
Indian Medicine. medical students attending both Graduate and the
Post-graduate courses.
There is one hospital exclusively for the treat-

Source: 1. The District Healtb Officer, Guntur

2. The Chief District Medical OffiCer of Health, GuntUT
3. The Superintendent, Government T. B. Hospital, Mangalagiri
 CHAPTER V

INDUSTRIES

Guntur district is one of the most advanced in- There is also a Public works Department Workshop
dustrial districts of the State. Guntur, Tenali. Tade- at Sitanagaram. Oil industry is also very important
palle, Macherla, Chilakaluripet, Chirala, Mangala- in Guntur City. There is a fairly large textile mill
giri, Vetapalem and Peddakakani are important indus- viz., Hemalatha Textiles at Peddakakani. Added to
trial centres, where a large number of the industries all these, rice milling is an important industry parti-
are concentrated. This district has large scale indus- cularly in Tenali. The district has several important
tries of various categories, namely, cement, vegetable- centres of handloom weaving at Mangalagiri, Chirala
oil, tobacco redrying units and jute mills etc. A listof etc. There are several other handicrafts such as bas-
registered factories working in Guntur district is given ket weaving and stone carving practised in this
in Part II of this book under Administrative Statistics district, which will be discussed below.
and may be referred :to. Small Scale Industries: As per the survey
The Department of Industries conducted a survey conducted by the Industries Department in 1959
in the year 1959 and it was found that there were there are about 580 units coming under 46 cate-
30 units of large and medium scale industries exis- gories of industries in existence in this district.
ting in the district. The following statement gives Cashew processing, rice and oil milling, general
engineering and foundry works, paints and spec-
particulars of these industries:
tacles manufacture etc., are amongst the foremost
Value of products in this field. A major portion of the general engineer-
Name of No, of Capital Labour manufactu red ing workshops and foundries are situated in Guntur
employed in the
Tenali, Bapatla and Ongole tal~ks. These workshop~
tbe Industry Units invested
No. year 1958
(in Rs.) (in Rs.) manufacture expellers, filter pOInts, castor oil presses
(1) (2) (3) (4) (5)
tobacco boiling presses, tobacco curing furnaces, seed
Tobacco 20 1,98,85,367 15,683 9,55,50,765'
crushing presses etc. Some of them even build bus
General EOllineering 5,00,000 60 3,17,500
and lorry bodies and manufacture minor spare parts
Jute Industry \ 23,23,620 1,558 47,37,058 and castings. Tenali is famous for the manufacture
Oil Industry 4 24,95,000 206 58,90,833 of pipe stainers and filters.
Cemont 2 2,50,63,599 919 ',18,02,946
The bulk of cashew-nuts are exported to foreign
Cotton Spin nine 31,113,38,5 920 44,84,800
countries also. Financial assistance under the State
Tobacco grading represents the chief industry of Aid to Industries Act is rendered to some of the
the district which has almost a monopoly of Virginia small scale industries to increase their working capital
Tobacco cultivation in the country. There is a large and productive capacity.
concentration of tobacco factories in and around
Village Industries: Carpentry, blacksmithy, lea-
Guntur city. The well known tobacco companies
such as the I. L. T. D. and British India Tobacco ther tanning, goldsmithy and brassware are the lead-
Company and a score of other tobacco firms ing village industries in the district. Coir and rope
have large establishments here. Chilakaluripet manufacture and basket making are some of the other
is yet another important centre of tobacco important village industries. Handloom weaving and
industry. In Chirala is located the largest leather tanning are the prominent occupations for the
tobacco factory of the 1. L. T. D. employing well artisans in Chirala, Vetapalem and Bapatla. Paints,
over 5,000 workers-men and women--during the soap, ink, thread balls and hand-bag industries are
working season. Cement Industry is located at well developed in Tenali and Guntur taluks. Agri-
Tadepalle and Macherla. There is a large jute mill cultural implements of a very fine quality are
viz., Bhajrang Jute Mills at Guntur. There is consi- manufactured in Obulnaidupalem. Furniture works
derable cotton processing industry at Vetapalem. are found in Narasaraopet. Stoneware industry has
General engineering works are spread over at various a flourishing trade in Vinukonda of Vinukonda taluk
rlaces particularly in Guntur and Tenali towns. and also Koppudonda and Durii of Palnad taluk.
xxx CHAPTER V

Lead, silver, limestone and marble are found in A scheme for the distribution of improved tools
Palnad taluk and also at Piduguralla, Dachepalle etc. is in operation in the district and it is expected< that
Copper is available at Agnigundla ofVinukonda taluk the improved tools supplied to the traditional arti-
and Kollur of Tenali taluk. Iron ore is found in sans will give them a fillip in increasing their earning
Thummarakodu, Marnikeswaram, Addanki, Singara- capacity.
jukonda and Vemparalla. Limestone and Dolomite
are available in Guntuf and Narasaraopet taluks. Goldsmithy: There are 1,536 skilled and 332
Mineral pigments are available at Macherla and Basi- unskilled artisans working in about 950 units spread
reddipalle. Silica is available at Nakaripalle and over in this district. These artisans are mainly
Chirala. Details regarding the various village indus- concentrated in the towns. In Guntur city itself
tries are furnished below: there are 320 units engaging 500 workers. These
workers belong to the hereditary artisan class but
Carpentry: There is a large concentration of however the trade in the urban areas is in the hands
these artisans in the four taluks of Bapatla, Tenali, of the well-to-do merchants. The workers are only
Guntur and Ongole. The general employment posi- being paid rates on piecemeal basis.
tion of this ind ustry is that· there are 1,281 skilled
workers and 829 unskilled workers. Traditional tools Raw materials required are silver, gold, pearls,
are still being used though efforts to popularise impro- chemic::ll stones and precious stones obtained mostly
ved tools are being made by the Industries Department. from Madras and Ceylon. The tools and equipment
Some of these artisans have also received the benefit used are fly press, wire drawing and sheet rolling
of training in the production-cum-training centre equipment, various dies etc. The earning of a skilled
and in the rural artisans training centres and also the worker varies from Rs. 3 to Rs. 5 per day and that
rural community workshops. Loans have been furni- of an unskilled worker ranges from Re. 1 to Rs. 2
shed by the Governmen t to some of the skilled workers a day. The condition of these "orkers is rather sad
for th.~ purchase of raw materials and tools. The and unenviable on account of the restrictions laid
latter are also being supplied at 50 % subsidy in the by the Government on the manufacture of gold
Block areas. The more important tools being used by articles.
these artisans are adgos, smithy plane, hand saws,
clamps, chisels and other handtools of carpentry. Village Leather Industry: . There are 10,110
Most of the production is on specific orders. Some- skilled and 1,590 unskilled artisans working in 9,729
times goods are also prod uced for sale in the market. units in the district. This industry is spread over
The present position of this indu,stry is quite satisfac- almost all the taluks oOhe district. These hereditary
tory. Government agencies and other organisations artisans belong to the Chamar community. The\r
are also encouraging this industry by placing orders primary occupation is agricultural labour and they
to suit their requirements. attend to tanning work and leather goods manu-
facture on a part time. basis. Th~ raw materials
Blacksmithy: There are 842 skilled and 477 req uired are hides and skins, vegetable tanning
unskilled artisans working in the district and are material like avaram bark, babul bark, myrobolan,
mainly concentrated in the taluks of Bapatla, tangedu bark, lime etc.
Guntur, Sattenapalle and Tenali. The goods man u~
factured are agricultural implements and a few The present position <;,f this cottage industry
other consumer goods. The main raw material is not very statisfactery. The tanned leather and
which is the iron scrap is purchased from Guntur, goods produced by the village cobblers are far infe-
Ongole, Tenali, Bapatla towns and at times from Vi~ rior in quality to, those made by the large scale
jayawada and Madras. The tools and equipment,used units and also on account of the rural popUlation
are of the traditional type and made locally. 'The switching over to the use of urban type footwear. The
scrap is heated in the forge to the required tempera- Khadi and Village Industries B0ard has sanctioned
ture and then the articles are made out of it. Manu~ funds for the establishment of a model tannery. On
factured articles are usually sold at the place of account of this 6 model tanning units and 7 flaying
manufacture itself. The ryots usually supply the raw centres have been sanctioned and established.
material except in the case of a few units in Vinu-
konda, Narasaraopet, Tenali, Guntur and Ongole Basket making Industry: This industry is
where he merchants dealing in hardware stores get spread over in most of the areas in the district.
lbe goods manufactured at their own workshops. There are 5,270 persons employed in 2,611 units,
 INDUSTRIES xxxi

4277 The raw material used is fibre which is procured local-

, are skilled and 993 are unskilled workers. . ly. Jute fibre is the most commonly used raw material.
People belonging to Yerukula commumty are
engaged in this industry. Bamboo is the raw
The agriculturists get their requirements manu-
material used and this is procured easily. ,The tools
factured at their own houses with the assistance of
used are specially made knives, the cost of which is
labourers. The urban demands, however, are met
approximately Rs. 4 each and are available locally.
by the professional rope makers, who sell their goods
The finished products are sold by the artisans them-
to the merchants dealing in ropes, mats etc. In view
selves except in the case of artisans working in ~he
of the increasing demand for ropes this ind ustry is
urban areas who sell their goods either to their
customers directly or to a local merchant engaged in fast developing.
this trade. Brick making: This indus try is mainly concen-
trated in the taluks of Tenali, Guntur, Bapatla and
Brass and Aluminium Goods: This industry is Repalle. There are 1,216 artisans of whom 594 are
mainly concentrated in Guntur, Tenali, Aravapalk
skilled and 622 unskilled.
of Repalle taluk, and Addanki of Ongole taluk. Brass
and aluminium which form the raw materials are Clay and fire wood are the chief raw materials.
procured mostly from Madras and Vijayawada. Two Coal is also used. Except coal the rest of the raw
Co-operative Societies have been organised in the materials are procured lOCally. Clay is procured gene-
district for procurement of raw materials and for rally from the nearbyftelds and canal beds. The tools
co-ordinating the marketing activities. On account used are wooden moulds which are also made locally.
of the scarcity of the raw materials and the high price Clay is freed from stones and other foreign matter
to be paid for obtaining it from various sources this and then forged with animal or human labour and
industry is on the decline. moulded to shape. Burnt ash and coal are added
to the clay depending on the plasticity of the clay.
Cumbli Weaving: This industry is concentra- The bricks are then dried and burnt. Batties or
ted in Patchalatadiparru, Ammanabrole, Tsundur continuous kilns are in use in this district for
and Bbttiprolu Blocks of this district. Weaving is burning bricks. The bricks are piled to a height of
done on pit looms in the houses of the workers in the 10 to 11 feet leaving air holes at the bottom. Fire-
traditional manner, There are about 122 units which wood or coal is used as fuel and arranged in such
engage 215 artisans. a manner that· uniform heat is provided to the bricks.
On occount of the increased house building
Mat Weaving: This industry is concentrated at activity this industry is also progressing fast.
Ainavolu of Vinukonda taluk, PiduguraUa, Addanki,
Maddipadu ancl'Bapatla. Mats are being woven with Dyeing and Printing: This industry is concent-
Tunga fibre and date-palm leaves. There are about rated in the taluks of Ongole, Guntur and Bapatla.
501 arti,ans working in 386 units out of which There are altogether 165 units employing 379 workers.
110 units are in Ainavolu of Vinukonda taluk and The tools used are moulds, tubs and planks made
147 in the Piduguralla Block. locally. Chirala is the principal marketing place in
this district.
The Tunga fibre required in this process is being
procured from the tanks within the district and from Village Oil Industry: This industry is concen-
Kurnool and Nellore districts. This fibre is obtained trated in the taluks of Guntur, Ongole and Repalle.
in the months of January and February each year. There are altogether 66 units engaging 187 a~tisans
The tools and equipment used are made locally. The generally the artisans work on the Ghalll WIth the
capital requirement of each worker in this industry is seeds purchased from the local market and then sell the
about Rs. 600 per annum. Goods valued at Rs.50,000 oil to the people directly.
are being sold annually at Nagpur, Jabbalpur,
Agra and other North Indian towns. During the non- The principle oil seeds crushed are groundnut and
working season the workers themselves take these gingelly. They are procured from the local mar-
kets. The oil is being sold to the consumers directly
goods to far away markets and sell them at Rs. 250
by the manufacturers themselves. Some oil-mongers,
for 100 pieces of mats.
however, peddle their oil from door to door twice or
Rope making: This industry is concentrated thrice a week leaving the crushing of oil seeds to
in the Maddipad Block and it engages 1,471 persons. their family members.
xxxii CHAPTER V

Khadi Yarn: There are 1,982 traditional spin- ber of demonstration centres in the Community Deve-
ners and 1,929 Ambar spinners in the district. lopment BlOcks more and more women are able to
They are concentrated mostly in the taluks of Ongole learn this craft. Steps are being taken to supply
and Palnad. Cotton which is the raw material them with tape weaving looms on a subsidised basis
for this industry is mainly grown ill the taluks of so that they can have a gainful subsidiary occupa-
Palnad,Vinukonda andOngole.Usually the agricultural tion.
families employ themselves in this industry during
certain months for enabl ing themselves to supple- Hand-pounded Rice: Hand-pounding of paddy
ment their earnings. The yarn spun is being con- industry is the main occupation of the labour class
sumed within the district itself for weaving cloth. during the non-agricultural season in the deltaic
and other important paddy growing areas of the
Button making: There is one unit with two district consisting of the taluks of Tenali, Repalle,
Skilled workers and one unskilled worker at Patchala- Bapatla and parts of Guntur. There is a conside-
thadiparru B lock of the district. rable demand in the urban area for the hand pounded
rice.
Bee Keeping: This industry is concentrated in
the taluks of Bapada and Tenali. There are altoge Co-operative Societies are being organised to
ther 150 units in this district of which 34 are in develop this industry and to provide employm~p'.t
Bapatla taluk and 66 in Tenali taluk. to hundreds of under-employed and unemployed "la-
bourers. So far 22 such societies have been orga-
Three Bee-J<.eepers' Co-operative Societies have nised with a membership of 793.
been organised with the local Bee-Keepers as mem-
bers at Y a~ali, Repalle and Mallampudi. Industrial Co-operatives: The admi~istrative con-
trol over the Industrial Co-operatives was tranfer-
Tape Weaving: There are 140 tape weavers red to the Industries Department since 15-11-1958
in the, district and many more are under training for more intensive development of cottage indus-
at the peripatetic tape weaving demonstration cent-
tries. Since then special attention is being paid
res started under the Community Development Pro-
to the growth of the Industrial Co-operatives in order
gramme in the various Blocks. Products manufac-
that more artisans get employment. By January
tured are being sold locally.
1964 there were 116 Industrial Co-operative Societies
This industry is coming in handy as a subsidiary in this district. The following statement gives
occupation and for earning some extra money in the particulars of the various Industrial Co-operative
family. On account of the establishment of a num- Societies in the district.

STATEMENT V-I

Number of Graots received from

r----'---- __..l.-__ _ _ _ _ _ ~

Sl. Type of Society r-----_.I._----..

Socie- Memo Authorised Subscribed Gov~roment Khadi BOard Oth.rs
No.
ties bers capital cliPital
(I) (2) (3) (4) ($) (6) (1) (8) (9)

Rs. Rs, Rs, Rs. RI.

1 Haod-pouodina of Rice
Co-operative Societies 22 793 1,00,000 21,254 6,272

2 Ghani oil Industrial Societies 6 100 30,000 lZ,076

3 Carpentry or Blacksmithy or
Blacksrnitby-cbro-Carpentry 18 590 1,16,000 23,242 4,910

4 118 10,000 2,623 400

4 Bamboo workers
20 810 1,30,000 21,411 1,20,116
S Leather Industrial Societies
6 Match workers Societies 2 132 40,000 2,035

<) 318 12,000 4,838 2,250

7 Pottery

•
9
Brick Makers
Khadi Weavers
7
3
19j

184
60,000
30,000
10,700
10,560
13,630

10 Women's Cottalle
[udustri'l Socie ties 3 736 17,500 2,017
 lNDUSTRY xxxiii

STATEMENT V-I-Cont4.

Number of Grants received from

SI. Type of Society
,-___ J.._-_-... ,.-_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ .A._ ___ _ _ _ _"""

No. Socie- Mem- Authorised Subscribed GOvernment Khadl Board Others

ties bers capital capital
(1) (2) (3) ( 4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9)

Rs. Rs. Rs. Rs. RI.

11 Handicrafts
(a) Asia Rumal Weavers'
Society, Chitala 2 74 3,000 1,847
(b) Nagarjuna Stone Carving
Co-operative Society 12 5,000 250
12 Fibre and Mat Workers 5 123 20,000 3,820 3,100

13 Bee-keeping 8 96 20,0(1) 1,402 2,440

14 Metal workers 3 66 54,000 6,575

Total 112 4,417 6,40,500 1,24,660 5,310 1,47,608

STATEMENT V-l- Concld.

Loans received from Total Main pro-

r- _ _ _ _ _.J.__ _ - - -
S!. Name of the i~dustry
-~

r----...}._----.-.... No. of ducts and

No. Government Kbadi Olhers Assets Liabi- persons by-pro- Quantity Value of
Board Ii ties employed ducts production Sale
(1) (10) (II) (12) (13) (14) (15) (16) (17) (18) (19)
No. of
Rs. Rs. Rs. Rs. Rs. workers Rs. Rs.
Hand pounding of Rice
Co-operative Societies 1,15,311 1,41,292 1,56,622 160 Rice & 8,753 1,15,061 1,66,083
Grain Mds.
2 Ghani oil Indus trial Societies 51,763 640 67,413 69,685 41 Oil & 84,108 1,21,163 1,89,630
Cake Ibs.
3 Carpentry or Blacksmlthy or 14,810
Blacksmithy-~um-Carpentry 5,000 53,365 65,419 104 Furniture 2,910 7,2383 29,403
& Agri- Articles
cultural
implements

4 BambOO workers 1,500 3,621 4,642 18 Bamboo 9,020 4,510 4,740

products Articles

Leather Industrial Societies 1,40,295 2,000 2,89,389 3,02,817 48 Leather 1,691 13,532 14,251
5
& leather Pairs
\
Goods
Match workers Ilocietie. 1,798 2,082 Dormant
6
, 4,350 11,845 10,188 Dormant
'1 Pottery
35,300 59,296 61,716 91 Bricks 12,63,000 50,540 424
8 Brick Makers
Bricks

Kbadi Weavers 29,400 51,422 55,159 66 Khadi 18,216 27,474 30.963

9
cloth Yds.

Women's Cottage 9,103 13,11 5 22 Dress 35 210

10 207
Industrial Societies Making & Gar-
Hand Po- ments
unded RiCe

11 Handicrafts
<a> Asia RUmal Weavers' 18,030 25,984 25,424 45 Asia 7,895 15,790 13,233
Society, Chirala Rumals Yds.

(b) Naaarjulla Stone Carvina 2,000 2,000 2,250 2,263 12 Stone

Co-operative Society images

12 Fibre and Ma t 42,350 15,592 19,327 11 Fibre 249 5,973 4,997

workers products Mats
and Rope

13 Beo-kooping 4,101 3,972 28 Honey 148 370 363

lb ••

14 Metal workers 8,207 9,877 Dormant

Total 36,340 3,93,769 2,640 7,07,778 8,03,548 646 4,47,006 495,736

 xxxiv CHAPTER V

Financial assistance in the shape of working started functioning from 28-3-1957. There are 74
capital loans, loans for stocking of paddy and oil members with a paid up share capital of Rs. 1,847.
seeds, loans and grants for the construction of mo- . The society produces Asia Rumals with tie and dye
del tanneries, flaying centres, common work- designs of traditional colours and these have a fair
sheds (brick industry), marketing depots (Leather market in the Middle East and African countries.
Industry) have been granted to the Industrial Co-ope- The Government of Andhra Pradesh sanctioned finan-
rative Societies in this district mainly by the Khadi cial assistance to the exten t of Rs. 18,030 as loan
and Village Industries Board and the Government. besides non-recurring and recurring grants towards
equipment, furniture and managerial assistance. This
Industrial Estates: society's annual sale amounts to Rs.15,OOO on the
There are no Industrial Estates in this district. average.
However, the Government have sanctioned an
Assisted Private Industrial Estate for Guntur at a (b) The Durgi Stone Carving Workers Co-operatire
cost of Rs; 2.07 lakhs in G. O. Ms. No. 1871, Society: This society was registered on 6-3-1962 and
Industries Department dated 29-11-1960. 20 acres started functioning from 15-3-1962. There are 12
of land have been acquired and divided into 34 plots members in the society with a paid up share capital
comprising 'A' to 'F' types. Facilities like power of Rs. 250. The Government of Andhra Pradesh
supply, roads, machinery on hire purchase, loans have sanctioned financial assistance to the extent of
for the construction of buildings, are being provi- Rs. 2,000 and have also provided managerial assis-
. ded by the State Government and these have attrac- tance to the society. The declining craft of carving
ted a number of Industrialists to this Industrial images on soft stone at Durgi is sought to be revived
Estate. Several plots have already been allotted on through this society.
which construction work is' in progress. Training of Artisans:
Handicrafts: Training facilities are provided in the Industries
Village and Cottage Industries and Handicrafts Departmental units at Guntur, in the trades of black-
which itre declining for want of patronage are being re- smithy and carpentry. These centres were started
vived by organising Handicrafts Industrial Co-opera- in the year 1956 under the Second Five Year Plan
tives. There are two such Handicrafts Societies schemes. On the completion of training which is for
in this district, one at Chirala for the weaving of a period of 11 months, the trainees are being absor-
Asia Rumals and the other at Durgi for developing bed in the local workshops and also in the centres
stone carving industry. started in the Block areas under developmental
schemes. Financial as~istance is also being given to
(a) Chirala Asia Rumal Weavers Co-operative self employed artisans under the Cottage Industries
Society: The Society was registered on 27-3-1957 and Schemes.

Source: I. Statistical ~tla. or Andhra Pradelh published by the Bureau of Economic, and Statistics, Hyderabad
2. Assistant Director of Industries and Commerce, Guntur
 CHAPTER vi

FORESTS

The following extracts have been 'taken from The forests may roughly be classified into the
"Forest types of Andhra Pradesh" compiled by Sri following three types, though they generally occur
T. V. Subba Rao, Assistant Conservator of Forests, mixed up.
Andhra Pradesh. These extracts relate to the forest
types obtained in Guntur Division. (i) Open scrub jungle of the plains adjoining cul-
tivation: These are subjected to heavy grazing and
Geology, Rock and Soil: frequent thefts of fuel. The forests are open, the
ground is hard and the tree growth is stunted consis-
The formation of rocks is of the sedimentary ting mostly of thorny species such as Acacia latronum,
type, consisting of llhale, slate and limestone. The Acawa arabica, Acawa leucophloea, Dichrostachys ~ine­
Cuddapah and Kuroool formations of limestones are rea and Randia dumetorum. Hardwickia also occurs but
also largely met with in the Palnad taluk. Small pie- in a thoroughly mutilated and unsound condition; be-
ces of pure white crystalline quartzites are found near sides other species like Maba buxifolia, Manilkara,
the town of Vinukonda. Hexandra, lxora parviflora, Canthium didymum, Fero-
nia elephantum and Gymonosporia montana occur
The soil resulting from the decomposition of sparingly. The height growth of trees is generally
these rocks is the red loam, which is the principal soil about 20 feet. Regeneration of any kind is absent and
in these forests. The sub-soil is one of kankar pan these areas are suitable only for grazing.
over most of the Painad taluk especially near Mutu-
kuru and Srigiripadu, which accounts for the very poor (ii) Fuel forests of the lower slopes and outer val-
height growth of trees. At the foot of the hills and leys: The density of stocking and height growth are
valleys, there is some alluvium but it is generally not better here. The species found are Albizzia amara
deep. Where shales of a fissile variety predominate Acacia sundra, Chloroxylon swietenia, ErythroxYlo~
on the surface, yepi is found invariably. monogynum, Premna tomentosa, Anogeissus, Bauhinia,
Grewia and Diospyros. The ground is covered with a
The Forests: fairly dense growth of grass. The height growth is upto
30 feet.
The chief trees are Hardwickia, Chloroxylon,
Anogessus, Albizzfa amara and Grewia. Chloroxylon (iii) Immature timber areas of higher slopes and
and Anogessus I\re most abundant on the upper slopes, interior valleys: These consist of fairly promising
Hardwickia on tlIe lower slopes and in plains, while poles of Hardwickia, Anogeissus, Chloroxylon, soymida
Albizzia omara and Grewia prefer mostly the plains. Albizzia lebbek, Lannea and Syzygium cumini. Tr~es
Hardwickia is the predominant species, occurring of 30 to 40 feet height are found. But most of the
scattered or pure. As a result of protection in recent older trees are in an unsound condition owing to
heavy pollarding in the past. Regeneration is fair
years, there is a fair amoullt of young growth in the
but is smothered by the heavy grass growth. Soil of
south and along the road from Bollapalle to Remidi-
some depth is found in the interior valleys of BolIa-
cherIa; there are promising young trees for the future.
palle and Venkatayapalem Reserves.
Big sized trees fit for timber are found south of Sri-
giripadu village. Some big sized Terminalia arjuna trees Casuarina and Cashew Plantations:
fit for timber are found in the bed of the Jarrivagu,
forming the northern boundary of Gangalakunta One of the interesting features, in Guntur Forest
Reserve. Division, is the existence of a vast stretch of forest
area along the coast, where raising of casuarina
In the southern extremity of9angalakunta Reserve plantations has been a regular work for some decades.
in the Palnad range, a fair extent of Bambusa This is a very productive venture, as we get a sizable
arundinacea is found along the Pulichintapayavagu, fit revenue from these plantations. There are about
for working. 4,600 acres under casuarina plantations raised by the
xxxvi CHAPTER VI

Forest Department in this Forest Division. The plantations of the important dollar earner) Viz.
average revenue realised at the end of nine years rota- Anacardium .occidentale (Cashew). It is also one of
tion is about Rs. 830 per acre. The yield from these the species favoured by private land owners, and
plantations varies from 25 to 50 tons per acre at the trading in cashewnuts is a flourishing industry along
end of this rotation. These plantations are raised the coast in this district. The Forest Department has
at a cost of about Rs. 150 per acre. about 800 acres of productive cashew plantations and
a revenue of about Rs. 23,000 per annum is being
The coastal sands are also suitable for raising realised from these plantations.

Source: "Forest Types of ADdhra Pradesh" by T. V. Subba Rao. Asst. Conservator of Forosts, Audhra Pradesh.
 CH APTER VII
AGRICULTURE

Guntur district like the rest of the State is pre- yield normal out turn unless there is good rainfall at
dominantly agricultural. The net cultivated area in short intervals. -
the district during 1961-62 was 21,11,433* acres ac- The soils of this district are primarily of the black
counting for 57.1 % of the total area of the district. variety forming 85% of the land. This is considered
63.65% of the total working population have been to be very fertile. The formation of rocks is of
recorded as engaged in agricultural occupations at the sedimentary type consisting of shale, slate and
the 1961 Censu3. The climate of the district is ge- limestone. The Cuddapah and Kurnool formations of
narally healthy. Summer is hot in the uplands and limestones are also largely met with in the PaIn ad
comparatively cooler in the villages bordering the sea.
taluk. Small pieces of white pure crystalline quartzi-
Rentachintala in Palnad taluk genarally records the
tes are found near Vinukonda. The soil reSUlting in
highest temperature in the State during summer.
decomposition of these rocks is the red loam which is
April to June can be said to be the hottest part of the found principally in the neighbourhood of Guntur-
year. The highest temperature recorded in the dis- Guntakal railway line. Arenaceous or sandy soils
trict i.e., at Rentachintala station during 1961 was border on the sea coast. A small extent along the
4t.l°*C. The average annual rainfall of the dis- banks of the Krishna river is alluvial. The percentage
trict during 1961-62 was 929.1*mm. against the distribution of soils in the taluks of the district is
normal annual rainfall of 821.9* mm. The month- furnished below:
wise maximum and minimum temperatures asre- STATEMENT VII-l
corded at Ongole and Rentachintala stations and the Name or Percentago of aroa
, -_ _ _ _ - _
ia ucla taluk
___J._ _ _ _ _ _ _----."
monthly rainfall together with the number of rainy Taluk
Black Red Arenaceous
days as recorded at different Raingauge Stations (I) (2) (1) (4)
in the district arfl given in Part II of this book under Palnad 86.26 12.10 1.64
Administrative Statistics and may be referred to. Sattenapallo 92.89 6.95 0.16
Guntur 95.S9 3.12 1.29
TeDali 100.00
For the purpose of statistics of rainfall the dis- VinukoDd. 33.40 66.60
trict is divided into three zones viz., delta, the upland, Narasaraopet SO.40 46.41 3.19
B.palla 82.83 0.S6 16.61
and the Ongole tal uk; the monsoon commencing later in Rep.lIe 60.32 0.S5 39.13
Ongole taluk than in other parts of the district. From OD801e 72.12 24.98 2.90

December to April the rainfall is nominal; slight sho- As regards agricultural practices the district can
wers occuriring at the end of May and the monsoon be broadly divided into three distinct zones each hav-
actually setting in .lune. The months from July to ing characteristic practices of its own. Paddy is the
November may be regarded as the period during chief crop cultivated in the deltaic areas of Repalle
which heavy nionsoon occurs. The showers in May and Tenali taluks and also in a large portion of Bapat~
and June generally augment the supply of drinking la taluk, seven villages of Guntur taluk and one village
water and enable the' ryots to raise the punasa or the of Ongole tal uk, being commanded by the Krishna
early crops. Unless the rains in the succeeding months western delta system. Its cultivation is almost similar
are frequent and good there is likely to be a fail- to that obtained in the other deltaic taluks of the Nor-
ure of all early crops such fis cholam, cumbu, korra thern Circars. The second zone consists of the narrow
etc., which form the staple food grains. The south- coastal belt in Bapatla and Ongole taluks which is
west monsoon from June to October is the most im- mostly sandy in natQre and the entire cultivation is
portant and its failure affects the food production al- carried on by doruvu wells. Ragi is the principal
though the north-east monsoon, occurring from Octo- crop grown in this area. Vegetables of the indigenous
ber onwards, if favourable, would mitigate the scarcity type are also extensively grown. The physical con-
to a considerable extent. The drought is always felt dition of the soils in this area is such that they are
in the upland portion of the district-especially in the ideally suited for raising nurseries of paddy and other
taluks of Vinukonda, Palnad and Narasaraopet and in transplanted crops like tobacco and chillies for sup-
the western portion of the Sattenapalle taluk especial- ply to ryots in the other areas. The third zone ·is
ly in the firkas of Bellamkonda and Acbampet where more extensive consisting of the upland areas of Pal-
the soil is red and rocky and where the crops do not nad, Sattenapalle, Narasaraopet, Vinukonda, Ongole
... Statiatlcal Abstracts of Andhra Pradesh, 1961 anI! 1962
 xxxviii CHAPfER VII

and Guntur taluks where cultivation is entirely crops tobacco occupies the highest place and accounts
dependent on timely and sufficient rains. The soils for 9.0%. Groundnut accounts for 5.0% and chil-
in this zone are mostly of the black cotton variety lies accounts for 3.0% while the other non-food crops
though red, gravelly and loamy soils are also met individually form a low proportion. The sowing and
with in parts of Vinukonda, Sattenapalle and Palnad harvesting seasons of important crops in Guntur dist-
taluks. Janna, sajja and variga are the principal rict are given below:
food crops that are grown in this area. Korra, arika and
other minor millets are also grown to some extent. STATEMENT VIl-2
Name of Crop Sowina months Harves ling moo Ihl
Tobacco, chillies, groundnut, turmeric, cori- (1) (2) (3)
ander, castor and cotton are the cash crops exten- Food crops
sively grown in this district. Pulses, greengram, Paddy Irrlga ted t
blackgram, horsegram, bengalgram and redgram are Winter June 10 September November 10 January
the other crops grown in this district. Fodder crops Summer January April-May
Dry paddy June-July S.plember-Octobcr
like sunnhemp, pillipesara, jonna and maize are also
grown. Great care is taken to dry and preserve t Autumn paddy is nol cultivale~ in this dislrict
these fodder crops for the dry season. Jowar (Kharif Or June-July September-October
Punasa)
Rabi or pyru October-November January-February
Suanhemp is sown as a mixture crop in sajja and Bajra (short du ra-
jonna for seed purposes extensively in the taluks of tion) October-November January-February
Vinukonda, Palnad, and Narasaraopet. Guntur Korra July-Augult October-November
Varagu* luly October-November
district is also considered to be one of the import-
Samait July-August October-November
ant centres for production of sunnhemp seed and Panivargu October January
supply to other districts in Andhra Pradesh and also (Variga)
to the other Southern States to some extent.
*The area under tbis crop is very negligible and decreasing year
after year.
Agricultural practices in this district vary with
the s~il and the nature of crops grown. A short t The area under this crop Is very negligible

duration second crop paddy following a long dura- Pulses

I tion crop has been introduced and grown in suitable Bengalgram October-November February- March
areas in the delta taluks of Bapatla, Tenali and Redgralll June-August January.-February
Repalle. The ryots have realised the importance of Blackgram No,ember-December February-March
increased crop production by way of systematic Oreengram (Kharifl') June Augllet-8eptember
Greengram (Rabi) November-December February-March
manuring, the use of high yielding strains of crops
etc., Fertilisers and organic manures are being used Olhers
to a great extent. In the case of lift irrigation, oil Chillies (Drill
engines, filter points, petrol pumpsets, electric motors sown) August-September January to March
and other power driven pumps are replacing the Chillies (Trans-
ancient wheels etc. planted) September-October January to March
Onions September February-March,'
Coriander October-November February
The groundnut in rabi season in rice follows Turmeric July-Augost March-April
under irrigation, chillies and tobacco (Virginia and Groundnut (Rain-
Country tobacco) have enormously increased in area fed, Irrigated
in the district. in Rice follows) December-January March-April
Tobacco
(Virginia) October-Novemb:r December-February
Cropping pattern and calender of sowing and harvest-
Tobacco
ing seasons in the district: In normal years 76.5% of (Country) October-November February-March
the total sown area in the district is covered by food
crops. and non-food crops Cover the balance of .23.5%. The following table shows the talukwise time-
Paddy is the major food crop grown in the dis- table of Agricultural Operations in the district in
trict and it accounts for 21.3% of the 'total the normal years. The figures, shown against each crop
sown area of the district. It is closely follow- or variety of it, represent the percentages of the area
ed by jowar which also accounts for 20.3%. Bajra of the crop sown and harvested in the month to the
accounts for 6.1 %. The other food crops in- total area of the crop sown and harvested in any year,
dividually form a small proportion. Among non-food in each taluk separetely:
 AGRICUL TURE xxxix

STATEMENT VII-3

TIME T"BU! of "<lRICUL,ua"L OPERATIONS

Name of Crop Januuy February Marcb April May June July August September October November December
(1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11) (11) (13)

ONGOLE TALUK
Sowlngs and Pla"tlng,

RiCe 60.0 33.3 6.7

Jowar 20.0 50.0 2S.0 5.0
Bajra 14.3 85.7
Ragl 28.6 64.3 1.1
Korra 100.0
Bcngalgram 100.0
Redgram 25.0 75.0
Greensrarn 25.0 75.0
Blacksram 7S.0 2'.0
HOr£'grarn . -12.5 50.0 31.'
Chillies 12.S ·50.0 37.5
Gronndnut 41.7 58.3
Cotton 100.0
Tobacco SO.t SO.O
Variga 100.0

HQrvests

RiCe
Jowar
Bajra
50.0
2.5
10.0
32.S .U.S 87.'
40.0
6S.0

Ragl 28.6 71.4

Korfa 25.0 75.0
Beogalgram 100.0
Redgram 50.0 50.0
Greeagrarn 100.0
Blackgram 100.0
Honegram 12.S 87.S
Chillies 12.5 87.5
Groundnut 25.0 75.0
CoUon 100.0
Tobacco 25.0 50.0 25.0
Variga 87.5 12.5

BAPATLA TALUK
Sowlngs and Plantings

Rice 36.3 28.3 35.4

Jowar 25.0 50.0 25.0
Balra 25.0 75.0
Ragi 16.7 16.7 66.6
Korra I()O.O
Maize 25.0 50.0 2S.0
Wheat 16.7 83.3
Bongalgram 100.0
Redgram 20.0 25.0 33.3 21.7
Blackgram 66.6 33.4
Horsegr.m 87.5 12.5
Chillies 100.0
Onions 100.0
Sugarcane 100.0
Gronadaut 33.3 33.3 33.4
Colton 100.0
Tobacco 33.4 66.6
Coriander 50.0 50.0
Sunnhemp 83.3 16.1
Indigo 66.6 33.4
Turmeric 50.0 56.0
Varlaa 50.0 50.0
xl CHAPTER VII

STATEMENT Vll-3-Contd.
TIME TABLE OF AGRICULTURAL OPERATIoNS

Name oC-Crop January February March April May lune luly Alliust September October November December
(1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11) (12) (13)

BAPATLA TALUK-Concld.
Harv~sts

Rico 83.3 16.7

lowar 45.0 55.0
Rag! 100.0
Korra 20.0 80.0
Maize 100.0
Beugalgram 100.0
Redl!l"am 100.0
Blackaram 100.0
aorscsram 100.0
Chillies 100.0
Onions 100.0
Sugarcane 100.0
Groundnut 100.0
Cottoll 100.0
Tobacco 100.0
Variga 10 0.0
Sunnhemp 100.0
Coriander 100.0
Indigo 100.0
Turmeric 100.0

TENALI TALUK
Sowlngs and Plantings

Rico 62.5 35.0 2.S

Jowar 100.0
Turmeric 62.5 37.S

Harvests

Rice 75.0 12.5 12.5

Jowar 75.0 25.0
Turmeric 75.0 25.0

REPALLE TALUK
Sowlngs and Plantings

Rice 20.0 40.0 20.0 20.0

Jowar 30.0 41U> 20.0 10.0
Bajra 100.0
Ragl 100.0
Malzo 20.0 40.0 40.0
Bellg.lsram 50.0 50.0
Redaram 50.0 SO 0
Oreengram 100.0
Blacklram 50.0 50.0
Hottlegram 70.0 30.0
Chillies 100.0
Onions 100.0
Gingelly 50.0 50.0
Oroundnut 100.0
Caltor 20.0 20.0 60.0
Cotton 100.0
Bombayhemp 70.0 30.0
Sunnhemp 50.0 30.0 20.0
Turmeric 100.0
Varip 100.0
lndiso 100.0
Coriander 100.0
 AGRICULTURE xli
STATEMENT VIl-3-Cantd.

TIME T ... OLB OF ...GRfCULTURAL OPERAnoNS

Name of Crop January February March April May lune luly AuanU Septem.bor October November Do.embor
(1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (to) (11) (12) (U)

REPALLE TALUK-Concld.
Harvest,

Rice 20.9 80.0

Jowar 20.0 40.0 40.0
Bajra 100.0
Ragi 100.0
Maize 60.0 40.0
Bengalgram 100.0
Redllram 30.0 70.0
Greenllram 100.0
Blackgram 100.0
Horsegram 100.0
Chilliea 100.()
Onions 190.0
Gingell, 75.0 250
Groundnut 100.0
Castor tOO.G
Cotton 100.0
llombayhemp 30.0 40.0 30.0
VltJi8a 100.0
Turmet'lc 50.0 50.0
Sunnhemp 50.0 50.0
Coriander 100.0
1001&0 100.0

SATTENAPALLE TALUIt

Sowing sand pl""ting s

Rice 100.0
Jowa, 33.3 66.7
Baira 33.3 66.7
Korra 33.3 66.7
Maize 11>0.'
Bengaigram 100.0
Redgram 33.3 66.7
Greengram 33.3 66.7
Horse,ram 100.0
Chillies 100.0
Groundnut 33.3 66.7
ealtor 33.3 66.7
Cotton 25.0 500 25.0
Tobacco 1()0.0
Indigo 100.0
Valiga 100.0

Harvests

Rice 50.0 50.0 33.3 33.3 33.4

~O.O 50.0
Jewar
50.0 50.0
Baira
Korra
Maize 50,0 50.0
Bengaigram 100.0
J(edgram 50.0 50.0
Greengram 50.0 50.0
Horsegram 50.0 50.0
ChllIlea 50.0 50.0
250 25.0 25.0 25.0
Groundnu'
Castor 50.0 50.0
Cotton 33.3 33.3 33.4
Tobacco 50.0 50.0
Varlga SO.O 50.0
50.0 SO.O
IndIgo
xlii CHAPTER VII

STATEMENT VIl-3-Contd.

TIME TABLE OF AGRICULTURAL OPERATIONS

Name of Crop January February March April May June July AUllust September October November December
(1) (2) (3) (4) (s) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11) (12) (13)

VINUKONDA T ALUK
Sowing. and Plantings
S,ice 2.50 2.50 25.0 25.0
Jowor 50.0 50.0
Bajra 50.0 50.0
Ragi 50.0 50.0
Korra 50.0 50.0
Arika 50.0 50.0
Redgram 50.0 50.0
Horsegram 50.0 50.0
Chillies S(l.O 50.0
Glngelly 50.0 50.0
GrouDdnut 50.0 50.0
Castor 33.3 33.3 33.4
Cotton 50.0 50.0
Tobacco 50.0 50.0
Bombay hemp 50.0 50.0
Sunnhemp 50.0 50.0
Variga 50.0 50.0

Harvests
Rice 25.0 2S.0 50.0
Jowar 50.0 50.0
Bajra 50.0 50.0
Ragi 50.0 50.0
Korra 50,0 50.0
Arika 50.0 50.0
Redgram 50.0 50.0
Horsegram 50.0 50.0
Chillies 50.0 50.0
Gingell)' 50.0 50.0
Groundnut 50.0 50.0
Castor 33.3 33.3 33.4
Cotton 50.0 50,0
Tobacco 50.0 50.0
Bombay hemp 50.0 50.0
Sunnhemp . 50.0 50.0
Variga 50.0 50.0

NARASARAOPET TALUl(

Sowings and Plantings

Rice 20.0 75.0 5.0 ... '

lowar 50.0 25.0 25.0
Brura 5.0 75.0 20.0
Ragi 20.0 80.0
Korra 16.7 50.0 33.3
Maize 25.0 75.0
Bengalgram 33.3 66.7
Redgram 50.0 50.0
Greengram 60.0 30.0 10.0
Gingell)' 50.0 50.0
Graundnu! 4.6 50.0 33.3 12,1
Cas.tor 70.0 30.0
Cotton 60.0 25.0 15,0
Variga 75.0 25.0

Harvesls
Rice 30.0 60,0 10.0
Jowar 10,0 65.0 25.0
Bajra 20.0 75.0 '.0
Ragi 33.3 66.7
Korra 33.3 20.0 46.7
Maize 50.0 50.0
xliv CHAPTER VII

STATEMENT VII-3-CoII,d.
TIM~ TABLE OF AGRICULTURAL OPERATIONS

Name of Crop January February Marcb April May June July Auau,t September October November December
~I) (2) (3) (4) (~) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11) (12) (13)

GUNTUR TAI.UK-Concld.

Harves's
Rice 100.0
lowar 25.0 25.0 ~O.O
Bair. 33.3 66.7
Korra SO.O 50.0
Maize -66.6 33.4
BeDgalgram 100.0
Redgram 100.0
GreeDgram 100.0
Blllckaram 100.0
Horsegram 100.0
Cbillies 50.0 25.0 25.0
GroUDdnut 50.0 50.0
Castor 50.0 50.0
Cotton H.O 25.0
Tobacco 50.0 50.0
Vlltilla 50.0 50.0
Turmeric 50.0 50.0

GUNTUR DISTRICT
Sowlllgl alld Plantlllgs

Rice 6.0 6.0 2.0 2'.6 36.4 15.0 8.0 10

lowar 3.0 20.0 24.0 25.0 8.0 6.0 9.0 5.0
Baira 10.0 48.0 37.0 5.0
Ragi 4.0 5.0 25.0 20.0 12,0 34.0
Korta 2.0 27.8 30.5 28.6 11.1
Arlka ... 50.0 50.0
Samai 100.0
Maize 9.0 15.0 5.0 10.0 250 36.0
Benllalgram 7.1 14.3 28.6 50.0
Redgram 13.9 36.0 35.0 6.7 6.7 1.7
GreeDgram 22.0 22.0 33.0 5.0 1.0 17.0
Blacksram 44.4 22.3 33.3
Hotlegram 20.0 33.0 14.0 33.0
Cbillies 2.0 16.7 25.0 50.0 6.3
OniODI ~O.O 50.0
Sugarcane 100.0
Gingelly 16.7 33.3 33.3 16.7
Groulldnul 13.0 45.0 33.0 9.0
Castor 2.0 44.0 20.0 22.0 2.0 10.0
Cotton 2.8 29.2 40.0 18.0 10.0
TobaCCO 21.7 45.0 33.3
Bombay bemp 350 40.0 25.0
Sunnbemp 44.4 26.7 16.1 12.2
Variga 33.3 56.8 9.9
Turmeric 2~.O ~O.O 25.0
Coriaoder 25.0 ".0
Indiao 33.3 22.0 11.0 33.7
Wbeat 37.5 125 8.3 41.7

Harvests

Rice 4'.0 20.0 '2.0 25.0

Jowar 6.0 1$.0 8.0 4.0 12.0 20.0 35.0
Bajra U.S 40.6 22.9 24.0
Ragi 8.3 25.0 33.3 '6.7 16.7
Korra 3.6 7.2 33.3 32.1 23.8
Arika 50.0 50.0
Sarnai 100.0
Maize 20.0 40.0 20.0 16.0 4.0
BenBaJaram 3.0 50.0 46.0 1.0
 AGRICUI:. TURIl xlv
STATEMENT VIl-3-Collc1d.

TIME TABLE OF AGRICULTURAL .oPERATIONS

Name of Crop JaBuny February March April May June July August SePtember October Nov_ber December
(I) (%) (3) (4) . (5) (6) (7) (8) (!I) (10) (II) (12.) (13)

GUNTUR DISTRICT-Cortcld.
HON'ests-Condd.

Redgratll 16.7 33.3 50.0

Greengram 46.6 16.7 16.7 20.0
Blackgr8t1l 33.3 66.7
Horsegram 18.1 50.0 30.6 0.7
Chillies 25.0 33.3 33.3 8.4
Onions
Sugarcane 100.0
Ginllelly 16.7 16.7 33.3 20.0 13.3
Groundnut 5.0 5.0 31.0 50.0 9.0
Castor 25.0 32.0 28.0 15.0
Cotton 6.1 10.0 58.3 25.0
Tobacco 5.0 35.0 60.0
Bombay hemp 15.0 20.0 40.0 25.0
Sunnhemp 16.6 50.0 16.7 16.7
Variga
Turmeric
62.5 30.0
I 2.. !I
!I.O
87.5 2'
Coriander
Indigo 33.3 33.3 33.4
Wbeat 75.0 :U.O

The following are the effects of departures from normal seasonal conditions upon the time-table of
Agricultural Operations:

Month Normal weather Effects of the unseasonal or abnormal weather

On the various crops
(1) (2) (3)

January First dry month after the mon- There is generally no rainfall in this month and the
soon; fine weather, moderately dry weather facilitates the harvest of paddy crops
warm days and cold nights; which are kept in sheaves for drying and also dry crops
season commences with dew such as jonna, maize, va riga , etc. If heavy rains
falling in nights; no rains occur, the paddy harvest and other dry crops for har-
generally. vest will be greatly damaged.
Moderate rainfall will postpone the harvest but will
not cause any damage. It is however bendicial to
standing crops like cotton, paddy, joima, etc. From
the poin t of view of paddy harvest, the absence of
rainfall is beneficial. Paddy is the chief staple food
grain of Tenali and Repalle taluks and a major por-
tion of Bapatla taluk and any adverse result on the
paddy harvest will seriously affect the condition of
the delta ryot. Excessive rains are injurious for all
the crops generally.

February Fine weather; no rains gene. February is rainless and the dry weather facilitates
rally; dew continues; days are the harvesting of paddy. The dew falling on the
warm and nights are cool. standing crops will facilitate their growth. If there
are heavy showers or if there is continllolls rainfall the
harvest of paddy and other dry crops and threshing
and drying of grain will be interfered with and the
standing crops like cotton etc., which are nearing har~
vest will be spoiled.
 xlvi CHAPTER VII

Month Normal weather Effects of the unseasonal or abnormal weather

on the various crops
(1) (2) (3)
February-Concld. Moderate rainfall in the month delays the paddy har·
vest under tanks in upland area and the harvest of
dry crops outstanding but it is beneficial to standing
crops like turmeric. Absence of rainfall is favourable
to paddy harvest and the harvest of dry crops.

March Fine weather generally; dew March is rainless. Dry weather facilitates the har-
abating; no rains; days warm; vest of variga, turmeric, late jonna, cotton, castor,
Nights continue to be cool. chillies, tobacco and grams. If there are heavy or
continuous showers, the harvest of dry crops like
variga, coriander, turmeric, grams and tobacco will
be seriously affected and threshing and drying of
grain will be interfered with. Continuous rain
at this stage hinders the harvest of the above
crops and the threshing and drying of grains.
Moderate rainfall in this month delays the harvest
slightly, but it is beneficial to standing crops on gar·
den land and under wells and other sources of water
supply.
Absence of rainfall is favourable for harvesting
and threshing and drying of grain.

April Dry weather with occasional This is also a rainless month. Most of the crops get
showers; commencement of harvested already. If rains should occur, the harvest
summer warm winds; both days of cotton, sugarcane, indigo, late jonna, etc., and
and nights get very warm. carting and storing of fodder will be much affected, but
they will facilitate the summer ploughing of fields.
The drinking water tanks and wells in the upland
taluks will receive some quantity of water which will
be useful for men and cattle.
Moderate rainfall in this month makes the days and,
nights pleasant and helps the growth of garden crops'
and other crops under wells.
Absence of rainfall facilit~tes the harvest of crops
outstanding, and carting an'd storing of fodder.

May The warmest month of the year This is usually a rainless month. No standing crops
with very uncomfortable days generally except garden crops like oranges, plantains ,
and nights; warm winds con- limes, etc. No excessive or continuous rains. Paddy
tinue. seedlings are raised in some places under wells and
doruvus. Moderate and slight showers facilitate
summer ploughing of fields. One or two soaking
showers are generally welcome, as otherwise the land
cannot be ploughed for weathering.
Absence of rainfall facilitates the carting of manures
and preparing oflands for raising early crops for the
next fasH year.
 AGRICUL TURE xlvii

Month Normal weather Effects of the un seasonal or abnormal weather

on the various crops
(1) (2) (3)

June This is also a very warm month; This is also partly a rainless month. Rainfall com-
setting in of the south-west mon- mences in the later part of the month.
soon. The head sluice of the Continuous or excessive rainfall enables the ryots to
Krishna canal will be opened commence sowing of early crops and raise seedling
on the 1st of June and as usual of wet paddy.
advantage is taken of the supply
in the channels, connected with Moderate rainfall will also be advantageous to com-
the Krishna Western Delta mence sowing.
System, by the delta ryots to Absence of rainfall postpones the ploughing of dry
prepare nurseries for the wet lands and sowing of punasa or early crops.
paddy seedlings. Warm winds
continue.

July South-west monsoon in progress; Excessive or continuous rainfall is favourable to the

warm winds continue. supply of water in the major and minor irrigation
tanks and the drinking water tanks in the upland
areas. It is however prejudicial to the crops already
raised. This is the best month for sowing dry crops
and transplanting wet paddy.
Moderate rainfall augments the supply of water in
canals under the Public Works Department System
and in the major and minor irrigation tanks. The
transplantation of wet paddy is also facilitated.
Moderate and light showers at intervals of a week or
so are useful for the ploughing of dry lands anj'sowing
of dry crops.
Absence of rainfall retards the progress of transplan-
tation of wet paddy and raising of dry crops such as
jonna, korra, sajja, ragi and groundnut.

August South-west monsoon active; Heavy or continuous rainfall is prejudicial to the crop
days very warm. already sown and those sown in this month but fills up
the major and minor irrigation tanks. Paddy nurse-
ries sown may be affected if rains are very heavy.
Moderate rainfall is useful for the crops sown.
Absence of rainfall will naturally retard the progress
of transplantation of wet paddy and also affect the
crops sown in June and July.

September South-west monsoon active; Heavy or continuous rainfall retards the progress of
heavy rains. late dry crops, damages the Crops raised in June,
July and August. It also affects the harvest of short
crop jonna and the sowing of horsegram and cotton
in some parts, but it wiil be useful to the rainfed
tanks in the upland areas.
Moderate rainfall is useful for the tender and stand-
ing crops for raising late crops. Absence of rainfaIl
may be useful for the harvest of jonna, but the yields
xlviii CHAPTER VII

Month Normal weather Effects of the unseasonal or abnormal weather

on the various crops
(I) (2) (3)

September-Concld. of groundnut and other standing crops will be greatly

affected and it will also postpone the sowing of late
crops like cotton.

October Setting in of north-east monsoon Excessive or continuous rainfall affects much of the
about the middle of the month; harvest of jonna, sajja, korra and groundnut. It
days and nights comfortable. spoils tender crops and wet paddy.
Moderate rains are necessary for tender and standing
crops. They are also useful for raising late crops
such as variga, chillies, tobacco and jonna. They do
not affect much, the crops ripe for harvest.
November North-east monsoon in progress; Excessive or moderate rains will affect the harvest
days comfortable; nights cool; of dry crops such as jonna, groundnut, indigo, etc.
occasional showers. Moderate rainfall is beneficial to tender crops and
other standing dry crops and also wet paddy not ripe
for harvest.
December Bright weather; north-east Heavy and continuous rainfall will greatly affect the
monsoon ends; dew begins to wet paddy. It will also affect the tender and stand-
fall; days cold; nights chill. ing crops and the harvest of greengram, indigo,ground.
nut and paddy (wet and dry). Moderate or
occasional rainfall is beneficial to the standing dry
crops.

Sour~o: Tho S,aLi8ti~al Atlas of Andhra Pradesh 1950-51 published by tho Bureau of Economics and Statistics. HYderabad.
 CHAPTER VIn
JRRIGATION

The main sources of irrigation in this district are konda hills in Palnad taluk and flows along the nor-
the waters of Krishna, irrigation tanks, spring chan- thern border of the district for a length of about 80
nels, doruvus and wells. This is one of the districts miles and finally falls into Bay of Bengal.
under the fold of Krishna delta system. The eastern
portion of th'e district is benefitted by the Krishna Bar- Krishna Delta System:
rage constructed at Vijayawada. The western por-
An anicut was constructed across the Krishna
tion of the district which is mainly dry noW will have
river between two hills at Vijayawada and Sithanaga-
the benefit of coming under canal irrigation soon after
ram in the year 1855. From the head sluice at Sitlia-
the mighty Nagarjunasagar dam now under con~~ruc­
tion is completed. The canals that take off from VI]aya- nagaram the main channel for Guntur district com~
wada at the Krishtta Blfrage form the main source mences and lower down it branches off into a net work
of irrigation in Tenali, Repalle, Bapatla taluks and of channels irrigating the taluks of Tenali, Repalle,
a portion of Guntur taluk and irrigate about four lakh Bapa tla and Guntur. The three irrigation canals viz.,
acres in Guntur district. The other worth mentioning Commanur, theWest Bank and the Nizampatnam canals
rivers flowing in this district are Gundlakamma, Chan- are also used for navigation purposes facilitating the
dravanka, Naguleru and Musi rivers but they do ~ot transport of food grains from places bordering on the
afford any larg~ scale irrigation facilities in the dIS- canals but not connected with the Railway. The Com-
trict. Naguleru stream irrigates only a small extent mamur canal joins the Buckingham canal as a mfans
in Palnad taluk. There are a few spring channels of navigation near Pedaganjam in the Bapatla tal uk,
mostly near the coast. In the non-deltaic taluks of thus establishing through communication between
Palnad, SattenapalIe, Vinukonda, Narasaraopet and Vijayawada and Madras by waterways. A brief account
Ongole, the chief sources of irrigation are the rain fed of the construction of Krishna anieut is given below.
tanks and a few tanks fed by hill streams. Macherh This has been taken from an article "Irrigation from
tank and Atmakur tank in Palnad taluk are fed by the Krishna" published by the Institution of Engi-
neers (India), Andhra Pradesh, Hyderabad in 1959 in
hill streams while all the others are wholly rain fed.
its souvenir «A Century of Irrigation-Godavari and
The total ayacut under minor irrigation tanks is esti-
Krishna Deltas 1859-1959."
mated at about 46,000 acres. In Bapatla and Ongole
taluks there are spring channels excavated in the sand "For many years prior to the damming of the Go-
ridge. In view of 'the copious supply of water in the davari, proposals had been nnde for supplying irriga-
spring channels the land is as valuable as in th~ d.eIta tion to the delta of its neighbour the Krishna. About
region. Wells also supplement the sources of Irnga- the year 1792, Major Alexander Beatson, of the Mad-
tion in this district. The wells are mostly brick lin- ras Infantry, the "Surveyor General" who planned the
ed and contain sufficient supply to irrigate ragi, jowar, successful attack of General Hard's army on Seringa-
onions and vegetables. Garden crops are generally patam in 1799, advised the Government to build an
raised under wells when there is a prospect of failure ani cut on the Krishna at Bczwada 60 miles from its
of dry crops for want of sufficient rainfall. In the mouth, and the Government referred the matter to its
year of good rainfall the ryots do not take the trouble astronomer, Mr. Michael Topping who spent nearly
of lifting water from wells as it involves some expense. three years in surveying the river in company with
The season and crop report for the year 1960-61 re- Capt. J. L. Caldwell, M.E.
veals that the net irrigated area in the district was
6,30,341 acres forming 27.7 % of the total sown area. Topping's reports and surveys, however langui-
29,861 acres have been irrigated more than once. The shed for almost half a century in the pigeon-holes of
important irrigation projects existing and proposed Leadenhall Street until the great famine of 1832-33
under the Five Year Plans are briefly described below. stirred the complacent Directors into action. Human
beings were then dying by hundreds of thousands while
The river Krishna starting from the Maharashtra the gaint Krishna rolled its mighty volume unhinde-
State and flowing through the Districts of Mahbub- red to the sea. Some irrigation works were begun,
nagar and Kurnool enters Guntur district nea~ Ga11i- but not till 1839 were the recommendations of
 CHAl'TER VIII

Beatson and Topping brought to notice in two reports Dhowleshwaram), the Government had referno ,the
from Captain Edward Buckle, M.E. Yet the Madras proposal for Major A. Cottton's opinion. ArthurrCot-
Board of Revenue remained sceptical. The members ton's conviction on the practicablity of sand as a foun-
remarked in 1840 that "very large and costly works dation material for Hydraulic structures may be
like an ani cut at Bezwada are clearly inexpedient and regarded as the precursor of the princi,ples and
impracticable," and had it not been for Arthur Cot- practice which long afterwards came ito .Aold'the
ton, it is probable that the Krishna scheme would have field in regard to permeable foundations. .He
been shelved for many a year. But Cotton's enthu- observed:
siastic report about the Godavari in 1844 drew atten-
tion once more to the Krishna, and Lieutenant H.A. "There is so deep an impression in people's
Lake, M.E. was sent there to prepare a scheme for minds respecting a sand foundation generally, that
an anicut. it is most difficult to investigate the subject pro-
perly. There is certainly one defect in sand as a
In his report on the scheme which Capt. Lake foundation, viz., that if running waters come in
had prepared in consultation with Major. Cotton, contact with it, it will be swept away, but this is
then Civil Engineer, First Division, Rajahmundry, the only one, in other respects it is the finest foun-
while Lake himself was Civil Engineer, Second Divi- dation possible; it is indestructible and incompressi-
sion. he (Lake) had acknowledged Arthur Cotton's ble. Of the thousands of works which I have seen or
deep knowledge, and his confidence in damming the executed on a foundation of pure sand I never saw
Krishna to provide water for irrigating the Northern the slightest sign of a settlement in anyone of them ..
Circars. Not only this but that the Godavari and the We must, therefore, take care to remember that
Krishna were to be connected by a channel at Ellore, there is only one thing to be guarded against in
in order to provide a big route for inland water trans- building in sand, and that so long as ilt is protected
port. from the action of running water, no work resting
in it can possibly fail; and the remedy for this one
"It is proposed by Major Cotton and myself to defect is as plain and easily applied in situations
connect the two rivers, the Godavari and Kistna, by a such as this, as could be desired; it is simply to cover
channel meeting at or near EUore; one half of the ex- the sand, where it could otherwise be exposed to the
pense to be carried to the account of the Godavari action of the current, with loose stone. In rivers like
project, and the other to the one now submitted. In these having a velocity of four miles an hour at the
the Rajahmundary district a channel will be excavated utmost, the largest stone to be found in their beds
from the Godavari in an East-North-Easterly direction does not exceed two or three ounces, and these often
as Pentecottan on the coast, 70 miles from Rajah- remain for years in the same place."
mundry and as the proposed channel south of the
Kistna, to which I have before alluded, will extend as Major Cotton wound up his report with the
far, we will say, as the Goondlacummah river; there following remarks:
will thus be a direct water communication for a dis-
"After every consideration, I feel entirely satis-
tance of 230 miles; and it will be seen hereafter how far
it may be feasible to continue the canal still further fied that the objections to it are entirely imaginary,
b::nh North to which I, at present, as regards my own so far as the stability of the work is concerned, and
division, see no obstacle whatever, and I do not believe nearly so as respects its cost."
that any exists on the Rajahmundary side of the Goda-
Subsequent to Major Cotton's report on the
vari. Thus with such facilities for transporting the
Krishna Anicut Project, Government appointed an
produce of these large districts by means of a canal,
Expert Committee consisting among others of Cap-
the uncertain and at all times precarious transport of
goods by sea will be altogether avoided, and the in- tain A. Orr. This Committee after detail~d examina-
crease of inland commerce will be almost incalculable. tion, summed up their recommendations in words
which have a historic ring about them, delineating a
At all events, every part of the irriga ted tract will
picture of the state of the Northern Circars in
have constant water communication with the different
ports on the coast." those days:
eCIn conclusion, the Committee desire to record
Opinion being sharply divided on the practicability their conviction of the very great importance of the
of constructing the special type of Anicut on the proposed work, and of its early sanction. That it
Krishna at Bezwada (distinct from the type adopted at would, in all human probability, avert the possibility
 IRRIGATION
Ii
of destructive famine in this region, seems an !ion of the undertaking, and the faster it can be laid
argument of the greatest possible weight, independent out the sooner will the country be benefitted and
and profitable expectations, which are themselves the treasury reimbursed; while on the other hand ~s the
most promising. In addition to which the sooner improvement of the country is essentially dep~ndent
the valuable experience acquired by the Godavari on th.e spread of irrigation by channels, and on the
is brought to bear upon the Kistna project, the opelllng out of cheap communications by their means
more effective it will be. any hesitations in sanctioning their extension, through
out every portion of the Delta can only have effect
The loss of revenue by the famine of 1832·33 of withholding from the people the prosperity that
estima ted at least at one crore, the loss of property is all but within their reach, and of depriving the
at a far greater amount, of life at 200 or 300,000 and State, first of the immediate returns it might obtain
of cattle at 200,000 (at the lowest) in Guntur alone, on the past outlay, and secondly of the permanent
besides the ruin of 70,000 houses. These facts will increase of revenue that would result from the
the c.omm1ttee believe, bespeak more effectively speedy and thorough development of the projected
than the most laboured arguments, the favourable irriga tion schemes." .
attention of the Honourable Court of Directors, to
the project now submitted, as one of indispensable The Chief Engineer, Lieut, Col. C.E. Faber, paid
and urgent necessity. The famine of the Northern a handsome compliment to Capt. Orr's talent in his
Circars in 1833 and that of the North-West Provin· report to Government on the completion of the
ces of India at a later period, prove with irressis· Krishna Anicut Scheme-
table force that irrigation in this country is properly "I shall conclude with an expression of the grati-
a question, not of profit, but of existence." fication I feel in placing Captain Orr's report before
The Krishna anicut project was sanctioned in the Government, showing so satisfactorily the comp-
1851 and the work was started in 1852 under Charles letion and stability of his work proving his zeal, and
A. Orr (then a Captain) Civil Engineer, Krishna confirming the correctness of his judgement".
Division. No bett~r selection could have been made, The following extract from the minutes of con-
as Orr had just completed the great weir across the
sultation of the Governor in Council recording the
Godavari under the guidance of Arthur Cotton. At
recognition by the Govt. of the valuable services of
Bezwada, the site chosen for the Kistna Weir, the
river flowed between rocky hills 3,900 feet apart; but Capt. Orr is an indirect tribute to Arthur Cotton's
although this width was much less than at Dhowlesh· genius in as much as the Anicut across the formidable
waram on the Godavari, it was no child's play to Krishna river rested for its stability on Cotton's skill
build, on pure sand, a masonry dam 15 feet high and judgement of the behaviour of a stone anicut
across a gorge in which the river rose 40 feet when in founde::! entirely on sand (with out a proto·type).
floods. There was ali unprecedented flood in 1853 such Carried out faithfully by his able Lieutenant Orr, it
that it was 'never before seen by any man then living.' had stood the test of time to the lasting fame of the
By 1855, however, Charles Orr had completed the selfless band of British Engineers:
work successfully, rapidly and without any serious
"The work has stood the test of two seasons
mistakes, and so, by a system of canals on either freshes of 30 feet having on two occasions passed
bank, brought the blessings of irrigation to the Krish- over it, with no damage beyond the displacement of
na Delta. This however, was only the first part of the a few stones in the apron. The satisfactory comple-
project that had been sanctioned to give partial tion of the Krishna anicut, as now reported, is
effect to the scheme.
highly gratifying to the Government and they consi-
In submitting the estimate for the second part der that much credit is due to Captain Orr. He has
of the project. Captain Orr made out a strong case, evinced great professional skill and judgement in
in keeping with Sir Arthur Cotton's style, for a fuller conducting this vast and difficult work, and has
and richer utilization of the waters of the Krishna. set an example to the officers under him by his fore-
He wrote:- thought, his constant attention to his duty, the syste-
matic and judicious arrangements he has made, and
"The cost of the anicut and of the portion of the zeal and energy which have on all occasions
the works already sanctioned to give partial effect to characterized his proceedings; and the Government
it, amounts to nearly fifteen lakhs of Rupees. Fifteen have much pleasure in recording their recognition of
lakhs more will probably be required for the comple- his valuable services."
Hi CHAPTER VIII

Projects taken up under Five Year Plans: miles long on the right and left sides of the river will
irrigate 2.06 million acres including 1.50 lakh acres in
The following are the impartant irrigation Pro-
the first crop and 0.50 lakh acres in the second crop
jects taken up under the Five Year Plans in Gun-
in the Krishna delta. The estimate of the first phase
tur district :- plan is Rs. 91 crores. The Right Canal will benefit
Krishna Barrage: Under the First Five Year Plan Palnad, Sattenapalle, Vinukonda, Narasaraopet, Gun-
the construction of Krishna Regulator-cum-Road tur, Bapatla and Ongole taluks in Guntur district; and
Bridge otherwise known as Prakasam barrage was Markapur taluk in Kurnool district. Under the left
taken up in 1954 at an estimated cost of Rs. 284 lakhs. canal Miryalaguda, Huzurnagar taluks of Nalgonda
The barrage is chiefly intended to replace the anicut district, Khammam taluk of Khammam district and
which suffered serious damages during heavy floods of Nandigama taluk of Krishna "district will be benefit-
1952. The barrage brought an additional ayacut of ted.
54,000 acres of land in Guntur district under Krishna
delta system. A road bridge was also combined Romperu Drainage Project: This scheme, taken
with the regulator to provide an all weather river up in 1950 at an estimated cost of Rs. 126.55 lakhs, is
crossing. The work has been completed. intended to reclaim and bring under cultivation the
existing ayacut which is inundated by floods, besides
Nagarjunasagar Project: The Nagarjunasagar pro- bringing an additional ayacut of about 10,000 acres of
ject marks a new chapter in the irrigation history of reclaimed land in Guntur district.
Andhra Pradesh. It is the first of the River Valley Pulichintala Project: This envisages the construc-
Projects contemplated in the integrated plan drawn tion of a dam at Pulichintala across river Krishna and
up for the utilisation of Krishna waters. The work to excavate two canals-right bank canal of 187 miles
was started in 1955 as a joint venture of the erstwhile long to irrigate 3.91 lakhs acres and left bank canal
Hyderabad State and Andhra State. The scheme as to irrigate the areas in Tiruvur, Nuzvid and Ganna-
sponsored envisages the construction of a masonary varam taluks which are otherwise uncommandable by
dam of height 370' above the river bed at Nandikon_ the Nagarjunasagar and Ramapadasagar canals.
da village in Miryalaguda taluk of Nalgonda district
impounding 9.18 million acre feet of water. When Bhavanasi Project: This is a small project con-
completed it will be the largest man-made dam in structed across the Bhavanasi river a tributary
India. The right bank canal will carry 21,000 cusecs, to Gundlakamma and is intended to irrigate
flows 276 miles and falls into river Pennar. It provides lands in five villages of Addanki, Manikeswaram,
for irrigation in Guntur, Kurnool, and Nellore Chakrayapalem, Gopalapuram and Narasimhapuram
districts for an ultimate area of211akhs of acres. The of Ongole taluk. The area commanded by the Project
Left Bank Canal which takes off on the Telangana will be 2,500 acres.
side has an ultimate capacity of 15,000 cusecs. Its
Guntur Channel Scheme which is a part of
length is 205 miles and is proposed to irrigate about
Pedanandipadu scheme at an estimate cost of Rs. 95.00
13.50 lakh acres in Nalgonda, Khammam, Krishna
lakhs is contemplated in the fourth plan. It will
and West Godavari districts. In addition to irriga-
bring into irrigation 23,609 acres.
ti-on benefits, the power to be developed at the dam site
is nearly 75,000 KW. The total area that will be brought Vaikunthapuram pumping scheme is also contemp_
under the plough is about 3.5 million \ acres. The lated and proposed to be executed in 4 stages to serve
total estimated cost is Rs. 125 crores. The Project is in all about 16,500 acres at.a total cost of Rs. 49.64
planned to be executed in two phases in order that lakhs. The first stage will bring in 3,000 acres under
benefits may be 'realised earlier without having to irrigation Ilt a cost of Rs. 9.42 lakhs ; second stage
wait for the completion and also to match with the 3,300 acres at a cost of Rs. 9.27 lakhs ; third stage
resources. In the first phase the masonary dam ,will 6,000 acres at a cost of Rs. 16.45 lakhs; and fourth
be raised to F. R. L.+525' (ultimate height being stage 4,200 acres at a cost of Rs. 14.50 lakhs. Stage I
F. R. L.+590') and the two canals 135 and t08 is taken up for execution.
 CHAPTER lX

PANCHAYA TI RAJ
Historical Retrospect: townships in which a school supported by Govern-
Local Boards were non-existent till the middle ment grants-in-aid existed and tolls on carriages,
of the 19th century when Road Funds were created carts or animals making use of the roads within the
by an executive order for the upkeep of roads, other circle.
than trunk roads and important district roads. The
Collector and the District Engineer were placed in Local Self Government as a conscious process
charge of these works~ This arrangement was put of administrative devolution and political education
on a statutory basis by the District Road Cess Act, dates back to the final reforms of Lord Mayo's
1866, which authorized the levy of a cess of half an Government. By a resolution No. 3334, dated 14th
anna in the rupee .on the rent value of occupied land December, 1871, the Government of India made
for the construction and maintenance of local over to the provincial Governments certain depart~
roads. ments of which education, medical services and roads
deserve particular mention, as they still constitute the
Tbe origin of the District Boards may be traced
principal activities of Local Bodies. The beginings
to the Local Fund Act of 1871, which was the out-
of a system of local finances were to be found
come of the desire on the part of the Government in the new scheme of provincial finances and many
to provide sound elementary education to the masses. of the present day problems of Local fin a nee vis-a-vis.
The Act made specific provisions for declaring a Provincial finance are similar to. those which pro-
district or part of a district as a circle and for consti-
vinces had to face in their dealings with the Govern-
tuting a Local Fund Board for every such circle ment of India. Lord Ripon's Government desired
consisting of three or more non-official members, that provincial Governments should apply to their
nominated by the Government and an equal number financial relations with Local Bodies, the principle
of official members appointed by the Government. of financial decentralization which had worked so
The term of office of m~mbers was for three years.
satisfactorily between the Government of India and
The non-official members were chosen from among the Provinces. The more important services that
owners or occupiers of lands or persons carrying
were entrusted to the rural bodies were communica-
on business and residing in the circle. The Collector
tions, education and sanitation.
of the district was the Ex-Officio President of
the Board situated within his jurisdiction. Some of
the important functions of the Board were as The Madras Local Boards Act, 1884, conferred
follows: additional responsibilities on the Local Boards
(1) the maintenance of public roads or which for the first time came to be known as the
streets; 'District Boards' instead of the 'Local Fund Boards'.
Under this Act, three classes of Local Boards, came
(2) management of hospitals, schools, choul- into existence viz., District Boards, Taluk Boards
tries and markets; and and Unions. The Unions were of -two classes-
(3) the employment and training of health "Major" and "Minor". The administration of
staff, the inspection of sanitation in local affairs was vested in the District Boards consti-
towns and villages and the upkeep of tuted for each of the Revenue districts consisting of
other local works of public -utility cal- not less than 24 members who might all be
culated to promote health and comfort appointed by Government or might be partly so
of the people. app~inted and partly elected by the members of the
The Act authorized the levy and collection of newly created Taluk Boards from among their mem-
land cess (at the rate not exceeding one anna in the bers or by the Union Boards and by the tax-payers of
rupee on the annual rental value of all occupied the rural parts of the district. The Collector con-
land), house tax in villages or groups of villages or tinued to be the Ex-Officio President. The Act also
 liv CHAPTER IX

provided for the election of the Presidents of the gested that there sbould be as far as possible complete
Distnct Boards, from among the members of the popular control in the affairs of the Local Bodies and
District Boards. if the Government so directed. the largest possible independence from outside
The members were to hold office for three years. control. In regard to rural boards the report stated
All the Revenue Divisional Officers were made Ex- that they should have full liberty to improve and
Officio members. The Local Boards were empower- alter taxation within the limits laid down by law. It
ed to levy with the approval of the Government any further stated that whenever a board paid for a
of the taxes authorised under the Act. service, it should also control that service. If it
was considered that control should be largely in the
A Taluk Board consisting of a President and hands of the Government, then in such a case the
not less than 12 members was constituted for each service should be provincialised.
taluk or group of taluks. The term of office of the
members was for three years. The Revenue Divi- In the Government ofIndia Resolution of the 16th
sional Officer was made an Ex-Officio. member and May, 1918, the Government reviewed the question
President of the Board. The Taluk Board funds consis- of Local Self-Government and expressed the view
ted of one-half of the proceeds of the tax I evied by the that in order to give effect to the neW policy, Local
District Board in the area and transferred to the Taluk Bodies should be as representative as possible of the
Boards by the District Board and other fees such as lic- people whose affairs they Were called upon to
ence for markets etc., collected within the area of the administer, the authority in the matter entrusted to
Taluk Board. The revenues of the District Boards them should be real and not nominal and that they
and the Taluk Boards were derived from land cess, should not be subject to unnecessary control but
from fees for the use of cart-stands, markets, should learn, if necessary, by making mistakes and
slaughter-houses, etc., and from tolls in the case of profiting by them.
the maintenance of roads, bridges and other means
of communications. The chief functions of these With the coming into force of the Government
institutions as has been stated earlier were the ofIndia Act, 1919, Local Self-Government became a
construction and maintenance of hospitals and dis- transferred subject and the implementation of the
pensaries, the diffussion of education, the enforce- policy and the principles formulated in the resolu-
ment of measures relating to sanitation and public tion of May. 1918, thereupon devolved on the elected
health and the establishment and maintenance of re- members.
lief works in times of famine and scarcity conditions.

An Union Board was constituted for a single Several amending Acts were passed by the State
village or for a group of villages. They consisted of Legislature from time to time with a view to rectify- \
not less than five persons, the headmen of the ing defects which were brought to light in the wor-
villages, constituting the Union, being Ex-Officio king of the Madras Local Boards Act, 1884. In 1920.,
m~mbers. The Board levied house tax varying from the State Government thought that it was necessary
4 annas to 4 rupees according to the classification of to have a comprehensive legi,slation to give effect to
the house. The duties and responsibilities of this the new policy of the Government and to consolidate
Board were the lighting and cleaning of public roads, and amend the law relating to the District Boards
the maintenance of drains, wells and other public and this resulted in the passing of the Madras Local
places, the establishment and maintenance of dis- Boan;ls Act (Act XIV of 1920). The Act gave an
pensaries and schools etc. independent status to each class of Local Boards and
increased not only their strength but also the propor-
In 1907 the entire subject of Local Self-GJvern- tion of elected members, their resources and their
ment ~as. taken up for consideration by the Royal powers. The taxation powers of all the three catego-
CommIssIon On Decentralization. Th~ Commission ries of Local Boards were enlarged. The Boards
brought to light that the resources (I[ the Local were authorised to levy the pilgrim tax and also the
Bodies were not sufficient for the proper discharge profession tax on companies and firms. They were
of the duties assigned to them. In order, therefore, given a free hand in framing their budgets. Provi-
to make Local Self-Government really effective and sion was also made for the appointment of a District
responsible, the Montagu-Chelmsford Report sug- Board Engineer and a District Health Officer. The
Local Boards thus became more or less autonomous
 PANCHAYATl RAJ Iv
and the Collector and the Government were em- (ix) more effective supervision over the adju-
powered to interfere only in cases of emergency and dication of disputes between local autho-
maladministration. In the same year, the Madras rities inter-se, including, in particular;
Village Panchayat Act was also passed with the the vesting of power in the Local Govern-
object o( developing the system of Self-Government ment to constitute joint committees of
in rural areas. This Panchayat Act was, however, local authorities for the purpose.
repealed in 1930 with the passing of the Madras Act
XI of 1930, which amended the Madras Local BOards The levy of tolls and tax on motor vehicles by
Act, 1920, and was also comprehensive enough to Local Boards was abolished in 1931. Specific pro ..
include even the panchayats constituted before the vision was made for the constitution of District
repeal of the Madras Village Panchayats Act, 1920. Boards for altering their jutisdictioll and for their
The Madras Local Boards Act, 1920, has been amen- abolition. The majority required for the passing of
ded since then several times; the Taluk Boards having motion of no-confidence in Presidents and Vice-
been abolished in 1934 and the panchayats having Presidents was reduced from 2/3 to 3/5. Provision
been .taken away frbm the ambit of t.he Act by the was made for the reservation of seats for Muslims and
Madras Village Pandhayats Act, 1950. Indian Christians besides members of the Schedu:led
Castes. Th~ Government took power to appoint
The following paragraphs illustrate in brief the District Engineers, Health Officers and Panchayat
trend in the amendments to the Act of 1920. Officers. The amendment Act of 1934 abolished the
Taluk Boards, the Village Development Fund, and
. Provision was made for taking of oath by mem- made a provision for the splitting up of District
bers of Local Boards. All roads and Public markets Boards. The jurisdiction of courts to grant injunc-
were thrown open to all persons of whatever caste tions in election proceedings of Local Boards was taken
or creed. The main changes introduced by the away by the amending Act of 1936. The amal-
amendment Act of 1930 were: gation of bifurcated District Boards was made pOssi-
ble by the amending act of 1937. The Act of 1938
(i) inclusion of Village Panchayats within the provided for the inclusion of the names of persons
scope of the Act, conversion of Union found in the electoral rolls of the Madras Legislative
Boards into Panchayats and the repeal of Assembly constituencies in the rolls prepared for Lo-
the Madras Village Panchayats Act, 1920; cal Boards. Failure to pay arrears of any kind due
to the Local Boards was made a disqualification for
(ii) aboiition of the system of nomination to candidates standing for elections or for members
Local Boards; continuing in office.
,
(iii) direct e:lections to District Boards; Certain safeguards were provided by the amend-
ing Act of 1942 in regard to the removal or the dis-
(iv) general triennial elections to Local Boards·, missal of Government serv ants employed by Local
Boards. Act X of 1945 increased the rate of land
(v) provision for a vote of no-confidence in cess leviable by Local Boards from 1 1/2 annas to 2
. Presidents and Vice-Presidents and for the annas in the rupee. In the same year, provision was
removal of Presidents and Vice-Presidents made in the Act for the levy of duty on transfers of
by Government; property in the form of surcharge on stamp duty in
respect of immovable property situated in the area
(vi) election of Presidents of District Boards; ~nder the jur.isdiction of Local Boards. The fornia_
tIon of the Highways Department in 1946 resulted in
(vii) empowering the Government to provin- certain amendments to the Act in that year. In 1947
cialise the services of officers and servants provision was made for the inclusion in the electoral
of Local Boards. rolls of Local Boards of persons who were qualified
to be included but were omitted to be included in
(viii) alteration in the prOVlSlons relating to the Assembly electoral rolls. The levy of duty on
taxes and tolls with special emphasis On tra~sfers of property in respect of leases in perpetuity
the levy of any tax suitable to the village of Immovable property and exchange of immovable
with the sanction of the Panchayat; and· property was made possible by the Madras Act Vll
Ivi CHAPTER'IX

of 1950. The Madras Village Panchayats Act, 1950 fOfli.1ed the forerunners of a movement which has
removed Village Panchayats from the ambit of the now got itself fully entrenched in the institution of
Madras Local Boards Act, 1920, after which the pro- the Panchayati Raj.
visions of the latter Act, which formerly related to
Pancha'yats were restricted to Non-Panchayat areas.
The name of the Madras Local Boards Act was altered Community Development Programmes:
into the Madras District Boards Act, 1920. The
The pattern of Community Development inau-
provision for the reservation of seats for Muslims,
gurated On the 2nd' of October, 1952 has been
Indian Christians and Europeans in the Act was omit-
ted by the amending Act of 1951. The Act also limited gradually modified to suit the needs of our rural
the total number of reserved seats for the communities. The central object of the Commu-
members of the Scheduled Castes, Anglo-Indians and nity Development Programme was to secure the
women to one-fourth of the strength fixed for the fullest development of material and human resources
District Board. By another Act of 1951, the adop- of the local areas based on the fact that all aspects
tion of Madras Legislative Assembly electoral rolls of rural life are inter-related and that no lasting
and the alteration thereto for purposes of elections results can be achieved if individual aspects of it
to District Boards Was provided for. Certain provi- are to be dealt in isolation. "The approach was to
sions of the Representation of the People's Act, 1950, step up the co-operative principle in its infinitely
'ranging forms for solving all problems of rural life.
regarding the conduct of elections were embodied in
the Madras District Boards Act by an Act of 1954. The experiment, therefore, in Com!l1uility Develop-
ment was started with the introduction of the Com-
munity Projects in the wake of the Rural Develop-
The First Five Year Plan for the country was ment Schemes. These Projects in a very short
introduced in 1951. Planning led to an enormous in- period achieved great popularity and people every-
crease in the activities of the Government. Large where in other areas started to clamour for similar
sums of money had to be spent on various schemes in benefits in their respective villages. On account of
short periods. It was, therefore, found essential that
these public demands and also considering the
those w}J.o were to be benefited by these schemes
limited resources at the disposal of the .Government
should also have a say in their formulation. They
the pattern of Community Projects had to be gra-
must learn to express their felt needs and get them
dually changed over to cover similar and lesser
translated into programmes that can be implemented.
expensive Projects. These· were known as the
Thus, the idea of the "Panchayati Raj" slowly began
National Extension Service Blocks each covering an
to take shape.
area of about 1SO to1701 square miles' and involving
an outlay of about Rs. 4'.50 lakhs. The normal oper~~
Panchayati Raj in Andhra Pradesh can, however tional period of each of the N .E.S. Blocks was to be,
, I I ,

be said to have had its roots nearly one and a half for three years. Any ,time within that period
decades ago. It is based on the Gandhian principle depending on the perf?rmance in the realm' of
of rural rejuvenation to usher in a balanced deve- people's pavticipation, ph'ysical attainment and ex-
lopment of the countryside. This idea was giv~n penditure, the N.E.S. Bld,ck got converted into a
effect to by late Sri T. Prakasam, the then Chief Community Development Block with a bigger outlay
Minister of the Composite Madras State by his ofRs. 15 lakhs which also included the expenditure
promulgation of the "Pirka Development Scheme" incurred during its N.E.S. st~ge.' In June, 1957 the
in 1946. This was subsequently converted to "the National Development Cou'ncil decided that the
Rural Welfare Scheme" in 1950. Besides the rural Block should be treated as a unit for the purpose of
reconstruction work this scheme also covered Hari- planning and development and that it should be
jan Uplift Programmes as well as the Khadi Schef11es. made the agency through which the resources of
The three.. pronged drive that this scheme gave, to the Government should flow to'the people.
the economic and social reconstruction of rural tife
was in the direction of self-help, co-operative The study team for Community Development
approach and State aid. As in all nascent institu- and National Extension Service headed by Sri Bal.
tions, the issues at the beginning were 110t ,so clearly want Rai G. Mehta' recommended certain changes
, defined and so well crystalised as in the cas~ of the in the pattern of Community Development.
Panchayati Raj institutions, but however, they The Ministry of Community Development accepted
 PANCHAYATI RAJ lvii

these proposals and accordingly removed the distinc- the Agency areas in the Andhra region and the areas
tion between the different types of Blocks and within the jurisdiction of Municipalities in Andbra
introduced the two stage system. Stage I was to be and City Municipalities and the Corporation in
the intensive development phase with a p..rovision of Telangana region, the rest of the area constituting
Rs. 12 lakhs and Stage II was to be the post intensive Andhra Pradesh was brought under the ambit of this
phase with a provision of Rs. 5 lakhs. Both stages Act.
were to be of a duration of 5 years each. Great em-
phasis was laid on agriculture, and therefore, each Panchayat Samithis: The Presidents of all the
Block had to pass through a Pre-Extension Stage of Gram ~anchayats in a Block constitute the members
One year devoted ex.clusively to agricultural develop- of the Panchayat Samithi. Besides two women mem-
ment. On completion of this Pre-Extension Stage hers, one representative from the Scheduled Castes,
of one year the Block automatically entered the Stage one representative from the Scheduled Tribes where
I period. the population of the Tribes in the Block area
is not less than 5% of the local population of. the
Decentralisation: Decentralisation of authority Block and if not, one more representative from
and the participation of people in administration the Scheduled Castes and 2 persons interested in
have a\ways been considered by great thinkers from rural development. The members of the Legis-
the time of Socrat~s, as the chief embodiments of any lative Assembly are also members of one Pancha~
democracy. In Qrder that these two essential re- yat Samithi which is situated within the constituencies
quisites find place in the fabric of the Indian demo- which they represent. They may also take part in
cracy, on the recommendations of Sri Balwant Rai the proceedings of the remaining Panchayat Samithis
G. Mehta Coqtmittee, 'Panchayat Samithis' in their constituencies without the right to vote at
were constituted for each Community Development such meetings. The members of the Legislative
Block wherein the people are provided opportunities Council become members of one of the Panchayat
for participating in the process of administration. Samithis in such district in the Zilla Parishad of
All developmental works beneficial to the community which they are members. Similarly the Revenue
and coming within the ambit of Community Develop- Divisional Officer, the District Collector and
ment were entrusted to the people's own elected' re- such other officers as the Government may, by order
presentatives. specify can take part in the proceedings of any meet-
ingofa Panchayat Samithi or any Standing Commit-
tee thereof functioning within the local limits of
The idea of democratic decentralisation was thus their respective jurisdictions without any right of
conceived and the nucleus for this revolutionary move- vote.
ment was the age qId Village,Panchayat. The three
tier system in which'the Panchayati Raj institutions The Panchayat Samithi has been placed in COID-
are lirlked ony with the other consisting of the Gram plete charge of the implementation of the Community
Panchayat with its directly ejected Sarpanch and mem- Development Programmes and in addition, the
bers, the Panchayat Samithi at the Block level with Government have also entrusted to it the extension
the Sarpanches
, of Gram Panchayats as its members , activities of the various development departments of
and the Zilla Parishad at the 'distri ct level consisting of the Government such as Agriculture, Animal Hus-
the Presidents of all the Panchayat Samithis within bandry, Fisheries, Industries, Education, Co-opera-
the district and the Legislators of the State and the tions, Social Welfare, Women's Welfare etc.
Centre, was evolved as the institutions in which the
people's representatives will have their say in the Every Panchayat Samithi has seven Standing
formulation and executio.n of policies and program-
Committees each of which has been placed in charge
mes will be beneficial to the Community. The consti- of a few specified subjects. The Panchayat Samithi
tution of Gram PanchaYa ts was, therefore, speeded with the approval of the State Government is em-
uP in order that the entire rural area came under One
powered to constitute more Standing Committees, if it
or the other of the Gram Panchayats.
so desires, for attending to any specific items of work.
All the Standing Committees have independent powers
The Andhra Pradesh Panchayat Samithis and of sanction within specified financial limits and may
Zilla Parishads Act was enacted in 1959 and ex.cept also execute Vlorks and schemes within those limits.
 lvifi CHAPTER: IX

The Block Development Officer is the Chief Government by an order have the' right to. speak or
Executive Officer of the Panchayat Samithi and he is to take part in the proceedings of any meeting of the
assisted by the extension staff. The President of the Zilla Parishad or any Standing Committees thereof
Panchayat Samithi exercises supervision and control but they, h_owever, have no right to vote.
over the work of the Block Development Officer and
his staff in order that the resolutions of the Panchayat The Zilla Parishad consolidates plans prepared
Samithi and its Standing Committees get due atten- in respect of all the Blocks in the District and also
tion from them in their implementation. co-ordinates the activities of the various Panchayat
Zilla Parishad: At the District level there Samithis. It also examines and approves the budgets
is the Zilla Parishad comprising the Presidents of the Panchayat Samithis in the district.
of all the Panchayat Samithis in the district,
The chief sources of finance for the Zilla Pari-
the District Collector, the members of the Le-
shad are the Central and the State Government
gislative Assembly of the State elected from the
funds allotted to it; grant from All India bodies and
district, such members of the Legislative Coun-
institutions for the development of Cottage, Village
cil of the State as the Government may by order
and Small Scale Industries; such. share of the land
specify, the Members of the House of the People
cess, tax.es or fees as may be prescribed; proceeds
elected from the constituency which forms part of
from taxes or fees which the Zilla Parishad may under
the District, and such Members of the Council of
any law levy; income from Endowments for
States as the Government may by order specify, two
trusts administered by the Zilla Parishad; such in-
women, one representative of the Scheduled Castes,
come of the District Board as the Government may
and one representative of the Scheduled Tribes
by order allot to it; donations and contributions
according to the population and if the population
from Panchyat Samithis or from the Public in any
of the Scheduled Tribes is less than 5% another re-
form; and such contributions as the Zilla Parish ad
presentative of the Scheduled Castes, two persons
may levy from the Panchayat Samithis 'with the pre-
interested in rural development have to be elected by vious approval of the State Government.
the above categories of members.

The Chairman and the Vice-Chainnan are to be Growth of Community Development in the district:
elected by the members from among the non-officials The Community Development ProgramJl)e in
who are not Legislators. The President of any Pan- this district was inaugurated only in 1954 with the
chayat Samithi, if elected as the chairman of the Zilla constitution of the two National Extension Service
Parishad, will automatically cease to be the President Blocks of Ammanabrole and Maddipadu on' 3-3"';1954
of that Panchayat Samithi but his right of member~ and 4-4-1954 respective~y. In 1955 Ammanabrole
Ship of the Panchayat Samithi will not be affected. N.E.S. Block was upgradeq into that of a Community \
A Secretary, appointed by the Government functions Development Block onl 1-4-)955 and a new '
as the executive head of this organisation. He N.E.S. Block of Macherla was created on 2-10-19~.
is entitled to attend the meetings of the Zilla Parishad Maddipadu N.E.S. Block 'Yas upgraded into a Com-
or -any of its Standing Committee meetings, and can munity Development Blo()k on 1-4-1956. During
take part in discussions, but is not entitled to vote. 1956 four more N.E.S. Blocks were inaugurated.
Like the Panchayat Samithis, the Zilla Parishad also Ipur artd··Karlapalem Blocks were inaugurated on
functions through its seven Standing Committees. In 1-4-1956 and Mangalagiri '-and Amaravathi on
addition to,these seven Standing Committees the Zilla 2-10-1956. Thus at the end Qf the First Five Year
Parishad may with the approval of the Government Plan' period there were two Community Development
also constitute any other Standing Committee for spe- Blocks and five National Extension Service Blocks
cified purposes. The Chairman of the Zilla Parishad covering 295 villages and 6A3,S02 persons. During
and the District Collector are ex-officio members 'Of 1957 five more N.B.S. Blocks were constituted in this
all the Standing Committees while the remainiri,g district. Rajupalem, Emani and PalJapatla N.E.S.
members are to be elected by the members of the .Blocks were consitituted on 1-4-1957 and Nadendla
Zilla Parish ad from among themselves. The District and Vetapalem on 2-10 1957.: Karlapalem Block
Collector is the Chairman of all the Standing Com- was renamed as Bapada Block during 1957-58. Based
mittees. The District Officers of various development on the recommendation o.f Shri Balwanta Rai
departments, regional and State officers in charge of G. Mehta's Committee, the pattern of-the -Community
development activities who are specified by the Development Programme was changed in 1958. The
 PANCH,\YATI RAJ lix
dbtinction between N.E.S. Blocks, intensive develop- STATEMENT IX-I-Concld,
ment and post-intensive development was abolished
Name of Dale of No. of Aroa in Population
and in its place the revised phasing of two stages of Block inception Villages sq. miles
5 years duration each, namely, Stage I and Stage II ( I) (2) (3 ) (4) (,)
Blocks were introduced on 1st July 1958. .The other
ST AGE It-SLOCKs-Concld.
significant changes effected in 1958 were the taking up
Vinukonda 1-4-1960 44 259.67 61,107
of Block as the unit for purpose of Planning. In
Repalle 2-10-1960
pursuance of this revised pattern the Blocks· in the 24 88.99 59,032
district were classified as Stage I and Stage II and Tenali (Kuchipudi) 2-10-1960 19 60.87 67,711
Pre-Extension Blocks. Maddipadu Community Gurazala 2-10-1960 29 222.49 63,87S
Development Project was continued as such during Sattenapalle 1-4-1961 26 125.94 69,870
1958-59 also. Ammanabrole Community Development Kollipara 1-4-1961 17 51.54 73,997
Block was split up into Ammanabrole and Ongole
Narasaraopet 1-4-1961 27 175.87 51,71&
which were classified as Stage II Blocks. The other
Martur 1-4-1961 28 162.17 58,689
N.E.S. Blocks were classified as Stage I Blocks.
Santhamagulur and Piduguralla Pre-Extension Blocks Nallapadu 2-10-1961 19 95.39 49,971

were newly created on 1-4-1958 and 2-10--1958 respec- Amarlhalur 2-10-1961 19 70.62 60,363
tively. Thus when the revised pattern was introduced Parachur 2-10-1961 30 204.79 84,845
there were one Community Development Block, two Bbattiprole 1-4-1962 18 79,05 '61,476
Stage. II Blocks, eleven Stage I Blocks, and two Pre- Peddakakani 1-4-1962 20 96.08 55,573
Extension Blocks. During 1959-60 Maddipadu Com_ Tsundur 2-10-1962 16 43.76 '91,483
munity Development Block was also classified as Stage-
Prathipadu 2-10-1962 211 111.16 .62,569
II Block; Santhanuthalapadu Stage II Block and Ko-
Patchalatadiparru 2-1.)-1962 31 136.84 95,804
risipadu and Medikondur Pre-Extension Blocks were
newly created. During 1960-61 four Pre-Extension Macherla 2-10-1955 28 '197.'11 62,010

Blocks namely, Vinukonda, Repalle, Kuchipudi and Ipur 1-4-1956 33 226.38 '65,258
Gurazala were constituted and Macherla stage I Block Bapatla 1-4-1956 28 161.14 -75,199
was upgraded into Stage II Block. Korisipadu and Mangalagiri 2-10-1956 2S 77.19 -79,27J
Medikondur Pre-Extension Blocks were upgraded as Rajupalem 1-4-1957 51 21808 '75,032
Stage 1 Blocks. Thus at the end of the Second Five -78,223
Nadendla 2-10-1957 241 134.08
Year plan period there were 23 Blocks in the district
ThalJur 2-10-1956 26 94_85 '44,254
comprising 14iStage I, 5 Stage II and 4 Pre-Extension
Blocks covering 68~ villages and 1,467,031 persons. Pallapatla 1-4-1957 18 102.-66 161,234

The Community Development programme gained fur- Emani 1-4-1957 18 -58.79 ·61,800

ther impetus during the Third five Year Plan period Votapalem 1-4-1957 21 213:96 "85,559
and by 1-4-l964 the Blocks had grown to 35 (21 Stage I,
POST STAGE· II BLOCKs
10 Stage II and 4 Pre-:-Extension). The name of each
Ammanabrale 3-3-1954 27 155.1·5 '64,394
Block; area, number of villages and population cove-
Ongole 1-4-1958 36 153:83 <64,294
red have been furnished for all the 35 Blocks in the
Maddipadu 4-4-1954 41 140.14 '61,810
following statement.
Sanlhanu thalapadu 1-4-1959 35 138.34 '48,585

STATEMENT IX-I
During the recent redelimitgtion 'of 'the :Blocks
made in 1964 all the above 35 Blocks were redelimi-
Name of Dale of No. of Area in Population
;~; ,
Block inception Villages sq. miles ted into 25 Blocks viz., Tadikonda, Mangal}agiri,
(I) (2) (3) (4) (5) Prathipadu, Rajupalem, Phirangipuram, ThaHur.
STAGE II-BLOCKS Tenali, Amantalur, Emani, Repalle, Palla-patla,
Tadikonda 1-4-1958 31 144.18 69,413
Ongole, Maddipadu, Korisipadu, Bapatia, Veta-
pal em, Ponnur, Narasaraopet, Nadendla, Santhama-
Santhamagulur 1-4-1958 31 190.~9 54,619
gulur, Gurazala, Macherla, Piduguralla, Lpur and
Piduguralla 2-10-1958 31 267.29 66,298 Vinukonda.
, ,
Korisipadu 1-4-1959 39 180.61 69,583

Pbirangi puram 4-4-1959 30 109.05 59,26!>

The Panchayat Samithis were constituted for
.(Medikonda) the first time in this district on 1-11-59 and the Zilla
lx CHAPTER IX

Parishads on 1-12-1959 on a statutory b"sis. After district. During the recent P2ychayat Elections held
the introduction of the democratic decentralization in June, 1964, 252 Panchayats have elected both their
and the establishment of the democratic institutions members and Sarp'lnches unanimously and 860
at the District, Block and Village levels the respon- Panchayats have elected their Sarpanches only
sibility and initiative in economic and social develop- uncontested. Two of the Panchayat Samithis viz.,
ment in rural areas rested more with these popular Nadendla and Amartalur have also elected their
institutions namely the Zilla Parishads, the Panchayat cO-0pted members and Presidents unanimously. The
Samithis and the Village Panchayats. In view Village Panchayats are now in a formative stage and
of the important role that the Village Panchayats if they are given proper guidance in the matter of
have to play in the decentralised set up, the need administration and the vital role that they have to
for the constitution of Village Panchayats for all the play, it is hoped that in course of time these
villages has increased considerably. 1,022 Village Village Panchayats will rise up to the occasion and
Panchayats have so far been constituted in this share their responsibilities squarely.

Source: PlanDins Department, Government of And bra Pradesb, Hyderabad

 CHAPTER X

GAZETTEER
The Taluk of Guntur has river Krishna for its A part of this taluk forms the deltaic portion of the dis-
northern boundary and ex-teads south as far as the trict and irrigation is facilitated by the Krishna Delta
Kondaveedu range of hills. To the south of the Anicut system.
tract adjoining Bapada taluk is a fertile expanse of
black soil, a veritable garden when rainfall is propi- As regards transport and communication faci-
tious; but extremely desolate in dry weather. The lities Guntur is an important station on the Repalle-
taluk is covered by hills on the west separated by Guntur (Broad gauge) line, the Guntur-Masulipatam
. Sattenapalle and Narasaraopet taluks while the east (Broad gauge) line and the Macherla-Guntur (Metre
is served by rich arable lands on account of the close gauge) line of the Southern Railway. The G. N. T.
proximity to the Krishna valley region and separated road passes through this ta..luk close on the Hubli-
by the Tenali Taluk. This Taluk recorded a popula- Masulipatam Railway line. In addition this taluk is
tion of 579, 401 persons as per the 1961 Census count. well served by major district roads on which
The total area of the taluk is 565.2 Sq. miles. There buses ply regularly.
are altogether 120 inhabited, and four uninhabited vill-
ages and three urban areas viz., Guntur, TadepaUe As regards medical facilities there is a general
and Mangalagiri in this taluk. hospital in Guntur town apart from several private
Nursing Homes and Medical Institutions maintained
The following statement shows the number of by the Municipality and other non-Governmental
inhabited villages arranged according to the various bodies.
population sizes:
3 The educational establishments of this taluk
Less tban 200
consist of a Medical College, the Andhra Christian
200-499
College, the Hindu College, the Government College for
500-999 12
women, a Training College for teachers etc., besides a
1,000-1,999 26 number of High Schools and Higher Secondary
2,000 -4,999 61 Schools. Almost all the villages in this Taluk are
5,000-9,999 IS served by Elem~ntary Schools.
10,000 and above 2

'. Total Inhabited villages

120
Tobacco Industry is one of the most important
The 17 villages having a population of 5,000 or more Industries of this taluk with several important
are Amaravathi (5,000); Thullur (6,760); Nuthakki Tobacco companies having their main offices here. The
(5,929); Pedlvadiapudi (6,893); Nowiur (6,935); chief cottage and small scale industries capable of
Pedaparimi (6,290); Ponnekallu (6,737); Pedakakani providing both part-time and whole-time occupations
(8,338); Sekur (7;474); Thakkellapadu (5,156); Anki- are carpentry, blacksmithy, pottery, mat weaving,
reddipalem (Rural) (7,446); Kornepadu (5,684); rope-making, weaving, etc. Cement blocks and
Vejendla (5,544); Mutlur (7,227); Prathipadu (6,781); pipes are also being made on a small scale here. As
Tadikonda (14,570) and Nambur (10,421). The regards large scale industries, this taluk can boast
places of interest among these villages are described of the Hemalata Textiles at Peddakakani and the
Krishna Cement factory at Tadepalle.
in the succeeding pages.
The Taluk contains neither rivers other than Krish- Guntur - a Municipality and the district. head-
na nor forests worth a mention, and its climatic quarters, has a population of 187,122 persons as per
condition is of extreme kind. During summer, some the 1961 Census count. It lies about 6 miles to the
times the taluk experiences severe heat with tempera- east of the picturesque Kondavidu range of hills.
ture reachingup to lln 0 F, and it can get quite cool The town extends over an area of 11.59 Sq. miles ana
during the winter season. The soil in this taluk is in all it comprises 33,256 occupied residential
made up of black-cotton and red-gravelly series. houses.
 lxii CHAPTER X

The town is not of very ancient date but came of Municipal Ayurvedic Dispensaries and Mission
into prominence only during the French occupation Hospitals, viz., the Kugler Hospital, St. Joseph's
of the country in the 17th century. The village of Cancer Institute and St. Joseph's Convent for
Ramachandrapuram Agraharam, which has been women and children. A number of private
absorbed by Guntur, is probably much older, for, on medical practitioners are also doing very wen in
a Pillar of the Mantapam in the temple of Lakshmi- this town. There is also a Government Veterinary
Narasimhaswami there is an inscription recording a Hospital at Kothapet. The town is having protected
private grant in A.D. 1218. water supply scheme. Tobacco curing factories, Rice
mills, Cotton and oil mills provide employment to a
The word Guntur means the tank village. It is large number of people in the town.
also opined that this tank village first came into exis-
tence under the Red Tank near by. The French held TadepalJe - a Panchayat, is a fairly big town
the Kondavidu from A.D. 1752 and it was they who with a population of 12,994 persons as per thel961 Cen·
built a fort to the east of the old Guntur. The French sus count and it extends over an area of 6.25 sq. miles.
Commander erected his and other houses towards There are altogether 2,814 occupied residential hou-
the north of the black tank and this area was called ses in this town.
New Guntur. The place increased in importance and
in 1766 when the English Company took Kondapalle The town owes its importance to its Railway
and the northern provinces, Guntur was retained by Station on the Guntur-Masulipatam line (Broad
Basalat Jung, who maintained a French force here. guage) of the Southern Railway. It is also well
In 1799 the French troops were removed to Hyder- connected by the G.N.T. road on which buses ply
abad and Captain Harper for some months occupied regularly. There is a Sub-Registrar's Office, a
Guntur with the Company's troops. For seven years Police Station, a Local Fund Dispensary, a Maternity
after this, Guntur was held by the Indian levies and a Child Welfare Centre, a Veterinary Key Centre
under Sa if Jung, the Nizam's Fouzdar and in Sep- and a Zilla Parishad High School in this town. The
tember 1788 it was given up to the English. At the Post Office in this town is provided with Telephone
other side of the town is the tomb of Muslim priest and Telegraph facilities. The town contains the
Mohadin Padasha Saheb, who died about A.D. 1810. A.C.C. Cement factory functioning on a large scale
Malrazu Venkata Gunda Rao, Zamindar of Narasa- basis.
raopet, although a Hindu, was an admirer of this
Muslim teacher, and gave an Inam of 180 acres of
Mangalagiri - (Hill of happiness) is a Panchayat
land for the performance of his yearly funeral
and according to the 1961 Census count supports a
ceremonies. popu Iation of22,182 persons and covers an area of 3.0
sq.miles. There arc altogether 4,502 occupied resi-
The town is growing up to be an important com- dential houses in the town.
ercial centre being the headquarters of the district
m d ~n account of the transport and communication
an " ' 1 On the hill, near by at s~me distance up is a
facilities it affords. It IS an Important ral way rock-cut platform with a temple of Narasimhaswami.
'unction and railways connect this place ~ith It is said that when visitors offer a drflught to Nara-
~acherla, Vijayawada, Masulipatam, HubJi, Tenali simhaswami the deity in the temple, the image refuses
and Rep?l1e. Rich variety of Tobacco and Paddy to drink more than halfofit. Behind the temple there
command a regular ~rade and as such is a prosperous is a cave and near the foot of the stone flight of steps
town. is a stone pillar, with Telugu inscription on all sides
recording grants of villages. It is dated A.D. 1520 and
GuntuT is also rapidly assuming importance as' mentions the capture of Kondavidu by Thimmarusu,
a centre of education with three colleges l"iz., Govern- General of Krishnadevaraya in 1515. Another
ment College for women, the Hindu College and the stone near the temple of Garudalvar has inscriptions
A C. College besides a number of High Sch')ols sup. on four sides recording grants in the reign of Sada-
porting the colleges. There is also a Medical Coll('~e sivaraya of Vijayanagar A. D. 1558. The lofty
here. The town contains a good number of medical gopuram in the temple at the foot of the hill is said
establishm ents. There is a Government General to have been erected by one of Krishnadevaraya's
Hospital, and an Unani Dispensary besides a number courtiers.
 GAZETtEER I xiii

Mangalagiri is a Railway Station on the Guntur- thousand years ago and that the dynasty of the Jain
Masulipatam (Broad gauge) line of the Southern Rail- Kings must have come later. The temple is said to
way. The town is also connected by the G.N.T. road have·bttln repaired by the Kondavidu Reddis in the
and major district roads on which buses ply; There is 14th'century. There is an inscription by Anavema
a Sub-Regi~trar'8'Office, a"Judicial Second Class Magis- Reddi dated A.D. 1361. Another inscription dated
trate's Office, a fDeputy"Tahsildar's Office, a 'Sub-Post A.D. 1515 records the grant of two villages by
Office and~a'pcilice Station. In a<tdition"to these, there Krishnadevaraya and another dated A.D. 1626 records
is also a ,Governmedt Hospital, a Veterinary Hospital, the reconsecration of the temple by Pedda Appayya
a Traveller's ~ungalow and a High School. It is a Garu.
centre of ihanO'loom industry. There is a big T.B.
SamitCJtiuIn ',vety close to 'this place in a picturesque Additions were made to the temple at the close
spot. of the 18th century by Raja Vasireddi Venkatadri
Naiau who moved his residence from Chintapalle to
AtblD'aYaflii--':is tile mosdnt~resting spodn Gun-
Amaravwthi, becailse a battalion of Company's sepoy!
tur taluk with the neighbouring village of Dharani-
had be'en statiorted a't Chiritapalle to keep him in
kota. These two vill~ges along with -Nanikullapadu
order. The Raja invited merchants from elsewhere
village were in Sattenapalle taluk previously and
to take up their abode in Amaravathi, laid out broad
transferred to Guntur taluk only in 1958. They lie to-
streets at right angles, planted garaens and erected a
wards the north-west of Guntur on the bank of
palace, the roof of which contained burnished copper-
the river Krishna.
sheets, which was the admiration of the whole district.
After the Raja'S death a disputed succession ruined
Dharanikota is supposed to be the ancient city the family.
DHANAKACHAKA, the capital of the monarch,
Mukkanti or Trilochana Pallava. Many coins have It was Raja Vasireddi Venkatadri Naidu, who in
been found here of date about the first century of searching for building materials, first laid open the
the Christian era and the massive wall or embank- famous Buddhist carvings 'at Amaravathi, so well
ment, which still marks the square out line of the known to savants all over the world. These carvings
ancient city, has in course of "time hardened into were hidden under a large nioimd of earth at the south_
;J mass that might be quarried. Antique bricks are to
west corner ofthe village. The mound was called by
be 8Cen in this old fort wall. Legends say that this the people Deepala Dinile or '-'the mound of lanterns".
was the scene of a great dispute between the Jains The Raja's men first sun'k a shaft down ·the centre of
and the Brahmins and when the Jains were overcome the mound, expecting to find a treasure there and found
by means of magic they were ruthlessly destroyed and the usual soapstone casket with a pearl and some relics
crushed in oil mills. There is a small edifice near The Raja's masons played ha'~oc with the carved
the river bank midway between Dharanikota and marble slabs, which they found. Some are to be seen
Amaravathi which looks very like a Jain temple and built into the walls of the M antapams, east of the
there are several inscriptions in various localities of temple and one with a clear cut inscription bas been
this district which refer to the local dynasty of Jain fixed in it as the sill of the doohvay. Others have
Kings in this place which was finally absorbed by been placed as steps at the temple. Perhaps some of
marriage with the Warangal dynasty. One of these these slabs formed part of the dagaba in the centre of
inscriptions is to be seen on a pillar to the west of the mound, but of that dagaba there is now no trace.
the gopuram of the Amareswara temple. It Some slabs were built into the sides of wells and
is of date equivalent to A.D. 1182 and is by Kota tanks. It is interesting to note that in 1797 Colonel
Keta Raja. Some Jain images are to be seen lying Mackenzie paid a visit to Amaravathi and he
to the east of the gopuram having evidently been wrote down a description of the Buddhist marbles.
cast out of the Hindu temple. In 1816 Colonel Mackenzie paid a second visit to
Amara vathi.
It is said that this temple of Amareswara is
4,000 years old and a rock in a field about a mile and A Buddhist monastery should have been here be-
a half west of Dharanikota is cut an inscription in fore the Christian era. Some authors suggest that
antique Telugu beginning with Svasti Sarva Loka- this must be the famous shrine near "the diamond
sraya Vishnuvardhana and so this may indicate sands" whence the relics of Buddha were conveyed
that Brahmins may have had a temple here a to Ceylon in A.D. 157. Others are of opinion that
 lxiv CHAPTER X

here were the eastern and western monasteries Supply Scheme Office is also located in this village.
"adorned with all the art of the places of Bactria" There isa temple of Sri Sangameswara Swamy.
visited by the Chinese pilgrim Hiouen Tsang in A.D.
640, and General Cunningham suggests that it is the Murlar-is said to have been ill existence
Rahmi of the Arab Geographers. On a pillar which since Puranic times. It contains a Siva temple
lay near the eastern entrance is portion of a Sanskrit which is said to have been constructed by Sri Parasu-
inscription in antique Telugu characters giving the rama. A legend states that Lord Sri Rama and Sita Devi
names of nine kings of the Pallava dynasty. halted in this village during their exile for some time.
This village was known as Nagapuri during the Cha-
On the hill above Pedda Maddur, two miles 10 the lukya rule and later during the time of Sree Krishna
east, are ruins with ancient bricks. A mound called devaraya's rule and ever since then it is called as
Dlpaladinne is near Panidem about sixteen miles to the
Mutlur. According to the 1961 Census count it sup-
south and across the river lie Jaggayyapet and Jonna-
ports a population of 7,227 persons. The village ex-
lagadda hills awaiting exploration.
tends over an area of 5.35 sq. miles and there are alto-
It is opined that the Stupa at Amaravathi has been gether 1,313 occupied residen tial houses in this village.
destroyed, perhaps by flood, roughly reconstructed Agriculture is the major means of livelihood
and again destroyed, before the friendly covering of for the people of this Village. The total number of
earth protected it until Raja Vasireddi Venkatadri agricultural workers is 3,258 persons out of which
Naidu's excavations. 1,591 persons are cultivators while the rest, 1,667 per-
sons are agricultural labourers. Irrigation is facilita-
Amaravathi according to the 1961 Census count ted by Appapuram channel. Paddy, tobacco, cholam
supports a population of 5,000 persons. It extends are the crops cultivated in this village. The village
over an area of 6.84 sq. miles and there are altogether contains a Higher Elementary School and a Panchayat
960 occupied residential houses in this village. Office.
Peda'kaksoi-is situated on the G.N.T. road at a' Prathipadu- situated at a distance of about 10
distance of about 6 miles towards the north-west of miles south-west of Guntur-Parachuru road has a
Guntur. The village recorded a population of 8,338 population of 6,781 persons according to 1961
persons as per the 1961 Census count. It extends Census count. Prathipadu contains two temples
over an area of 6.41sq. miles and there are altogether one a Siva temple built by the Chola Kings and
1,513 occupied residential houses in this village. the other a Vishnu temple built by the Reddys
of Kondavidu. The former has some inscrip-
Pedakakani assumes religious importance owing tions ranging from A. D. 1222 to 1638 and the
to the location of a temple of Sri Malleswara Swami. latter has one inscription not yet read. The village
I t is an important place of pilgrimage for the people is well connected by a major district road on
of this taluk and taluks close by. Besides this there is which buses ply regularly. Paddy, cholam, tobacco
also a Muslim shrine in the tank of this village. The and chillies are the crops usually raised in this villa-
village contains an A. I. R. Transmission Office, a ge and irrigation is facilitated by Appapuram main
Government Dispensary, a Police Station, a Pan- channel. There is a Rural Dispensary, a private
chayat Office, and three Elementary Schools. Hospital, a Veterinary Hc>spital, a Zilla Parishad
High School, a Police Station, a Panchayat Office
Sekur- situated on the bank of Appapuram
and an Office of the Deputy Inspector of Schools,
channel and supports a popUlation of 7,474 persons besides several important public offices.
as per the 1961 Census count. The village occupies
an area of 8.72 sq. miles and there are altogether TENALI T ALUK
1,468 occupied residential houses.
This is the richest tal uk of the district and can be
Sekur is an important paddy growing village and called the granary of the district. It lies on the right
irrigation is facilitated by K.L.H. Channel. The bank of the river Krishna to the north of Repalle
village also grows dry paddy, cholam and a rich Taluk. According to the 1961 Census count the taluk
variety of tobacco which is a cash crop. It contains supports a population of 401,559 persons comprising
a Local Fund Hospital, a Veterinary Hospital, a Post an area of 326.5 sq. miles. There are altogether 89
Office, a Panchayat Office besides two Elementary inhabited villages, two uninhabited villages, and two
Schools and two Reading Rooms. The Guntur water urban areas viz., Tenali and Chebrolu in the taluk.
 GAZETfEER lxv
The following statement shows the number of inhabi- the Madrs-Waltair broad gauge line and the Guntur-
ted villages arranged according to the various popula- Tenali-Repalle broad gauge line of the Southern
tion sizes: Railway. The three irrigation canals arising from
the Krishna barrage at Vijayawada are also used for
Less than 200
navigation purposes. The Kommanur canal joins
200-499 3 the Buckingham canal near Pedaganjam in the Bapatla
500-999 S taluk, establishing through communication between
1,000-1,999 22 Vijayawada and Madras. In addition to these, quite
2,000--4.999 31 a number of villages in this taluk are served by the
5,000 - 9,999 21 major district roads on which buses ply. As regards
10,000 and above
the medical facilities the taluk contains Primary
Health Centres one each at Mulpur, Amarthalur, Kol-
Total inhahited villages: 89
lipara, Sangamjagarlamudi and Chebrolu and Local
The 22 villages having more than 5,000 popula- Fund Dispensaries at Kolakalur, Duggirala, Perakala-
tion are Chiluvur (5,406), Vallabhapuram ~6,487), pudi, Pedapalem, Kuchipudi, Chavali. Jampani, Thu-
Munugotipuram (5;495), Emani (6,572), Duggirala rumella, Moparru, Modukur, Intur, Munnangi, Ed-
(6,567), Nandivelugu (5,394), Kollipara (9,508), Ka- lapalle and KoHur.
thavaram (7,668), Angalakuduru (6,574), Edlapalle
Th6 taluk is well served by educational institu-
(6,875), Kuchipudi (6,186), Pedaravuru (5,083), Jam-
tions. There is a first grade Arts College at TenaIi,
pani (6,652), Davuluru (5,462), KoHur (9,551), Ravi-
besides one Higher Secondary School, one Municipal
kampad (5,031), Vemur (6,493), Modukur (5,812),
Girls High School, two High Schools and a Training
Intur (6,291), Amartalur (5,917), Chavali (5,852) and School for women. There are also High Schools
Kolakalur (10,895). The places of interest among these maintained by the Zilla Parishad or by private com-
villages are described in the succeeding paragrahps. mittees at Duggirala, Emani, Pedapalem, Revendra-
The density of population of the taluk is 1,230 pad, Kolakalur, Vemur, Peravali, Kuchipudi, Modu-
persons per sq. mile.
kur, Turumella, lntur, Govada, Vallabhapuram, Kolli-
para,Edlapalle, Sangamjagarlamudi, Chebrolu,Kollur,
A major portion of this taluk forms the deltl
Donepudi, Anantavaram villages of this taluk. Almost
area of the district and on account of the flat surface
all villages of this taluk have elemen tary schools.
and soft alluvial bed the taluk is ideally suited for
There are a number of rice mills both huller and sheller
irrigation and, is, therefore, a very rich paddy growing
in the entire taluk since the area is a large rice produ-
area. From the head sluice at Vijayawada (Sitana-
cing centre. There are turmeric factories also at
garam) the main canal takes its origin and lower down
Duggirala. Handloom weaving, spinning and mat
it branches off into a net work of canals viz., the Kom-
weaving are some of the industries in several villages
manur canal, the Nizampatnain canal and the Bank of this taluk.
canal, all irrigating this taluk. These canals are also
used for navigation particularly facilitating the trans-
port of food grains. The taluk looks very advanced in all aspects.
It is a rich taluk with fertile soil. Transport and
There are no forests in this taluk and the clima- communication facilities are comparatively better.
tic condition of this taIuk is of extreme kind. During
the summer the heat is severe but comparatively Tenali- is a Municipality and is the head-
cooler than the upland taluks of the district and in the quarters of the taluk and a Revenue Division by
winter it is chilly. The average annual rainfall of the the same name and has 78,525 persons as per the
taluk during the decennium ending 1961 is 34.51 1961 Census count. The town occupies an area
inches or 876.43 mm. The rainfall is nominal from of 2.68 sq. miles. It is an important Railway
December to April. Slight showers fall at the end of junction on the Madras-Waltair Raih ay line
May and the monsoon actually sets in June. July (broad gauge) and the Repalle-Guntur Raih\ ty line
to November may be regarded as the heaviest mon- (broad gauge) of the Southern Railway. ~'. :ng
soon period. situated in the Krishna delta area with transport and
communication facilities it is a thriving trade centre
As regards the transport and communication for a rich variety of paddy. There is neither pro-
facilities, Tenali is an important railway junction on tected water supply scheme in the town nor an
 Ixvi CHAPTER X

underground drainage system. The main sources of also weI I connected by roads on which buses ply regu-
drinking water are the tube wells and draw wells. larly. The total population returned at the 1961 Census
There is a Public Call Office besides also six is 6,567 persons. People in this village live by cultiva-
Post Offices of which two major Post Offices have tion as their main occupation and the Bank canal
Telegraph facilities. The town contains a Govern- provides regular supplies of water for irrigation.
ment Hospital, five Municipal Ayurvedic Dispensaries Rich variety of wet paddy is raised extensively. It
a Municipal Unani Dispensary and a Veterinary contains a Primary Health Centre, a Maternity Hos-
Hospital, besides the usual offices of a Tahsil. Th e pital, a First Aid Veterinary Centre, a Post Office
place is well connected also by the major district and a Panchayat Office.
roads on which buses regularly ply.
Kolakalur - a fairly big village with a popula tion
Tenali can take pride as being the birth place of of 10,895 persons as per the 1961 Census count. It is
Garlapati Ramalingam (later known as Tenali Rama- connected by a major district road with Tenali and
krishna) one of the eight poets who adorned the buses ply regularly to this place. The village occupies
Court of Sri Krishnadevaraya of Vijayanagar and an area of 8.00 sq. miles and there are altogether
distinguished himself as Vikatakavi. Tenali is re- 2,082 occupied residential houses. On account of the
ported to be a cultural centre which has contributed fertility of the soil which is amenable for paddy culti~
considerable talent to Andhra stage and the screen. vation and fed by the secure source of Bank canal
This town enjoys a dubious reputation as "Paris of under the Krishna delta system, agriculture is a suc-
Andhra" • Tenali on the whole is a prosperous town cessfuloccupation here. Rich variety of paddy is
showing a rapid growth of population. chiefly raised. A very large section of people in this
village are engaged in agriculture and its allied pur-
Chebrolu - according to the 1961 Census count suits. In fact the number of agricultural workers
supports a population of 14,291 persons. The town in this place is 3,435 persons of whom 1,632
extends over an area of 8.20 sq. miles and there are persons are cultivators while the rest 1,803 persons
altogether 2,820 occupied residential houses. It is a are agricultural labourers. There is a Local Fund
Railway Station on the Madras-Waltair broad gauge Dispensary, a Primary Health Centre, a Post Office,
line of the Southern Railway and is accessible by an Out Post PoHce Station, a Zilla Parishan High
major district road. There is a Panchayat Office, a Sub- School and a Panchayat Office in this village.
Registrar's Office, a Maternity Child Welfare Centre,
a Health Centre, a Travellers' Bungalow and a Post Nandivelugu -is connected by Guntur-Tenali
Office with Telegraph Exchange. Handloom wea ving bus route. This village supports a popUlation of
is the chief cottage industry of this place. There is 5,394 persons as per 1961 Census count and extends
an Ambar Charka centre in the town. It contains over an area of 1.81 sq. miles. There are altoget11.er
a privately managed High School called the S.N. 1,115 occupied residen tiat houses in this village.
High School besides several elementary schools. Agriculture is the major means <'f livelihood for
the people of the village. The Krishna-Nizam-
Vernur -a Railway Station on Repalle-Guntur patnam canal pr::>vides assured supplies of water
broad gauge line of the Southern Railway is connected for irrigation and wet paddy is grown in large
by the Tenali-Kollur road. It mpports a popula- areas extensively. The number of agricultural
tion of 6,493 persons as per the 1961 Census count and workers in thi~ place is 1,762 persons out of
extends over an area of 8.82 sq. miles. In all it com- which 501 persons are cultivators and 1,261 persons
prises 1,335 occupied residential houses in this are agricultural labourers. There is a Panchayat
village. Vemur is also a canal irrigated village under Office and a Branch Post Office. It contains three
the Krishna delta system. The Krishna Right Bank Elementary Schools.
canal provides irrigation facilities to this village and
as such wet paddy is the chief foodcrop raised. Kollipara-is well connected by Tenali-KolJipara
There is a Panchayat Office, a P.W.D. Section Office, bu~ route. According to the 1961 Census count the
a Zilla Parishad High School and a Post Office with total population of this place is 9,508 persons. The
Telephone exchange. The village contains a Key village covers an area of 6.72 sq. miles and in all it
Village Centre for the development of cattle. contains 1,635 occupied re~idential houses. Here the
Bank canal which takes off from the splendid net work
DuggiraJa -is a Railway Station on Madras-Wal- of the Krishna delta system forms a secure source of
tair (broad gauge) line of the Southern Railway. It is irrigation. Majority of the people in this village
 GAZETTEER lxvii

therefore are engaged in agriculture and its allied and the Nizampatnam canal which take off from the
pursuits. The number of agricultural workerJ in Krishna delta system. The soil in this tal uk is made
this p1ace is 3,591 persons out of which 2,566 up of delta alluvial or black cotton, red and
persons are cultivators and the rest 1,025 persons arenacxlUs series; but the alluvial soil is found in
are agricultural labourers. Paddy and turmeric are considerable extents which is amenable for a
the chief crops cultivated in this village. Handlo0m rich variety of wet paddy cultivation. Casuarina
weaving is the chief cottage industry of this locality. plantations are very extensive in this taluk.
There is a Panchayat Office, a Branch Post Office, a
Reading Room, a Zilla Parishad High School and a As regards the transport and communication
Local Fund Disrensary in this village. There is also facilities, Repalle is the terminus for Repalle-
a Rest House maintained by the Public Works Guntur branch line (broad gauge) of the Southern
Railway which takes off from the Tenali junction
Department.
an~ the tal,uk has Repalle, Pallikona and B hattiprolu
REPALLE TALUK a~ It~ statlOns. T~e taluk is also served by major
dlstnct roads which are interspersed connee ting
The taluk lies on the eastern tip of the district
almost all villages in the taluk. The Bank canal is
extending over an area of 305.3 sq. miles. It is
also useful for navigation and it provides cheaper
bounded on the north by the Tenali taluk, on the
transportation facilities which are popular.
south by the Bay of Bengal, on the east by the river
Krishna and on the west by Bapatla taluk. The As regards medical facilities all the Firka head-
Repalle region is called 'Velnad' or the outer quarters of this taluk are provided with rural
country. According to the 1961 Census count medical dispensaries. In the Block areas the taluk
Repalle taluk supports a population of 235,245 con~ains med~cal dispensaries which are manned by
persons. There are altogether 57 inhabited villages, AssIstant CIVIl Surgeons. There is a Local Fund
2 uninhabited villages besides two urban areas viz. Hospital at the taluk headquarters.
Repalle and Bhattiprolu in this taluk. The following
statement shows the nhmber of inhabited villages The educational establishments of this taluk
arranged according to the various populatio'n sizes: Consist of two High Schools at RepaUe besides High
Less than 200
Schools at Bhattiprolu, Surepalli, Kavur, Gudavalli,
200-499
Vellatur, Dhulipudi, Kuchinapudi, Nizampatnam,
Chattragadda and Ullipalem villages of this taluk.
500_':_999 2
There is also a Basic Training School at Vinayasra-
1,000-1,999 13 mam, hamlet of Rambhotlapalem village. On
2,000-~,999 31 account of the introduction of compulsory elemen~
5,000-9,999 10 tary education almost all villages have been covered
10,000 and abOve by Elementary Schools.
Total inhabited Villages:
Repalle-a Municipality and the headquarters of
The ten villages having more than 5,000 popula- the taluk by the same name supports a population
tion are . Arumbaka (9,232), Kanagala (6,527), of 21,941 persons as per the 1961 Census count. The
Potharlanka (7,313), Peteru (5,619), Dhulipudi town covers an area of 5.50 square miles a~d there
(8,535), Nizampatnam (9,229), Kuchinapudi (5,785), are altogether 4,211 occupied residential houses in
Allaparru (8,663), Advuladeevi (5,719), and Dindi the town. It contains a ruined fort which was built
(5,432). The places of interest among these are descri- in 1705 by the Zamindars of this locality.
bed in the succeeding paragraphs. The taluk formed
The town owes its importance to its Railway
part of Tenali taluk till 1909 and was split up on the
1st July, 1909. In 1959 the village Potharlanka was Station and as a terminus on the Guntur-Repalle
transferred to this taluk from the Divi taluk of line (broad gauge) of the South ern Railway. It is also
Krishna district. served by a number of major district roads on which
buses ply regularly connecting it with almost all the
The river Krishna flows all along its eastern big villages of the tal uk. A Taluk Office, a Judicial
boundary. Over a large portion of this taluk is Second Class Magistrate's Court, a Sub-Registrar's
under the irrigation facilities provided by the Office and a District Munsiff's Court are located
splendid network of canals, namely, the Bank canal here. Besides these, there is a Government Hospital ,
IKYiii CHAPTI!R X

a Veterinary Hospital, a Higher Secondary School, The 22 villages having more than 5,000 popula-
a Municipal High School, a Mission High School tion are Chintalapudi (5,088), Chandole· (7,659),
and a Travellers' Bungalow maintained by the Pittalavaripalem (8,055), Yazali (5,607), Mulukuduru
Zilla Parishad. Handloom, weaving and pounding (5,391), Vallur (6,112), Kommur (6,198), Kakumanu
of rice are the chief cottage industries of this place. (5,130), Parchur (8,985), Ganapavaram (5,374),
BhattiproIu--a Panchayat is situated at a distance Karlapalem (8,233), Perali (5,368), Bapatla (Rural),
of about 6 miles to the north of RepaUe connected by (7,535), Murukondapadu (5,653), Upputur (5,382),
road. It is a Railway Station on Repalle-Guntur line Swarna (5,990), Karamchedu (9,163), Inkollu (6,523),
(broad gauge) of the Southern Railway. The town Pandillapalle (5,042), Chinaganjam (9,345), Ipuru-
contains a demolished Buddhist Stupa, marble pillars, palem (14,297), and Chirala (Rural) (12,609). The
places of interest among these are described in the
central casket etc. Some of the sculptured
marbles can be seen in the flooring of a sluice in the succeeding paragraphs
channel two miles east of Bhattiprolu over which None of the big rivers flow through this taluk
the road passes near Vellatur. According to the nor does it contain any rivers worth mention. Irri-
1961 Census count Bhattiprolu supports a popUlation gation is facilitated largely by the Kommanur canal
of 16,617 persons. The town extends over an area which branches off from the Krishna Delta system.
of 9.71 sq. miles and there are altogether 3,200 occu- The taluk contains several drainage facilities viz., the
pied residential houses. There is a Sub-Registrar's Tungabhadra drain, the Kollimarla drain, the
Office, a Panchayat Office, a Police Station, a Local Nallamada drain, the Konderu drain, the Romperu
Fund Dispensary and a Key Village Centre for the drain etc.
cattle development. There is also a High School
maintained by the Zilla Parishad. The Post Office As regards the transport and communication
in this town is provided with Telephone and Tele- facilities the Madras-Waltair line passes through this
graph facilities. taluk with its stations at China Ganjam, Kadavaku-
Nizampatnam - village was in existence many duru, Vetapaiem, Chirala, Stuartpuram. Bapatla,
years before the dynasty of the Nizams of Hyderabad Appikatla, Machavaram and Nidubrole. The taluk
and was known for extensive salt manufacture. It is also connected by major district roads on which
was also a sea port. According to the 1961 Census buses ply regularly to alljmportant places in the
count it supports a popUlation of 9,229 persons. The taluk.
village extends over all area of 8.79 sq. miles and there The taluk contains Government Hospitals at
are altogether 2,106 occupied residential houses. Bapatla, Chirala, and Ponnur and Primary Health
BAPATLA TALUK Centres at Vetapalem, Daggubadu and Pittalavari-
palem villages ofthi5 taluk. In addition to the above,
This taluk lies along the coast south of Guntur
several private practitioners maintain Nursing Homes
comprising an area of 670.0 sq. miles. It is bounded
and Clinics at Nidubrole, Bapatta, and Chirala towns.
on the North by Tenali taluk, on the South by
There- is a Leprosy Hospital maintained by the
- Ongole taluk, on the east by Bay of Bengal and on the
Salvation Army neal' Bapatla.
west by Narasaraopet taluk. The taluk has a popu-
lation of 487,030 persons as per the 1961 Census
The taluk has good educational facilities. There
count. There are altogether 106 inhabited villages,
is a Government Agricultural College at Bapatla
three uninhabited villages besides four urban areas
town, V. R. S. and Y. R. N. ColJ~ge at Chirala
viz., Bapatla, Chirala, Vetapalem and Ponnur &
and P. B. N. College at Nidubrole. The Bhava-
Nidubrole in this tal uk. The following statement
shows the number of inhabited villages arranged narayanaswami Sanskrit College is located at
according to the various population sizes: Ponnur. Besides these colleges the taluk contains
q~ite a number of High Schools in all the bigger
Less than 200
Villages and almost all villages have elementary
200 - 499
schools. .
500 - 999
1,000 - 1,999 16 On the industrial side the taluk is well advanced.
2,000 - 4,999 'S It contains a Spinning Mill called "The Chirala Co-
5,000 - 9,999 20 operative Spinning Mills", located between Jandrapeta
10,000 and above 2 and Vetapalem near Chirala. Handloom weaving is
Total inhabited Villalles: 106 the chief cottage industry of this taluk and in fact
 GAZETTEER

the cloth woven at Jandrapet commands a big market mill are located here. One more spinning mill is also
in foreign countries, and quite a large number under construction.
of people in this industry are profitably engaged.
The Panchayat Samithi maintains honey and cane Within four miles of Chirala is a very fine beach
work industries. A glass factory is also in the course at a place called Vodarevu which is a popular picnic
of construction between Chirala and Jandrapet in spot. I. L. T. D. maintains five guest houses of
the private sector. their own here.

Bapatla-is the headquarters of the taluk by the Vetapalem-another important trade centre in
same name and a Municipality with 33,668 persons as the district is a fairly big town with a popUlation of
per the 1961 Census count. The town extends over 15.'803 persons and it occupies an area of 4.82 sq.
an area of 5.00 sq. miles and there are altogether mlles. There are altogether 3,437 occupied residential
7,068 occupied residential houses. houses in.the town. The climate of Vetapalem is pI ea-
sant owing to its proximity to the Bay of Bengal.lt is a
~ailway Station on the Madras-Waltair broad gauge
Bapatla is an important Railway Station on
Madras-Waltair broad gauge line of the Southern hne the of the Southern Railway and the place is well
Railway. There is a temple of Bhavanarayanaswami connected by major district roads. There are luxu-
which contains sixteen old inscriptions. It appears riant cashew gardens on the coastal belt and as
that most of them date back to the time of the Chola such a cashewnut factory is located here. A Beedi
Kings-A. D. 1154. There are two inscriptions factory in this town also provides employment to a
recording the grants by Salva Timmarusu, Minister of large number of people. There is a Police Station a
Sri Krishnadevaraya in A.D. 1518. Th e town contains Rural Disp~nsary, a Veterinary Hospital, a Heaith
the usual offices of a Tahsil. A Police Station, a Office, a Hlgh School and a Post Office with Tele-
Travellers' Bungalow, a Telephone Office and Post phone and Telegraph exchanges.
Office with Telegraph exchange are l~cated at
Bapatla. The town is also growing up to be an Ponnur and Nidubrole -The twin towns of Pen-
important centre of education. There is a Govern- nur and Nid,ubrole support a population of 22,872 per-
so~s accordIng to 1961 Census count. This may appro-
ment Agricultural College besides several High
Schools in the town. pnately be classified as a town-group. The town ex_
tends over an area of 11.80 sq. miles and comprises
4,6?7 occupied residential houses. It is an important
Cbirala-a Municipality, is an important com- ~allway Station on the Madras-Waltair broad gauge
mercial centre in the district. It is a Railway Station lme of the Southern Railway. The place is also well
on the Madras-Waltair broad gauge line of the connected by major district roads. At Ponnur there
Southern Railway and supports a population of 45,410 is an old temple dedicated to Lord Vishnu under the
persons t which is more than the population of title of Bhavanarayanaswami. The temple has
Bapatla. The town extends over an area of 2.33 sq, inscriptions going back as far as a record of a grant
miles and in all it comprises 9,748 occupied
by Kulothunga Chola in A.D. 1119. The Sanskrit
residential houses. It is also well connected by
nam: of Ponnur is Swarna or Golden, Ponnur being a
major district roads on which buses ply regularly
TamIl form of the name given probably by the Chola
connecting this place to Guntur and Narasaraopet.
Kings. The legend about the place states that once
The town contains a Police Station, a Sub-Registrar's
upon a time there lived a childless Brahmin named
Office, a Deputy Tahsildar's Office, a Malaria Sub-Unit KasibhatIu, whose sister'S son, Nanduri Gunugovin-
Office, a Municipal Office, a Municipal Travellers' dulu was a deformed hunch-back so uncouth that no
Bungalow, a Government Hospit?!, and a Sub-Post parents would give him their daughter in marriage.
Office with Telephone and Telegraph facilities. The two Brahmins went on a pilgrimage to Kasi
In addition to these 'there is a College, two (Banaras) and at that holy place Kasibhatlu
Municipal Secondary Schools for Boys and move~ wit~ compassion towards his nephew,
one Municipal Secondary School for Girls. promIsed hIm that if ever a daughter should
The town is making headway on the industrial side be born to him, she would be given in marriage
too. Handloom weaving is the chief cottage indus- to Govindulu. Instantly Govindulu called upon
try and there are colour dyeing factories. A large Bhavanarayanaswami,1 the sacred river and certain
establishment of the Indian Leaf Tobacco Develop- trees growing on th~ bank to be witness of the
ment Company, an oil mill and a bone meal manure promise. They returned to Ponnur and afterwards
 ixx CHAPTER X

the wife of Kasibhatlu gave birth to a· daughter. extends over an area of 10.14 sq. miles. There are
When she was of an a.ge to be betrothed, Govindulu altogether 1,572 occupied residential houses in this
claimed the fulfilment of tbe promise; but Kasi- village. Rich variety of tobacco is cultivated here
bhatlu looked upon his fair daughter and upon and irrigation is facilitated by Appapuram channel.
Govindulu's crooked form and was reluctant to keep The tobacco is intended for export and commands a
his word. In this strait Govindulu called upon the good market both in and out of India. The
witness of the vow to come to his aid. Thereupon village contains a few tobacco companies. There is a
one night when Kasibhatlu slept Bhavanarayanaswami Local Fund Hospital, a Police Station, a Panchayat
appeared to him and chided him with his slothfulness Office, an Endowment Office, a Travellers' Bungalow
in fulfilling a promise made at the shrine. In the and a Post Office with Telephone and Telegraph
morning, when Kasibhatlu awoke, the Ganges itself exchanges.
was flowing past his door and before long, trees such
as they had seen at Kasi, grew on its bank. Swarna-situated at a distance of about 8 miles
Warned in time by these witnesses he kept towards the west of Chirala town supports a population
his word and gave his daughter to Govindulu of 5,990 persons as per the 1961 Census count. The
and afterwards a stately temple was erected by the village occupies an area of 14.53 sq. miles and there
Chola Kings upon the spot to commemorate the are altogether 1,250 occupied residential houses in
event. this Village. The Kommanur canal fed by the river
Krishna serves this village. Wet paddy is the chief
There is a Zilla Parishad Dispensary, besides a food crop cultivated here. There are three Elemen-
High School, a Government Basic Training School and tary Schools in this village. Vegetables, milk, curd
two Post Offices in this town. The Malaria Health and butter are supplied from this village to the
Office unit is located in this place. Handloom Chirala town.
Weaving is the chief cottage industry of this
Kal'amchedu - situated at a distance of about
locality.
five miles to the north-west of Chirala town has
Machavaram - a hamlet of Mulukuduru village according to the 1961 Census count a total popula-
owes its importance to its busy Railway Station on tion of \;1,163 persons and it extends over an area
Howrah-Madras broad gauge line of Southern of 14.93 sq. miles. There are altogether 1,588 occu-
Railway. pied residential houses in this village. .

There is a Branch Post Office, and a Panchayat Agriculture is th~ mainstay for the people of this
Office besides two Elementary Schools maintained by village and the agricultural workers account
the Panchayat Samithi. Paddy is the main food for 3,225 persons of whom 1,743 persons are culti-
crop cultivated besides sugarcane and betel leaves. vators, while the rest 1,482 persons are agricultural
There are also rich lime gardens in this village. labourers. Here irrigation is facilitated by Komma-
-Betel leaves and limes are exported to important nur canal. Paddy is the chief food crop cultivated
markets in northern India. and tobacco is the commercial crop raised which
provides occupation for a large number of people
Kommur - according to the 1961 Census count while curing it. The village contains a Post Office,
supports a population of 6,198 persons and the a Rural Dispensary and an Oriental High School
village extends over an area of9.64 sq. miles. In which is main tained by private management. Milk,
all it comprises 1,011 occupied residential houses. curd and butter are supplied to the markets of
The village grows jowar, tobacco, groundnut, and Chirala town from this place.
chillies chiefly and the Appapuram canal provides
irrigation facilities. It contains a Panchayat 'Office Pandillapalli - situated at a distance of about
and a Post Office. There are about five Elementary seven miles towards the south of Chirala town on the
Schools in this village. Garlapadu is the hamlet of Bapatla - Chinaganjam road has a population
of 5,042 persons as per the 1961 Census count.
Kommur.
Parchur-well connected by a major district road The village extends over an area of 2.73 sq.
on which buses ply from Chilakaluripet in Narasarao- miles and there are altogether 1,096 occupied resi-
pet taluk, Guntur and Chirala, supports a population dential houses. Handloom weaving is the chief
of 8,985 persons as per the 1961 Census count and it cottage industry of this place. The cloth woven
 GAZETTEER

in this village commands a good market ill South Bay of Bengal, on the west by Pod iIi taluk of Nellore
Africa, Malaya, Singapore, Burma, and Ceylon· district, on the south by the river Musi and on the
Paddy is the chief food crop cultivated. Casuarina north by Narasaraopet and Bapatla taluks. It has a
and cashew are also grown. Irrigation is facilitated· population of 388,450 persons as per the 1961 Census
by Kommanur canal besides springs that occur here. count. There are altogether 166 inhabited villages,
It contains a Rural Dispensary and four Elementary 8 uninhabited villages and two towns viz., Ongole
Schools. The place is well connected by a major and Addanki in this taluk. The following statement
district road on which buses ply regularly. shows the number of inhabited villages arranged
according to the various population sizes:
Chinaganjam-a fairly big village with a popula-
tion of 9,345 persons as per the 1961 Census count
Less than 200
occupies an area of 16.19 sq. miles and there are
altogether 1,988 occupied residen tial hous ~.~ in this 200 499 13
village. It is a Railway Station on the Howrah- soo 999 32
Madras broad gauge line of the Southern Railway and 1,000 1,999 50
an important watering station for up and down 2,000 4,999 59
trains. The place is only about three miles away 5.000 9,999 11
from the sea shore. Salt is exported from here. Wet
10,000 and above
paddy, cRolam, ragi, tobacco and chillies are the
Tolal inhabited Villages: 166
chief crops grown here and irrigation is facilitated
by Kommanur canal. The village contains a Rural The 11 villages having more than 5,000 popula-
Dispensary, a Panchayat Office, a Police Station, a
tionare Pamidipadu (5,124), Bodduvanipalem (6,369),
Zilla Parishad High School and a Post Office with
Chimakurthi (7,657), Gangavaram l6,851), Nldama-
Telepbone and Telegraph exchanges. It contains a
nur (5,114), Ammanabrole (5,538), Trovagunta
temple of Lord Siva.
(5,261), Karavadi (5,193), Kothapatnam (7,171),
Tangutur (7,797), and Ravinuthala (5,654). The
Ipurupalem-is situated at a distance of about
places of interest among these are described in the
two miles to the north of Chirala town and recotded
succeeding paragraphs:
a population of 14,297 persons as per the 1961 Census
count. The village is extended over an area As it adjoins the Bay of Bengal the soil in this
of 10.59 sq. miles and there are altogether 2,944 occu- taluk is mostly sandy in nature, but none the less
pied residential houses in this viUage. Ipurupalem is
it contains black cotton and sandy loamy series. The
connected by the Guntur--Chirala bus route. Wet
black cotton series are rich in fertility in which rich
paddy and rag'i are the chief food crops cultivated
variety of virginia tobacco is culti,-ated. The taluk
in .this village and irrigation is facilitated by Kom-
is drained by the river Gundlakamma WhICh flows
manur canal. Handloom weaving is the chief
from west to east and finally falls into the Bay of
cottage industry of this locality. There is a Higher
Bengal. The river water is used for drinking purpose
Elementary School in this village.
and is brought to Oogole town through pipes but it
is not very useful for irrigation. Hence cultivation
Jandrapet-hamlet of Chirala town is situated is largely under rainfed conditions facilitated by
at a distance of about two miles to the sou th of the minor irrigation tanks, P. W. D. tanks and Ooruvu
town. Handloom weaving is the main cottage indus- wells.
try of this locality. The cloth woven in this place
commands good market in foreign countries such as
As regards the transport and communication
Africa, Malaya, Singapore, Burma and Ceylon.
facilities, the Madras-Waltair line of the Southern
Railway passes through this taluk with Railway
ONGOLE TALUK
Stations at Tangutur, Surareddipalem, Pelluru,
This is a dry taluk situated on the coastal area Ongole, Karavadi and Ammanabrole. The G. N. T.
of the Bay of Bengal comprising an area of road passes through this taluk from north to south
820.2 sq. miles. This taluk prior to its transfer to straight touching quite a number of villages and
Ountur district in 1904, formed part of Nellore almost all the big villages of this taluk are connected
district. The taluk is bounded 011 the east by the by the major district roads on which buses ply.
btxii CHAPTER X

As regards medical facilities the taluk contains dential houses. People in this village live by cultiva-
a Government General Hospital and a Primary tion as their main occupation. The number of
Health Centre in Ongole town. Besides these there agricultural workers in this place is 2,603 persons
are Primary Health Centres at Maddipadu, Ammana- out of which 1,294 persons are cultivators while the
brole, Santhanuthahpadu and Korisapadu villages of rest 1,309 persons are agricultural labourers. Jonna,
this taluk. varagu and sajja are the food crops raised in this vill-
age. There is a Panchayat Office and a Branch Post
Handloom weaving is the chief cottage industry Office besides several Primary Schools maintained by
of this taluk besides pottery, carpentry etc. There the Panchayat Samithi.
are in this taluk quite a number of branches of the
Indian Leaf Tobacco Company where Virginia To- Nidamanur-supports a population of 5,114 per-
bacco is cured and exported to foreign countries. sons as per the 1961 Census count and the village ex-
tends over an area of 5.52 sq. miles. It comprises
Ongole-a Municipality situated eleven miles to of 951 occupied residential houses. Nidamanur
the west of the Bay of Bengal is the headquarters of is a tobacco growing village. A large number of people
the taluk and a Revenue Division by the same name and in this village are engaged in agriculture and its
consistsof35,804persons asper the 1961Census count. allied pursuits. The agricultural workers consti-
The town extends over an area of 2.04 sq. miles and tuted 2,120 persons comprlSlng both culti-
there are altogether 7,186 occupied residential vators and agricultural labourers. The village con_
houses. It is a Railway Station on the Madras- tains a Rural Dispensary, a Veterinary Hospital, a Pan-
Waltair broad gauge line of the Southern Railway chayat Office and a Branch Post Office. Handloom
and all the trains stop here. The town contains an weaving is the chief cottage industry of this locality.
old fort, of some bygone Rajahs, in a dilapidated There are six Elementary School~ in this village.
condition but its antiquity is not known. The place
is known for tobacco and for its famous breed of Ammanabrole-is a Railway Station on Madras-
Ongole bulls which are well known in the country. Waltair broad guage line of the Southern Railway.
A cattle fair is held once every year where the best According to the 1961 Census count it supports a
bulls and cows are exhibited. There is a hill close population of 5,538 persons. The village is extended
by the town which contains a temple of Lord over an area of 12.07 sq. miles and there are alto-
Rama. gether 1,133 occupied residential houses. Cultivation
is the main occupation for the majority of the people.
The number of agricultural workers in this place
The town contains the usual offices of a Tahsil
is 1 678 persons which includes both cultivators and
and a Revenue Division. There is a Government
agri'culturallabourers. Cholam, varagu, and chillie~
Hospital, a Mission Hospital, a Travellers' Bungalow
are chiefly raised besides tobacco which is an importj,lnt
and a High School besides two parks and four Read-
commercial crop. The village contains a Local Fund
ing Rooms. The Inspection Bungalow is quite
Dispensary, a PanchayatOffice, a Sub-Post Offi'ce a
cQmfortable. Travellers' Bungalow and a Zilla Parishad High
School. There is a Key Village Centre for the deve-
Addanki-a town, according to the 1961 Census lopment of the cattle.
count supports a population of 7,438 persons and
extends over gn area of 26.42 sq. miles. The town is Kothapatnam-is a coast!).l village. According to
accessible by Ongole-Narasaraopet bus route. There is th~ 1961 Census count this village supports a popula-
a Sub-Registrar's Office, a Deputy Tahsildar's Office, tion of 7,171 persons. There are altogether 1,613
a Local Fund Hospital, a Panchayat Hospital, a occupied residential houses in this village. A large
Government Travellers' Bungalow and a Sub-Post number of people are fishermen in this village. A van
Office in this town. is provided by the Fisheries Department for the trans-
port of the fish to Ongole Market. The village
Pamidipadu-once an estate village belonging contains a minor irrigation tank which irrigates about
to the Venkatagiri Zamindari, supports a population 50 acres of wet land. Here irrigation is also facilitated
of 5,124 persons, according to the 1961 Census count. by the springs that occur besides doruvu wells.
The village extends over an area of 9.91 sq. The village also grows betel leaves. People are also
miles and there are altogether J ,049 occupied resi- profitably engaged in the Salt Industry of this place.
 GAZETTEER lxxiii

Tangutur:-is a Railway Station on the Madras- The four villages having more than 5,000 POPll_
Waltair broad gauge line of the Southern Railway. latiOl1 are Nadendla (6;214), Ellamanda (7,071), Koni-
According to the 1961 Census count the total popu la- dena (5,445) and Pasumarru (Rural) (7,392). The
tion of this place is 7,797 persons. The village covers places of interest among these are described in the
an area of 14.52 sq, miles and in all it comprises succeeding paragraphs.
1,609 occupied residential houses. This place is
associated with the surname of late Sri Tangutur The taluk is drained and watered by Vagaru
Prakasam Pantulu, the veteran leader and the first Vagu, Nalla Vagu, and Vedil11ang'lla Vagu. The
ChiefMinjster of Andhra State who won a reputation watershed runs from the Kondavidu hills a 11 along the
as the 'Lion of Andhra' on account of the bravery he north of the taluk near its boundary with S'lttena-
exhibited during the struggle for the Independence of palle and from this ridge the country slopes down
India. towards the sea. The general aspect of the taluk is
characterized by dry crops and occasional patches
Tangutur is a small scale tobacco marketing of irrigation under rainfed tanks. There are several
centre and it contains an 1. L. T. D. Company bold hills, such as Kotappakonda and the country is
branch office. The village contains a Key Village intersected by a water course, dry for the greater part
Centre for the cattle development. of the year and getting freshes during the monsoon
period.
Cbedala'vada-has a population of 1,718 per-
sons as per the 1961 Census count. The village
The first thing that meets the eye on entering
extends over an area of 6.33 sq. miles and there are
this taluk is the conspicuous hill fortress of Konda-
altogether 267 occupied residential houses. Though
vidu. This range of hills occupies the north-east
a small village it assumes importance owing to the
corner of the taluk overlooking the town of Guntur
construction of a big Rama temple. The car festival
and all the country upto the sea. The elevation of this
observed in this village attracts a large number of
range is about 1,701 feet above the sea level and about
people. 1,510 feet above the plain. The outline of the ridge
is very uneven having many projecting conical peaks.
NARASARAOPET TALUK At the western foot of the central ridge lies the villa-
ge of Kondavidu.
This tal uk lies to the west of Guntur comprising
an area of 716.0 sq. miles. It is bounded on the Eight miles south-west of Narasaraopet is the
north by Sattenapalle taluk, on the south by Ongole lofty hill of Kotappakonda where a festival is held.
and Bapatla taJuks, on the east by Guntur and a por- The shrine upon the hill Kotappakonda is compara-
tion of Bapatla taluks and on the west by Vinukonda tively modern. The temple, some 600 feet above the
taluk. The fa.luk has a population of 321,337 persons plain, is approached by a winding flight of stone
as per the 1961 Census count. There are altogether steps whicn at the festival on Sivarathri are densely
107 inhabited Villages, 7 uninhabited villages, and 2 thronged with pilgrims ascending and descending,
urban areas namely Narasaraopet and Chilakaluripet the light coloured Prabhas or ensigns making the
in this taluk. scene very gay and picturesque. The hill top is 1,587
The following statement shows the number of feet above the sea level.
inhabited villages arranged according to the various
population sizes: Narasaraopet-a Municipality previously known
as Atluru took its present name from Narasa Rao, a
Less than 200 Zamindar who enlarged the fine tank to the west of
200- 499 the fort near the town. It has a population of 29,744
500- 999 12 p<!rsons as per the 1961 Census count and extends
1,000 -1,999 30
over an area of 2.63 sq. miles. In all it comprises
5,890 occupied residential houses.
2,000-4,999 59

5,000-9,999 4 The town owes its importance to its Railway

10,000 and above
Station on the Hubli - Guntur metre
gauge line of the Southern Railway besides
Total inhabited vill"goS 107
lxxiv CHAPTER X

being the headquarters of the taluk by the same name. VINUKONDA TALUK
The place is also well connected by major district
roads with the neighbouring taluks and also with This taluk comprising an area of 644.0 square
almost all the big villages in the Jaiuk. On account of miles is mostly covered by hills and forests. It is
its transport and communication facilities the town bounded on the north by Palnad taluk and on the
assumes a growing commercial importance. The east by Narasaraopet taluk. On the south and west it
taluk grows a rich variety of Virginia tobacco and in borders the Nellore and Kuroool districts respec-
fact it is a place of thriving trade. Groundnut and tively. According to the 1961 Census count the taluk
cotton mills of this place are making headway. It supports a population of 124,572 persoris. There
contains the usual offices of a Tahsil besides the are altogether 73 inhabited and 5 uninhabited villages
Office of the Revenue Divisional Officer, a District in the taluk.
Munsiff's Court etc. There is a Government Hospital,
a Municipal Ayurvedic Dispensary and a Govern- The following statement shows the number of
ment Veterinary Dispensary. The town is also grow- inhabited villages arranged according to the various
ing up to be a centre of education with one College, popula tion sizes:
two High Schools and a Training School maintailled 4
Less than 200
by the Luthern Mission. There is a Travellers' Bun- 200- 499 7
galow maintained by the Municipality and there is soo- 999 IS
protected water supply scheme. 1,000-1,999 22
2,000-4,999 2S
Chilakaluripet-is a fairly big town with a popula- 5,000 -9,999
tion of 22,666 persons as per the 1961 Census count. 10,000 and above
The town occupies an area of 4.0 sq. miles and there Total inhabited villaaes 73
are altogether 4,520 occupied residential houses. The
place is accessable by the G.N.T. Road and the ma-
jor district roads on which buses ply. There is a Sub- Vinukonda is the only urban area of this taluk.
Registrar's Office, a Police Station, a Panchayat Office The density of population of the taluk is 193 persons
and a Post Office with Telephone and Telegraph ex- per sq. mile.
changes. The town contains groulldnut oil mills,
large tobacco redrying factories, flour and saw mills. Vinukonda taluk is drained and watered by three
There is a Higher Secondary School, a High School rivers viz., the Gundlakamma, the Kandleru and the
and a Training School in the town. Konkeru. The river Konkeru and the river Kandleru
are partly useful for irrigation because of the anicuts
Ellamanda-a village, contains the temple of across them apart from doruvu wells under the rivers,
Ramalingaswamy, which seems to be ancient, as it while the river Gundlakamma only provides a few
contains eight inscriptions, with dates ranging from doruvu wells which are useful for irrigation but much '
A.D. 1131 when the Chola Kings held this country, of its water is wasted into the sea. There are four
down to 1555, when it owned the sway of Sad as iva of major irrigation tanks and about 54 minor irrigation
Vijayanagar. According to the 1961 Census count it tanks maintained by the GoVernment.
supports a population of 7,071 persons. The village
covers an area of 10.77 sq. miles. There are alto- The taluk contains large extents of forest area
gether 1,127 occupied residential houses in this in which the growth is mostly shrub more useful for
fuel but not of timber value. However, there is a
village. Agriculture is the major means of livelihood.
reserve forest area which is preserved and protected.
The climatic condition of this taluk is of extreme kind
Chejerla-is said to be the scene of the legend i.e., hot summers. and chilly winters with scanty rains.
told in Mahabharata of the King Sibi who sacrificed As regards the transport and communication facilities
his own flesh to redeem the life of a dove hun ted by the Guntur-Hubli metre gauge Railway line of
a hawk. A temple is erected here to this pious the Southern Railway passes through this taluk
monarch nnder the title of Kapoteswar. There are with its stations at Gundlakamma, Vinukonda, Sava-
three caves in the rock, which perhaps date from very lyapuram and Velpuru Road. The State Highway
early times and the whole locality is covered with the passes through this taluk ouching some of the impor-
remains of old Hindu shrines. Chejerla has a popu- tant places in the taluk. The major district roads
lation of 1,999 persons as per the 1961 Census count. connect the big villages with the taluk headquarters
 GAZBTTlBR Iuv

As regards medical facilities the taluk contins PALNAD TALUK

a Government Medical Dispensary at Vinukonda and
a Primary Health Centre at Ipur. There are adequate Palnad taluk forms an amphitheatre surrounded
drinking water wells in the taluk which are cons· by hills and lies in the extreme west of the Guntur
tructed under the Rural Welfare Scheme. People in district comprising an area of 1,039.0 sq. miles. It
Inabrolu and Enugupalem firka villages fetch water is bo unded on the north and west by the river Krish-
from the river Gundlakamma. na which flows between high rocky banks and sepera-
tes this taluk from Nalg0nda district. On the south
and east hills and jungles divide the taluk from the
The educational establishments of this taluk more open plains of Vinukonda, Narasaraopet and
consist of two Zilla Parishad High Schools, one at Sattenapalle. The hills consist of the southern and
Vinukonda and the other at Karumanchi. The taluk the western parts of Palnad taluk over which the
contains Basic Higher Elementary Schools at Eastern Ghats and its outliers lie. The name Palnad
Vinukonda and Muppala. is said to be derived from 'Pallenadu' meaning the
country of hamlets. According to the 1961 Census
Handloom weaving, mat weaving, pottery and count, the total popUlation of this taluk is 227,744
carpentry are the chief cottage industries of this taluk. persons. There are .altogether 88 inhabited villages,
Mat industry is popular at Inabrolu. In the Bolla- 5 uninhabited villages and two towns viz., Gurazala
palle Reserve forest of this taluk there is a State stone and Macherla in this taluk.
quarry in an extensive area.
The following statement shows the number of
inhabited villages arranged according to the various
Vinukonda--is a Panchayat and taluk headquarters. population sizes:
Vinukonda, the hill of hearing, is said to be the spot
where Rama heard the news of the kidnapping of Less than 200
his wife Sita. The locality abounds with Hindu 200- 4911 4
remains of very great antiquity. The town is situated 500- 999 10
below the cleft hill of Vinukonda. The two peaks it
1,000 -1,999 26
contains are not easily climbed, but climbers can pass
without difficulty through the split between them. This 2,000-4,999 44
rupture is said to have been caused by earthquakes but
not of volcanic, action. There is an old fortress near to
. 5,000-9,999
10,000 and above
4

the town. At about one third of the height of the hill is Total inhabited villages 88
a large reservoir of watec Near it are the remains
of some Hindu tehwles. On the top is a small pagoda The four villages having more than 5,000 popu-
dedicated to Lord Siva and an old Hindu mantapam, lation are Rentachintala (6,763); Karempudi (6,055);
at one time used by the Muslims as a mosque. Reser- Dachepalle (5,667) and Piduguralla (7,477). The
voirs of water have been cut out of the rock, two of places of interest among these villages are described
which afford a good supply throughout the year. The in the succeeding paragraphs. The density of popula-
fortifications at the foot of this hill have been tho- tion of the taluk is 219 persons per sq. mile.
roughly demolished. The town is the headquarters of
the taluk. It contains a taluk Office, a Block Develop- The river Krishna enters the district near Gani-
ment Offiice, a Magistrate's Office, a Panchaya t konda hills in the l'alnad taluk but the taluk is not at
Office, a Sub-Post office, a Forest Range Office etc. present benefited by this river as it forms only a boun-
In addition to these there is a Government Hospital, dary in the north. After the completion of the Nagar-
a Government Ayurvedic Dispensary, a Government junasagar Dam this taluk will have good irrigation
Veterinary Hospital and a Zilla Parishad High School. facilities from the water of the river Krishna. The
Handloom weaving is the chief cottage industry of taluk is drained and watered by the river Naguleru
this locality. There are seven factories in the town and the river Chandravanka. The river Naguleru rises
out of which the prominent are the Sri Sa tyanarayana in the hills near Nayakurali Kanuma (pass) in the
Oil Factory, Sri Venka teswara Ginning and Oil Vinukollda taluk. Stone dams were constructed
Factory and a bone factory. The castor oil mills also across it at Dachepalle. As such' under it there is a
-fro vide employment to a few workers. wet ayacut with considerable expansion of cultivation.
!xxvi CHAPTER X

The Naguleru then joins the river Krishna. It is well connected by a major district road bt'sides
The river Chandravanka also flows northward~ across being a Railway Station on the Guntur-Macherla
Palnad taluk and falls into the river Krishna. In metre gauge line of the Southern Railway. There are
addition to these, certain other hill streams and two Portuguese epitaphs dated 1767 and 1769 on the
minor irrigation tanks provide irrigation facilities to graves of two children of officers in the service of the
this taluk but the taluk is liable to famine conditions Nawab of Arcot. In Gurazala are to be seen many
if rains fail. The soil in this t:}luk is made up of old temples but the inscriptions they bear have not yet
black, red and arenaceous ~eries, and it consists of been properly deciphered. The town contains the
large extents of Reserve forests viz., the Mandadi usual offices of a Tahsil. There is a District Mun-
Reserve forest, the Mutukur Reserve forest and the sif's Court, a Judicial Second Class Magistrate's Court,
KandlagUliita Reserve forest. The climate of this a Sub-Registrar's Office, a Police Station and a Post
taluk is of extremes i.e., severe summers and Office with Telephone and Telegraph Exchanges
chilly winters. besides a Government Dispensary, a Government
Veterinary Hospital and a High School.
As regards the transport and communication
facilities the Guntur-Macherla metre gauge line of Macberla-a Panchayat is the ancient capital of
the Southern Railway (also known as the Guntur- the Palnad heroes and it contains numerous remains
Gurazala-Macherla line) passes through this taluk of antiquity with dates going as far back as A. D.
with its stations at Macherla, Paluvayi, Rentachin- 1249. According to the 1961 Census count it supports
tala and Gurazala. Almost all the big villages in this at population of 14,797 persons. The town extends
taluk like Ambapuram, Nadikudi, Tummalacheruvu over an area of 14.10 sq. miles and there are alto-
and Piduguralla are connected by major district gether 3,278 occupied residential houses. It is a
roads on which buses ply regularly. Railway Station on the Guntur-Macherla metre
gauge line of the Southern Railway, It is also
As regards medical aid, there is a Government connected by major district roads with the neighbour-
Hospital, a Primary Health Centre and a ing taluks such as Guntur, Narasaraopet, Palnad
Child Welfare Centre at Macherla and a Govern- and Miryalag uda . The town contains quite
ment ,General Hospital at Gurazala. DachepaIle, a number of public offices. There is a Dy.
Piduguralla, Veldurthi and Pulipad each have Tahsildar's Office, a Sub-Registrar's Office, a Police
Local Fund Dispensaries. Rural Dispensaries Station, a Sub-Treasury Office and a Sub-Post Office
are located at Adigoppula, Durgi and Karempudi with Telephone and Telegraph Exchanges besides
villages. Further the big villages of Sankaram, a Government Dispensary, a Luthern Mission
Machavaram and Uppalapadu have Primary Health Hospital, a Veterinary Dispensary, a Zilla Parishad
Centres. At Rentachintala there is a private Mospital High School and an Industrial School maintained by
maintained by the U. L. C. Mission. A Maternity the Zilla Parishad. There is a temple of Sri Lakshmi
Ward is provided at Morjampadu village of this taluk. Chennakesava and a Luthern Church. The Nagarjuna.-
sagar Dam noW under consrtuction across the rivet
The educational establishments of this taluk con-
Krishna is about fifteen miles from Macherla. tJere
sist of about seven High Schools and three Middle
the Sree Ramakrishna Cements Ltd., is located and
Schools besides quite a number of Elementary Schools is making headway owin~ to the construction of the
in almost all villages covering the entire taluk. The Nagarjunasagar Project near by. The tanning and
chief cottage and small scale industries of this taluk
cotton pressing industries provide employment to a
are handloom weaving, carpentry, pottery, tanning
good few.
etc. The Panchayat Samithi at Macherla maintains
a leather tanning centre. It may be added th'lt there
Dacbepalle -the name of this village has a
are no large scale industries in this taluk except the fanciful derivation in Telugu, meaning "the hiding
Sree Ramakrishna Cements Ltd., working at Macherla. place" or the village of concealment, but this deriva-
Gurazala-a Panch'lyat and a town, was onc~ the tion is doubtful. The oldest inscription on a stone
in the Nageswaraswami temple dates back to AD. 1213
capital of the local chieftains, known in verse as the
but the temple itself does not appear to be of great anti-
"Palnativirulu". According to the I 961 Census count
quity. The village occupies the site of an old fort
Gurazala supports a population of 8,009 persons.
which is said to have been built by the Kondavidu
The town extends over an area of 16.83 sq. miles and
Reddis and there are remains of old forts in the
there are altogether 1,6620ccupied residential houses. neighbourhood, chiefly at Ubbepalle near Gamala
 GAZETTBBR kl.vii
padu and there is also a small temple with a great to the various population sizes:
deal of carved stone and four or five inscriptions, 3
Less than 200
three of which have dates equivalent to A. D. 1222,
200-499 13
1290 and 1459. The State Highways passes near
this village on which buses ply regularly, Acc~rding 500-999 21

to the 1961 Census count it supports a populatlOn of 1,000-1,999 41

5,667 persons and the village extends over an area of 2,000-4,999 47
12.98 sq. miles. 5,000-9,999
10,000 and above
Karempudi- among the few inscriptions found
this place is often mentioned in the legends of Total inhabited villages 126

the Palnad heroes and was the scene of the great Pedda Kurapadu (5,859) is the only village in this
cock fight. The village contains various temples taluk having more than 5,000 population. The density
and ruins' one relates to the reign of Kulothunga of population of the taluk is 352 persons per sq. mile.
Chola, A.D. 1154 and others to that of the reigns
The river Krishna flows all along the northern
of the Regent Rudramma and Pratapa Rudra II.
boundary of this tal uk from west to east. It is drained
The village has a population of 6,055 persons as per
by the Ganapavaram river and the Edduvagu.
the 1961 Census count. It occupies an area of 1.60
sq. miles. The taluk contains a Reserve forest area called the
Venkatayapalem Reserve forest stretching from
Piduguralla - a fairly big village with a popu- Nemalipuri to the west of Sattenapalle. There is a g~eat
lation of 7,477 persons as per the 1961 Census count extent of black soil in the taluk, producirg heavy crops
extends over an area of 12.20 sq. miles. There is an of cotton and in this black soil the gneissic rock
protrudes here and there. The black soil in this
old fort near by the village and it contains two ruined
taluk is also slightly reddish. The climate is gene-
temples. There is a stone slab between the village
and the old fort with an old inscription not yet deci- rally warm in summer and cool in winter. During
the rainy season the average rainfall is 176.15 mm.
phered. Many br<?ken carvings and other remnants
of old temples are to be seen. There are about four major irrigltion sources and
34 minor irrigation sources in the taluk.
Rentachintala- the hottest place in the State, lies The most conspicuous object in this taluk is the
four miles to the south west of Gurazala with a hill fortress of Bellamkonda whose castle like cliffs
popUlation of 6,763 persons as per the 1961 Census stand out prominently to the westof Krosur. Within
count. The ,village extends over an area of 8.37 sq the sight are the neighbouring fortresses of Konda-
miles and there are altogether 1,094 occupied resi- paUe and Kondavidu, so that the taluk must bave
dential houses. Rentachintala is a Railway Station been a debatable ground in the sixteenth century when
on the Macherla.--Guntur (metre gauge) line of the Kondapalle was the frontier fort of the Golconda
Southern Railway. The village contains a Luthern Kings and Kondavidu the frontier fort of Vijayana gar
Mission Hospital and two Luthern Mission High while BelIamkonda was held at one time by the
Schools out of which one is a Boys High School and Muslims and at another by the Hindus.
the other a Girls High School. There is a Panchayat
As regards the transport and communication
. Office and a Post Office with Telegraph Exchange.
facilities, the Macherla-Gurazala-Guntur metre gauge
line of the Southern Railway passes through this
SATTENAPALLE TALUK
taluk with its stations at Anupalem, Bellamkonda,
This taluk lies to the west of Guntur taluk and to Reddigudem, Dhulipalla, Sattenapalle, Gudipudi,
the north of Narasaraopet taluk comprising an area of Peda Kurapadu and Siripuram in this taluk.
693.8 sq. miles. Ithas a circuitous course of the river Again the Hubli-Guntur metre gauge line of the
Krishna as its northern boundary and on the west it Southern Railway passes through this taluk with its
adjoins the Palnad taluk. The taluk supports a popu- stations at Nudurupadu, Phirangipuram, Vemuluri-
lation of 244,562 persons as per the 1961 Census count. padu and Perecherla. The taluk is also served by both
the State Highway and the major district roads on
There are 126 inhabited villages, 4 uninhabited villages
which buses ply connecting it with the neighbouring
and two urban areas viz., Sattenapalle and Phirangi-
puram in this taluk. The following statement shows taluks and certain big villages of this taluk. There
the number of inhabited villages arranged according is a bus route from Nagarjunasagar to Guntur via.
Sa ttenapalle.
Ixxviii CHAPTER X

As regards the medical facilities there is a Govern- the firing of cannon from this hill or the name may
ment Hospital at Sattenapalle manned by a Civil refer to the presence of foreigners (Feringhis), for
Assistant Surgeon besides one R.C.M. Hospital main- French troops were quartered at Kondavidu from
tained by the J.M.J. Society, Guntur. The taluk 1751 to 1778. It was probably during this period
contains Rural Dispensaries at Phirangipuram, that the French Jesuit Missionaries established a
Atchampeta and MuppaUa and Primary Health centres Mission station here.
attached to each of the four Community Development
The town has a population of 8,175 persons as
Blocks viz., Phirangipuram, Sattenapalle, Rajupa1em
per the 196] Census count and it occupies an area of
and Thallur. 5.16 sq. miles. It is a Railway Station on the HubIi-
The distincitive feature of this taluk is that it Ountur metre gauge line of the Southern Railway.
contains large extents of rich tobacco growing fields The town contains a Sub-Registrar's Office, a
and absorbs a number of workers in its processing and Police Station, a Travellers' Bungalow and a Rural
curing plants. Sattenapalle was once the seat of one Dispensary. In addition to these, there are two High
of the Zamindars of Manur family. Their Fort was of Schools and two Secondary Training Schools. There
mud but was a strong erection, with bastions at angles is one weavers' society for the development of Hand-
and a rampart to the eastern face with an entrance. loom Weaving Industry.
The Fort was built by Pedda Venkata Krishnamah,
Zamindar of Chilakalurpad during the time of the Peda Kurapadu - according to the 1961 Census
count has a population of 5,859 persons. It extends
Basalat Jung. over an area of 13.96 sq. miles and there are
Sattcnapalle-is a Railway Station on the Macherla- altogteher 1,271 occupied residential houses in this
Guntur metre gauge line of the Southern Railway. village. Agriculture is the major means of livelihood
It is.a1so well connected by a State Highways and other for the people of this village. Tobacco and chillies
major district roads on which buses ply connecting it are the chief crops grown here. The village owes
with the neighbouring taluks. The town contains the its importance to its Railway Station on Macherla-
usual offices of a Tahsil, besides a Sub-Registrar's Ountur metre gauge line of the Southern Railway.
Office, a Judicial Second Class Magistrate's Court, a It is also well connected by a major district road
Deputy Panchayat Officer's Office, a Police Station, a with Amaravathi and by State Highways with
Travellers' Bungalow and a Sub-Post Office with Tele- Sattenapalle. There is a Local Fund Dispensary, a
phone and Telegraph Exchanges. There are two High Police Station and a Sub-Post Office with Telegraph
Schools in this town. According to the 1961 Census facilities.
count the town supports a population of 17,495 persons
and it extends over an area of 8.45 sq. miles. Kethavaram - according to the 1961 Census
count supports a population of 262 persons. The
Phirangipuram- is at the northern end of the village extends over an area of 0.62 sq. miles and
detached hill and may be a village of some antiquity, there are altogether 63 occupied residential houses
for ()n a pillar in the temple of Virabhadra Swamy in this village. There is aQ. old Fort within which
are three inscriptions, one of which dated A.D. 1409 there is a slab bearing an inscription dated A.D.
records the construction of a tank by the wife of Veera 1552 recording that some ',local potentate in the
Narayana Vema Vibhu in the days of the Reddis. reign of Sadasiva of Vijayanagar established the
The name of the village may either denote "City of tax on animals and goods crossing the ferry here.
the Cannon" for which there is an old legend about On the hills is a Pagoda with steps to reach it

Source; 1 A Manual of tile Krishna District by Golden MackellZia, 1883

2 Taluk Tahsildars
 ANNEXURE
GEOLOGY AND MINERAL RESOURCES OF GUNTUR DISTRICT

(By Officers of the Geological Survey of India)

Geology: From the point of distribution of various rock

types the district could broadly be divided into three
The Guntur district is constituted by rocks of parts from west to east. In the western part are
various types which range in age from Archaean to found the rock formations of the upper Cuddapah
Recent. But it is the rocks of the ArchJean and System and the Palnad Series. 1 he slates, phyllites
Algonkian (or Purana or Upper Pre-Cambrian) ages and quartzi tes of the former form a series of parallel
which preponderate over others. The Arch;:;,eans hill ranges trending roughly in a north-edst south-
comprise different varieties of granites and charnoc- west direction. The Pain ad formations constitute a
kites which had been intruded into the highly folded gently undulating terrain without any significant
and metamorphosed sedimentary rocks represented relief. The most ancient rocks, the gneisses, schists
by Khondalltes, mica-schists etc. Amongst the
and granites are exposed in the central part. The
Algonkians there ate less metamorphosed sedimen-
general strike of the gneisses and schists is north-
tary rocks represented by slates, shales, limestones
east south-west. These rock types form essentially
and quartzites, belonging to the Cuddapah System
a monotonous plain country relieved here and there
and the Palnad Series. These two divisions are also
by hills made up of more resistant rocks like charnocw
grouped under the Proterozoic, signifying the exist-
ence of very primitive life at the time of their kite, gralllte, quartzite and khondalite. The thick
alluvial deposits in the eastern part form a plain,
deposition. But no fossils have so far been reported
from the Cuddapah and Palnad rocks of the district. sloping gently eastward.
The district forms a part of the stable shield of the
The following table shows the different geo-
Peninsula where the intense oraganic activity and
logical formatioUll, exposed in the district, arranged
igneous intrusions were confined to the Archaean
according to age, the oldest at the bottom and the
era. A prolonged period of denudation followed
youngest at the top.
these activit\es, which is referred to as the Eparcba-
ean interval. At the end of this period the Age Description
sedimentary rocks of the Cuddapah System were (1) (2)
deposited over {he denuded surfaces of the granitic, Recent and Soils, tufa, kankar, beach sands, alluviuDl and
gneissic and schIstose rocks in a vast basin which is Sub-Recent { lateritic gravels
known as the Cuddapah Basin that extends into the Mio-Pliocene (?) Ippatam conglomerate.
neighbouring districts. The rocks of the Cuddapah
system were subjected to folding movements in Upper Gond-
J") Pavalur Sandstones
Vemavaram Shales
wana L Budavad. Sandstones
restricted belts. The Palnad formations which were
deposited over the Cuddapahs, were very little --------Unconformity- -- - _ _ _ _ _
disturbed by such movements. After the deposition ( { Shales, limestones and
I Palnad Serles
I
quartzites
of the Palnads and their uplift into land, there was Algonkian ~ --------Unconformity-------
a great hiatus in the stratigraphic history of the I Upper Cuddapab { Srisailam Quarlzite
I SYstem Cum bum Slates
district, as the area remained a land surface during 1..._---_--_UnconformiIY_-_ _ _ _ _ _
the Palaeozoic Era. The next younger rocks are a
group of sandstones and shales of the ~pper Basic dykes, quartz veins, pellmatites, pink
Gondwana period which outcrop at places In the rgraoite. and goeilses, charoocldtes and leptynites;
I IIrey iraniles and gneisses
Guntur Ongole area. The youngest rocks of the Archaean ~I Hornblende-schills and amphlbolites, .
Quartz-
.
felspar-s~blstli; Quartz!t.s and maioetHe-quartzltes,
district are alluvial deposits, lateritic rocks and a
coarse conglomerate bed which has been doubtfully
l miCa-schittl, Khoodalltes

assigned a Mio-Pliocene age. The lateritic rocks and The various Tock formations are described
the alluvial deposits are of Recent to Sub-Recentaae. briefly iIi the succeeding pages,
lxxx ANNEXURE

Archaeans: are largely metamorphosed to phyllites. Quartzites,

The schistose rocks compnsll1g hornbiende- limestones and dolomites occur as intercalations in
schists, quartz-felspar schists and mica-schists and the slates and phyllites of the Cumbum Stage. As a
amphibolites are exposed around Vinukonda, result of folding in the Cumbums the beds are fre-
Narasaraopet, Sattenapal1e and Amaravati. Where quently repeated. Locally the folding is intense and
these rocks were injected into by the granites, they the beds have been overturned. The eastern margin
have given a rise to lit-par-lit gneisses and compo- of the Cumbum strata at their junction with the
site-gneisses. The strike of foliation of these gneissic rocks is believed to be a fault with the up-
schists swings from north-east south-west to east- thrown block on the east. In the Vellaturu Dome
north-east west-south-west. (also known as the Vinukonda Dome) west of Vinu-
konda town, the erosion of the Nallamalai beds has
The khondalites which are gneisses characterised exposed the underlying granite. The granite was
by the presence of garnet and sillimanite are the considered to be the basement rock on which the
products of high grade metamorphism of impure Nallamalai sediments were deposited. Recent work
argillaceous sediments. Their outcrops are invaria- showed that this granite is intrusive into the Nalla-
bly weathered. These form hills in the area around malai beds and as such younger than the Nallamalais.
Mangalagiri. This granite is now considered responsible for the
copper and lead mineralisat.ion in the neighbouring
Quartzites and magnetite-quartzites are exposed
Agnigundala area.
in the Ongole area.

The mica-schists, khondalite, quartzite etc., In the Macherla-Nagarjunasagar area the Sri-
referred to above, which are the oldest rocks sailam quartzite with intercalated shales forms the
amongst the Archaeans, had been intruded into by plateau in which the Krishna River has cut deep
iranites and charnockites. Among the granites gorges, Recent work suggests the possibility of the
there are different types which constitute a complex, Srisailam quartzite being equivalent of the Bangana-
and the relative ages of the various types have so far palle quartzite, a formation at the base of the Kurnool
not been established. Each granite has its own System.
assemblage of pegmatites and quartz veins, but these
two are very much intermingled. These granites are Palnad Series:
massive or gneissic and contain chiefly felspars, The rock formations of the Palnad Series are
quartz and biotite. They constitute a major portion correlated with those of the Kurnool system. The
of the central part of the district. The pink granites various formations of the Palnad Series are arranged
and gneisses are considered to be younger than the below in their order of superposition:
grey granites and gneisses. Nandyal Shale
Acid and intermediate charnockites characte- Koilkuntla Limestone
rised by the presence of hypersthene, bluish felspar Paniam Quartzite
and -quartz constitute hills in parts of Guntur,
Owk Shale
Narasaraopet and Ongole taluks. The basic and
ultra-basic varieties of charnockite are restricted to Narjee Limestone
a few small outcrops. The charnockites have been Banganapalle Quartzite
intruded into the khondalites and leptynites were Of the above formations the Narjee limestone is
formed as a result by reconstitution and recrystalli-
the most important both from the point of thickness
sation of the khondalites near the contacts.
and areal extent. It is generally referred to as the
Basic dykes of doleritic composition in variou;; Palnad Limestone. It has an extensive development
stages of metamorphism, traverse the granitic rocks. in the Piduguralla-Dachepalle-Guruzaia area. The
Owk Shales and the younger formations are exposed
Cuddapahs: only in the VeldurtiwDurgi area. The Palnads in
In the district only the younger rocks of the general are undisturbed. T~ey are, however, involved
Cuddapah System viz., the Cum bum Slates of Nalla- in a fault by which the older Nallamalai strata were
malai Series and the Srisailam Quartzite of the thrust over them. The Palnads like the oldef
Krishna Series are exposed. The Cumbum slates Cuddapahs are unfossiliferous.
 GEOLOGY AND MINE&AL RESOURCES OF GUNTUR DISTRICT lnxi

Upper Gondwans : Mineral Resources:

As already stated the district remained an elevat- The district has immense reserves of cement-
ed land exposed to denudation by several natural grade limestone in the Palnad region. It is well
agencies during the Palaeozoic era, for over 300 endowed in construction materials. The iron ores
million years and as such there are no sedimentary of the district are of low grade and may not be of any
rocks of this period in the district. The next younger commercial importance in the near future. The
group of rocks is the Upper Gondwanas which are Agnigundala belt of copper and lead minerals in the
exposed in isolated areas in the eastern part of the Vinukonda taluk is under investigation and it is too
district in the Ongole-Guntur region. The Gondwana early to say if this belt contains any commercially
rocks are of fluviatile or lacustrine nature and were exploitable deposits of copper and lead orcs. The
deposited in river or lake basins. But in this district various occurrences and deposits of economic
minerals are briefly described below :_
as in the other districts along the coast, where they
are found these Upper Gondwanas contain inter- Clays:
calated marine sediments, suggesting the transgression
of the sea on to the land during the Upper Gond- . White clay was reported from near the railway
wana times. It is likely that these isolated exposures statIOn at Macherla and a nearby well, but the details
of the Upper Gondwanas are connected beneath the of this occurrence are not known.
thick alluvial cover. The Upper Gondwanas in the
district comprise three divisions, viz., the Budavada Construction materials:
Sandstones at the base, the Vemavaram Shales in the
middle and the Pavalur Sandstones at the top. The Granites, gneisses, charnockites, khondalites and
Budavada Sandstones are buff in colour and are of limestones in the central and western parts of the
marine origin. These contain fossils of plants like district offer good materials for building, road metal
Ptilophy.llum, Taeniopteris etc., and of the animals etc. The Gondwana sandstones have been used as
like Ammonites. The Vemavaram Shales are thin- building stone.
bedded, fissile, purplish or variegated, and contain a
fairly rich assemolage of plant fossils. These fossils Copper and Lead Ores:
ate of plants like Cladophlebis, Taeniopteris, Ptilo- Ancient workings for copper and lead exist in
phyllum etc. The Pavalur Sandstones which are ~he vici~ity of Agnigundala (56P/12; 16°11' :79°44'30")
brown and red have so far not yielded any fossils. IIIthe Vmukonda taluk and near Karempudi (56P/11·
The Upper Gondwana beds are very little disturbed. 16° 26': 79°43') in the Palnad tal uk. T.hough th:
,
precise time of the ancient mining activity is not
Mio Pliocene (?) formations :
known, it is generally believed that the ores were
Near the village of Ippattam there are exposures exploited during the Moghul period. The remains
of a very coar,~e conglomerate bed with a lateritic of washing tanks, furnaces and crucibles testify
matrix. This has been doubtfully correlated with to the concentration and smelting of the ores of
the Cuddalore Sandstones of Mio-Pliocene age. copper and lead by the ancients.
Recent and Sub-Recent formations: The Geo logical Survey of India is conducting an
Lateritic shingle and gravel occur in numerous intemive investigation in the areas around the
patches in the Guntur - Ongole area as superficial ancient workings with a view to assessing the quality
deposits over the gneisses etc. Palaeolithic stone and reserves of the ores. The ores of copper and
implements were found in these deposits. lead viz., chalcopyrite (sulphide of copper and iron)
and galena (sulphide of lead) are found as dissemi-
In the vast alluvial tracts of the eastern part nations and stringers in the Sheared dolomite and
there are sands and silts brought by the Krishna and quartzite which occur as intercalated beds within the
Gundlakamma rivers, beach sands and the mixed de- phyllites of the Nallamalai Series. In the AgnigundaJa
posits of the estuaries. Loams, clays and cotton area lodes have been located in the Dhukonda
soils are also found here, Recent marine shells be- (16°14' : 79°43'30"), Nallakonda (56P/12; 16°12'30" :
longing to the Genera Murex, Eburna Olivia, Vol uta , 79°42'), Bandalamottu (16°13': 79°40°) and Pedda-
Natica, Turritella, Arca etc., are abundantly present gavalakonda (56P/ll; 16°16'30": 79°36'30") areas.
along the coast. Kankar or calcareous nodules occur The results obtained during the current investigation
in the soils at several places in the district. are encouraging.
Ixxxii ANNEXURE

Diamond: Limestone:
Extensive mining was carried out in the past in Nar jee Limestone (Palnad Limestone) is very
the vicinity of the Kollur village in Sattenapalle extensively developed in the Palnad region of the
taluk on the banks of the Krishna River and accor- district. There are immense reserves of cement grade
ding to Tavernier who visited this area in 1645 some limestone in this formation. The Associated Cement
60,000 persons were engaged in the mining operations. Companies Ltd., are obtaining their supplies of
It is belived that the famous 'Kohinoor' diamond limestone from their quarries at Sitaramapuram.
which passed several hands before it reached the The Andhra Cement Company Ltd., is obtaining its
British Crown was found at KoHur. The other old requirements from the limestone quarries at Nadi-
mines for diamond in the district are situated near kude and Kesanapalle. The entire limestone area
Madagula, MaHavaram and in the Sarangapalli. hill. has not been investigated in detail. It is estimated
In recent years there has been no mining activity in that about 124 million tons of cement grade limestone
these areas. is available in the G~ngulakunta-Gottipal1e area in
Gypsum: the Macherla Sub-Taluk.

In the marine silts near Santhravur (15°48':80°16') Very fine marbles of chacolate, pink, sea-green,
gypsum occurs as sparsely distributed plates at a white, grey and black colours have been quarried
depth of 1 to 3 metres. Similar occurrences were near Rentachintala for building and ornamental pur-
noted near Allur (15 0 26'30": 80° 8'30"). These occur- poses. Good lithographic limestone is known to
rences do not appear to be of commercial impor- occur in Dachepalle.
tance.
Ochre:
Iron Ore:
Yellow ochre derived from the alteration of
The magnetite-quartzites in the Ongole taluk
are estimated to contain 295 million tons of low Owk Shales occurs as a band near Durgi and is
grade iron ore with 32 to 37 percent iron. In the finding a local use.
Timmerkota area of Macherla Sub-Taluk it is estima-
ted that 75 million tonnes of low grade iron ore Quartz:
analysing 22.75 to 35.43 per cent iron occur upto a There are several reefs of quartz in the Palnad,
depth of 30 feet. These deposits are not of any Sattenapalle, Narasaraopet and Vinukonda taluks
commercial importance at present. which might find use in the manufacture of glass.
Quartz sands suitable for glass manufacture Occur
Konkar: in the Chirala area of Bapatla taluk. Information
Kankar or calcareous nodules have a wide distri- on reserves is lacking.
bution in the district. It is locally used as a building
stone and also burnt for manufacturing lime. It is Earthquakes :
reported that fairly good quantities of kankar are
available near Chebrolu in Bapatla taluk, Lalpuram, The Ongole area experienced minor earthquake
Mangalagiri, Nekallu, Peddakakani, Venkayyapalem shocks in the present and previous centuries. The
and Nagandla in Guntur taluk, Kotappakonda and earthquake shock of 12th-13th October, 1959 caused
Ellamanda in Narasaraopet tal uk, Budavada in considerable panic amongst the inhabitants of the
Ongole taluk and Pedda Kurapadu in Sattenapalle area. As this area is well beyond the active seismic
taluk. The Krishna Cement Works of the Associated zone of India, and as there was no earthquake in the
Cement Companies Ltd., near TadepaUi is using the. seismic zone at the time, which could have caused a
kankar occurring near MangaJagiri for blending with tremor in this area, it is thought some local move-
the lower grade limestones for the manufacture of men t of rocks near some weak zone at the surface
cement. could have been responsible for this shock.

Source: Geoio&icai Survey of India, Andhra Pradesh Circle, Hyderabad.

 PART II
ADMINISTRATIVE STATISTICS
 TABLE SERIES 1-- VITAL STATISTICS

TABLE l.l-BIRTHS AND DEATHS AND DEATHS DUE TO VARIOUS CAUSES FOR THE
DECENNIUM 1951-60

~.
D eat h s due to
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ -l- _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _

Births
,,--- _ _ _ _ _ _ 1_. _ _ _ _ _ _ - , Deaths Cholera Smallpox
Yea r r--. - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - r--- - - - - - _ ) . _ - - - ----~
,_ _ _ _ _ .. _..J.._ _ _ _ _ _ - ,

Male. Females Total Males Females Total Males Females Total Males Females Total
(1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11) (12) ( 13)

GUNTUR DISTRICT

1951 39,701 36,931 76,632 20,277 19,339 39,616 141 105 246 1,019 1,007 2,026
1952 37,320 ~S,845 73,165 20,227 18,794 39,021 148 120 268 143 133 276
1953 33,639 32,331 65,970 19,785 18,752 38,537 144 131 275 93 86 179
1954 32,722 30,452 63,174 16,553 15,104 31,657 42 44 86 59 73 132
1955 37,528 35,111 72,639 16,812 15,676 32,488 14 8 22 126 133 259
1956 37,257 34,853 72,110 17,380 16,131 33,511 49 46 95 336 274 610
1957 33,826 31,393 65,219 15,716 14,3211 30,042 125 93 218 305 296 60]
1958 31,621 29,084 60,705 14,774 13,979 28,753 102 84 186 192 192 384
1959 30,098 27,787 57,885 12,289 11,043 23,332 44 23 67 58 56 114
1960 27,575 ,25,119 52,694 11,923 10,917 22,840 3 86 17 163

De a t h s due to-Concld.
r-------------------- ____________ -L _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ - _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ "'"""\

Plague Malaria Fever other titan Malaria Respiratory diseases Dysentery and Diarrhoea
Year r-----L.----, r _____ t_ _ _ _ _ , -"----....).._-----... , . - - - - - - - " -_ _ _ _ ~ r - - - __ _.L_~ _ _ ~ Deaths
Males Females Total Males Females Total Males Females Total Males Females Total Males Females Total from
child
birth.
(1) (14) (15) (16) (17) (18) (19) (20) (21) (22) (23) (24) (25) (26) (27) (28) (29)
-- .-- .. --------.-~---

------------ ~---

GUNTUR DISTRICT

1951 83 83 _ 166 5,895 5,73811,6331,8801,5053,385 990 9151,905 373

1952 129 141 270 5,941 5,670 11,611 :2,007 1,538 3,545 1,372 1,202 2,574 326
19~3 144 146 290 5,622 5,343 10,965 1,719 1,641 3,360 1,148 1,316 2,464 430

1954 93 105 198 4,654 4,555 9,209 1,418 1,107 2,585 1,179 997 2,176 324
1955 87 88 175 4,713 4,536 9,249 1,516 1,236 2,752 973 924 1,897 344
1956 94 99 193 4,652 4,495 9,141 1,457 1,093 2,550 995 936 1,931 227
1957 105 91 196 4,100 4,897 8,997 1,333 1,079 2,412 756 669 1,425 229
195& 74 73 147 4,024 3,983 8,007 1,242 999 2,241 764 682 1,446 172
1959 62 59· 121 3,217 2,998 6,215 1,116 832 1,948 530 487 1,017 183
1960 61 56 117 2,761 2,783 5,544 1,094 862 1,956 633 554 1,187 200

Source: Director of Public Health, Hyderabad

 (2)

TABLE 1.2-REGJSTERfD BIRTH AND DEATH RATES, INFANTILE AND MATERNAL MORTALITY
RATES

Year
Birth and Death ra teo
,..- _ _ _ _ _ _ t_ _ _ _ _ _ _ ~

Birth rate Death rate

,------~--
No. of Infant
- __.__ -----
Infantile Mortality rate

No. ofslill
----...
No. of liVe
Maternal Mortality ratD
, - -_ _ _ J _ _ _ _ _

No. of Maternal deaths

~

per 1000 per 1000 deaths per births per births per per 1000 births
population population 1000 live birth. 1000 births 1000 births (Live and still)

(1 ) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7)

-----------------------
GUNTUR DISTRICT

1951 21.97 15.49 125.19 N.A. N.A. 4.82

1952 28.29 13.09 126.44 N.A. N.A. 5.91
1953 25.24 14.74 135.06 N.A. N.A. 6.42
1954 23.92 11.99 124.01 13.2 986.8 5.06
1955 27.22 12.18 122..12 11.6 988.4 4.68

1956 26.75 12.43 121.15 10.1 989.9 4.78

US7 23.95 11.03 97.1) 10.6 989.4 3.47

1958 22.07 10.46 95.56 10.3 989.7 2.80

1959 20.84 8.40 89.75 6.91 993.09 3.14

1960 18.79 8.14 85.36 11.99 988.01 3.7S

Source: Director of Public Health, Hyderabad

N.A. : Not ascertainabl.
 (3)

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TABLE 2.9-MONTHLY WHOLESALE PRICE QUOTATIONS IN RESPf'CT OF STAPLE FOOD GRAINS

(Price in Rupees and Paise per Standard Maund of 82-2/7 Lbs. or 37.32 Kilograms)

~- - _ . : : ....... r • -'r==.
Month Paddy Paddy Rice Rice Jonna Month Pad.!y Paddy Rice Rice Jonna
I Sort II Sort I Sort II Sort (Jowar) 1 Sort II Sort 1 Sort II Sort (Jowar)
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GUNTUR DISTRICT
GUNTUR DISTRICT-Concld.
- (6)
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1951
1956
January 8.41 7.87 12.56 11.89 9.90
February 8.41 7.87 12.56 11.89 10.96 Iuly 11.50 It .25 17.56 16.87 9.69
March 8.41 7.87 12.56 11.89 10.94 August 12.75 12.25 19.1 C 18.56 11.50
April 8.41 7.89 11.89 N.Q. September 12.56 12.06 18.75 18.37
12.56 12.69
May 8.41 7.89 12.56 11.89 10.94 October 13.56 12.3 I 1 ~.7 j 18.37 12.87
June 8.41 7.89 12.56 11.89 10.94 November 13.0n 12.62 19.19 18.81 14.12
July 8.41 1.89 12.56 11.89 10.94 December 12.37 11.94 18.44 18.06 14.56
August 8.41 7.89 12.56 11.89 1094
September 8.41 7.89 12.56 11.89 1094 H57
October 8.41 7.89 12.56 11.89 10.94
lanUary 11.62 11.12 17.50 17.12
November 8.41 1.89 12.56 11.89 10.94 14.56
February 12.62 12.12 16.L 1581
December 8.94 8.42 13.34 12.45 10.84 13.37
March 12.87 12.19 15.56 15.25 10.44
1952 April 128" 12.38 15.46 15.2' Ij.~9
May 13.67 13.22 19.77 18.84 16.38
January 8.94 8.42 13.32 1:2.59 10.92 June 13.15 12.86 20.72 19.90- 16.38
February 8.94 8.42 13.32 1l 59 10.94 July 13.66 13.01 21.63 21.31 15.65
March 8.94 8.42 13.32 12.59 10.94 August 13.92 13.1)2 21.08 20.06 15.10
April 8.94 8.42 13 32 12.59 N.Q. September 13.39 13.01 20.62 19.90 14.52
May 8.94 8.42 1332 1259 N.Q. October 13.63 13.15 20.57 19.90 14.33
June 9.99 9.50 16.48 15.90 12.01 November 13.53 13.09 20.50 19.83 14.00
July 11.75 11.30 17.93 18.56 12.69 December 12.08 11.60 19.57 18.56 14.00
August N.Q. N.Q. 17.41 N.Q. N.Q.
September N.Q. N.Q. N.Q. 17.41 N.Q. 1958
OCtober N.Q. N.Q. N.Q. 17.36 N.Q.
November N.Q. N.Q. N.Q. 17.30 NQ. January 11.57 11.09 19.86 17.65 13.21
December N.Q. N.Q. N.Q. 17.44 N.Q. February 12.20 11. 72 21.06 18.30 10.97
March 12.86 12.37 21.06 18.30 11 89
1954 April 12.86 12.37 21.06 18.30 12.19
May 12.86 12.37 21.06 18.30 12.19
January 10.15 10.50 N.Q. 15.62 15.69 June 13.04 12.55 21,16 18.53 12.77
February 10.37 10.19 15.25 14.75 15.69 JUly 13.99 13.52 21 69 20.10 14.28
March 10.37 10.19 15.25 14.75 15.69 August 14.48 14.01 22.52 21.00 14.28
April 10.50 10.25 15.37 14.87 9.81 September 14.36 13.88 22.52 21.00 14.28
May 10.31, 10.06 15.00 14.56 9.00 October 14.58 14.11 23.70 21.70
10.12 14.11
June 9.87 14.75 14.31 N.Q. November 15.12 14.65 23 70 21.70
July 10.31 13.46
10.12 1S.37 14.94 9.00 December 15.00 14.54 23.70 21.70
10.94 13 28
August 10.69 15.81 15.37 9.00
September 11.31 \ 11.06 16.19 IS 7S 8.75 1959
October 11.06 10.44 16.12 IS.69 8.56
November 10.44 10.12 15.62 1506 8.50 January 13.00 12.14 21.30 19.19
9.94 13 18
December 9.69 14.87 14.12 8.50 February 12.71 11.87 20.58 18.56 13.28
March 13.51 13.15 21.25 i8.98 13.28
1955 April 14.00 13.63 22.91 20.24 13.28
May 14.12 13.63 22.91 20.24 13.28
January 7.87 7.50 12.75 12.19 8.50 June 14.41 13 88 23.50 11 .33 1328
February 1.44 7.06 11. 37 10.75 8.50 July 15.18 14.69 24.88 21.95 13.28
March 8.19 7.87 12.00 11·37 7.25 August 14.85 14.30 24.33 22.58 13.28
April 8.06 7.81 12.·00 11·50 6·81
September 14.83 14.35 24.25 22.55 13.28
May 7.75 7.50 12.00 l!.50 6·19
October 15.72 14.43 24.45 ~2 .55 13.54
luno 8.31 8.00 12.37 11·87 6.56 November 15.30 14.83 25.25 22.55 14.56
July 8.94 8.62 12.94 12.25 7.06 December 15.30 14.83 24.81 22.55 14.56
Augnst 9.06 8.B 1 12.75 12.25 7.75
September 9.25 9.00 13.62 1960
13.25 7·69
October 9.06 8.81 14.00 13.75 7.69 January 13.30 12.82 22.06 1946 13 81
November 9.19 9.00 14.12 13.81 7·69 February 13.87 13.39 22.06 20.06 13 81
December 9,69 9.44 14.62 14.12 7.69 March 13.87 13.39 22.06 20.06 13.62
April 13.87 13.39 22.06 20.06
1956 13.08
May 15.06 13.39 22.06 20.06 13.08
January June 15.06 14.59 23.08 22.42
8.87 9.06 14.50 13.62 13.81
7.69 July 15.30 14.83 23.58 22.91
February 9.94 9.2' 1462 13.94 13.81
N.Q. August 15.53 15.05 23.74 23,04
March 11.31 10.81 16.00 15.25 13.81
9.06 September 15.53 1S.05 23.74
April ILlS 11.50 18.00 23.08 13.81
17.00 9.06 October 16.39 15.90
May 10.81 10.S6 24.12 23.40 IS 10
1700 16.00 9.06 November
11.31 16.39 15.90 24.42 23.42 15.10
June 11.06 17.31 16.62 9.69 December 16.39 15.90 24.42 23.42 15 10
Source; Bureau of Economics and Statistics
Not. : Tho particulars for 19'3 are not ascertainabl'
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TABLE 2.12-GROW MORE FOOD CAMPAIGN

(Achievements under Wor)(.s Scheme)

Name of the Scbeme 1951-52 1952-53 1953-54 1954-55 1955-56 1956-57 1957-58 1958-59 1959-60
(1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10)
--~-"---~--- ~ ~-------- _._-'_- --

GUNTUR DISTRICf

DISTRIBUTION OF fERTILISERS AND IMPROVED SEEDS AND OTHER SCHEMES

(in tons)
A. Ferllllslrs
Ammonium Sulphate 9,166 1,376 14,010 14,394 22,479 16,&75 14,367 7,S47 9,483
Super Pho.pha te 2,162 1,008 394 2,9S1 104
Other chemical fertilisers 301 962 5,287 4,53$
11. Manur~s

Oil cakes 168 180 206 250 300 350 380 390 400
Bone meal 32 33 47 40 50 116 110 113 12.0

Compost 3,321 2,973 4,539 2,749 9,000 16,866 7,363 16,090 N.A.
Green manures 226 275 339 340 637 796 8S9 425 529

Other manures 122 223 329 333 1,540 2,043 2,544 426 484
C. Improved Suds
Paddyaeed. 1,267 870 6S8 1,011 709 543 438 $14 602
Wheat aceda
Other ••ed, 59 34 18 5' 20 39 31 9' 316

11 OTHER SCHEMES

(area In acres)

Plant protection 19,432 15,631 2,156 7,560 33,382 61,737 31,670 N.A. N.A.
J. pan paddy cultivation 30,427 45,517 6S,587 85,618 95,656

III IRRIGATION WORKS

(In term. of number of works)

Sinking and repairs of wells 30a 171 318 320 201 495 sao 537 166
Installation of Peulan wheels 6 4 6 4 10 8 10 12 11

Construction of irrigation tube

wells

Purnpln. inUalla lion on rivers,

channels tte. 807 845 894 664 328 205 256 3G5 244

IV LAND IMPROVEMENT WORKS

(are/.l In acres)

Contour bundin8 works 18,585 23,670 28,450 32,805 45,73S 50,822 60,812 65,622 72,180

Clearance and reclamation of

waste land 1,113 3,650 2,668 2,081 120 710 500 10,814 2,"9
Mtehanical cultivation 1,006 1,325 65,.440 69,825 2'9 1,635
Other inlprovcmcnt works

Source: Director of A.rieuhure, A. P. Hyder.bad

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TABLE 3.3-GOVERNMENT VETERINARY FACILITIES

Number of Hospitals & Dispensaries No. of Number of cases treated

Year
Number of Doctors
,--_ _ _ -L-____ ,.--____ ----..J_--------___ livestock ~------_.._-------~
Doctors Veterinary VeterinarY Veterinary Minor Touring Farms and Indoor Ouldoor Total
Assistants Hospitals Dispensaries dispen- Billets other scheme
sarles and First centres
Aid Centres
(I) (2) (3) (4) (51 (6) (7) (') (9) (10) (11)

GUNTUR DISTRICT

1951-52 IS 3 3 4 3 3 715 13,666 14,381

1952-53 16 3 3 4 4 2 932 1',868 14,800

1953-54 16 3 3 4 4 2 !ISO 14,290 15,%40

1954-55 16 7 3 4 5 7 1,015 19,480 20,495

1955-56 17 5 3 6 5 7 1,029 19,798 20,827

1956-57 16 5 3 6 5 7 939 33,421 34,360

1957-SB 16 S 6 5 11 1,129 45,302, 46,431

1958-59 17 5 3 8 6 14 1,323 61,161 62,484

1959-60 19 5 3 8 8 22 1,119 67,115 68,234

'Source: Director of Animal Husbandry, Hyderabad

N.A. Not ascertainable
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 (23)

TABLE 4.3-LIST OF FACTORIES (LARGE INDUSTRIAL ESTABLISHMENTS) UNDER THE

OPERATION OF THE FACTORIES ACT, 1948 FOR THE YEAR, 1962
(RURAL)

Average number of
workers employed daily
,----_,._----~
Name of Taluk Name of Village Name of Factory Persons Males Females
(1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6)
--------------
GUNTUR DISTRICT (Rural)

PROCESS ALLIED TO AGRICULTURE

Gins and Presses: Cotton Ginning and Baling

PALNAD rALUK ReD tachin tala Sri Lakshmi Narasitnha Gin and Groundnut Factory 38 14 24
Sri Krishna Gin and Groundnut Factory 40 15 25
Mutyalampadu Sri Lakshminarasimha Ginning Factory Not available
Durgi Sri Lakshmi Gin and Groundnut Factory 16 13 3
Dachepalle Sri Sit.rumanjaneya Gin and Groundnut Factory 34 12 22
Piduguralla Jayalakshrni Gin and Groundnut FactorY 32 19 13
Sri Shankara Gin and Oil Mill 40 24 16

MANUFACTURE OF GRAIN MILL PRODUCTS

Rice Mills

Nuthakki Sri Jayabharat Rice Mill 18 12 6

GUNrUR rALUK
Pedavadlapudi Sri Lakshmi Sa tyanarayana Rice and Groundnut Mill 20 15 S
Sri Ramananda Rice Mill 20 12 8
Sri Ramakrishna Rice and Turmeric Factory 19 9 10
Nambur Sri Saraswathi Rice Factory 10 8 2
Sri Jayalakshmi Rice Pounding Mill 5 5
Sri Krishna Rice Mill 8 7 1
MUllur Kodandarama Rice Mill 20 19 1
Kusurna Haranadha Rice Mill 14 13 1
Yen ka leswara Rice Mill 12 10 2
Vatticherukur Sri Pandu Ranga Rice Mill 12 10 2

Perakalapudi Sri Visweswara Rice Mill 13 6 7

rENAL I rALUK
Sri Durga Rice Mill 10 8 2
Munangi Dhatri Rice Mill 17 9 8
(Munigotipuram) Sri MuraJi Krishna Rice Mill Not available
Emani Sri Radha Krishna RiCe Mill Not available
Kolakalur Sri Lakshmi Satyanarayana RiCe Mill Not available
Abid Rice Mill 18 14 4
Nand1velugu Sri Lakshmi Cbennakesava Rice and Oil Mill 32 21 11
Sri Gopala Krishna Rice Mill 23 17 6
Kollipara Sri Kanakadurga R ice Mill 25 19 6
Sri Kanyakaparameswari Rice Mill 16 13 3
Sangamjagarl amudi Sri Seethararna Rice Mill Not available
Kuchipudi Sri Gajalaksmi Rice Mill 30 17 13
Sri Rajalakshmi Rice Mill 3S 18 17
Sri Gopalakrishna Rice Mill 26 16 10
Syamala Rice Mill 26 14 12
Pedaravuru Sri Ritra Veeraswamy Rice Mill 11 9 2
Jampani Sri Srinivasa Rice and Flour Mill 19 11 8
Ranumanpalem
h/o Annavaram Sri Venkateswara Rice Factory 20 14 6
Kollur Sri Seetharamanjaneya Rice Mill Not available
Sri Kanyakaparameswari Rice Mill 9 3 6
Sri Venkateswara Rice Mill Not available
Sri Anjaneya Rice Mill Not available
Vemur Sri Anjaneya Rice Mill 16 12 4
Sri Lakshmi Salyanarayana Rice Mill 32 26 6
Sri Venkateswara Rice Mill 93 20 73
Madhava Dhanalaksbmi Rice Mill Not available
Sri Maruthi Lakshmi Prabha Rice Mill 40 36 4
Sri Lakshmi Ganapathi Rice Mill 22 17 5
Sri ViiaYalakshmi Rice Mill 13 6 7.
Chunduru Gopalakrishna Rice Mill Not availablo
Sri Jayalakshmi Rice Mill 17 7 10
Sri Vijay Krishna Rice Mill 31 17 14
Modukur Sri Saibaba Rice Mill 28 18 10
Ramakrishna Rice Mill Not available
Thurumella Vijayalakskmi Rice Mill 44 31 13
Pyaparru Sri JaBannadha Rice Mill 45 U 23
 (24)

TABLE 4.3-LIST OF FACTORIES (LARGE TNDUSTRIAL ESTABLISHMENTS) UNDER THE

OPERATION OF THE FACTORIES ACT, 1948 FOR THE YEAR, 1962-Contd.
(RURAL)

------------------------------------------------~-------.---- --------------------------------------------------------
Average number of workers
, -_employed
_ _ -L _daily
___ ~

Na.me ofTaluk Name of Village Name of Fac tory Persons Males Fomales
(I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6)

GUNTUR DISTR leT (Rural)-Contd.

TENALI TALUK.-Concld. Intur Sri Ramav"raprasada Rice and 0,1 Mill 43 28 IS

Sri Lakshmi Rice Mill 53 28 25
Sri Vijayalak.hmi Rice Mill 29 14 15
Sri Raghuramavaraprasada Rice ~Iill 45 21 18
PeravaIi Sri '\falleswaraswamy Rice Mill 12 10 2
II.EPALLI! TALUK CherukupaUep alem Sri Jayalaksbmi Rice Mill 1,3 i"l. 1"1.
b!o Arumba1ca Sri Srinivasa Varaprasada Rice Mill 40- 22 '18
Venkaleswara Rice Mill 14 8 ~
Gudavatli Sri GOl'alakrisbna Rice Mil! H 16 8
Gorigapudi Sri Nageswara Rice Mill 19 i3
~
•6
Peleru Sri Venkateswara Rice Mill 10 9
Sri Seetharama Rice Mill • Not avula.ble-

Betbapudi Sri Anjaneya Rice Mill 14 j'Z 2

Pamidimarru Sri Rajarajeswari Rice Mill Not available

Idupalle Hariprasad Rice Mill Not available

Allaparru Sri Kodandarama Rice Mill 27 19 8

Mantripalem
hlo Allaparru Sree Seetbarama Rice Mill Not available

NaJluripalem
h/o SingupaLem Sri Ramakrish na Rice Mill 11 Itl 2
Bobberlanka
hlo Chodayapalem Sri Laksbmi Satyanarayana Rice Mill 8 7

BAPATLA TALUlI: Patchalathadiparru Sri Venugopala Rice Mill 30 20 10

Cbandole Sri Kanyakaparameshwari Rice Mill 28 16 12
Sri Durga Malleswara Boiled and Raw Rice Mill 61 42 19
Pittalavaripalem Sri Venkateswara Rice MilL 27 IS 12
Sri SatyanaraYana SwamY Rice Mill Not avaIlable

Khajipalem Sri Lokshmi Rice Mill 28 12 16

Pamidivaripalem Sri Rama R ice Mill 13 9 4

h! 0 Pusulur

Appapuram Sri Satyanarayana Rice and Oil Mill 16 10 6

Sri Dbanalaksbmi Satyanarayana RiCe Mill 13 9 4
Sri Lakshmi Satyanarayana Rice Mill 16 10 6

Narasayapalem Andhra Pradesh Gokul Krishna Rice MUI II 8 4

Sri Gdjalak,hmi Rice l\Wl Not avaliable
Sri Rama RiCe Mill 18 12 6

Kankatapalem Sri Lakshmi Rice Mill Not available

JammulapaJem Sri Rama Rice Mitl 11 7 4

Sri Krishna Rice Mill Not availablo
Sri Satyanarayana Rice Mill Not available

Bbartbipudl Sri Jayalaksbmi Rice !vi ill 22 10 12

Sri Saibaba Rke Mill 24 12 12
Sri Lak.hmi Satyanarayana Rice Mill 29 12 17

Karlapalem Sri Seetharamanjaneya Rice Mill 37 21 10

Sri Venkateswara RiCe Mill 23 II 12
Vedullapalle Sri SwarajYa Rice Mill 15 13 2
hlo West BapatJa

Stuartpuram Sri Rama Rice Mill Not available

b/o Murukondapadu
 (25)

TABLE 4.3-LIST OF FACTORIES (LARGE INDUSTRIAL ESTABLISHMENTS) UNDER THE

OPERATION OF THE FACTORIES ACT, 1948 FOR THE YEAR, 1962-Contd.
(RURAL)

Average numbor of
workers employed daily
r-- -----"---- ----,
Name of Taluk Name of Village Name of Factory Persons Males Females
(I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6)
---------~-.-- -------
GUNTUR DISTRICT (Rural)-Contd.

BAPATLA T).LUK-Concld. Karamchedu Sri R ama Rice and Groundnut Mill Nol available
Sri Jayalakshmi Hie. Mill 16 I I 5
Sri Anjaneya Rice and Graundnut on Mill II 4
Sri Bhagyalak,hmi Rice and Oil Mill Not available
Sri Raja Lakshmi Rice Mill 16 10 6
Jaganmohana Huller Mill Not available
Sri Veerabrahmendra Rice aDd Flour Mill 1 2

~urupalem Sri AnjaDeya Rice Mill

Vijayalakshmi Rice Mill
IS 8 7
16 9 7

tcrala Sri Seetharamanjaneya Rice Mill 26 12 14

Sri Durga Malleswara Rice Mill 27 16 II
Sri Salyanarayana Rice Mill IS 5 10
Srimannarayana Rice and Flour Mill I I

Sanlaravur Sri Rama Rice Mill, Sri Balaii Rice workinB Company Not available
Sri Venkateswara Rice ond Oil Company 29 11 18

ChinaBanjam K. V. SubbaraYudu Huller and Rice Mill Not availablo

ONOOLB TALt:TJ:: Thimmasamudram Sri Ranllanadha Rice Mill 18 13 S

Mahalakshmi Rice Mill 12 II
Sri Ramamohana Rice Mill Not available
Sri Veeranjaneya Rice Mill I 1

MANUFACTURE OF MISCELLANEOUS FOOD PREPARATIONS

(Manufacture of Edible Oils other thalJ Hydrogenated oil)

GUNTUR TALUK Amaravathl Sri Venugopala Gin and GrouDdnut Oil Mill Not available

Vellendla Sri Jayalakshmi Rice and Oil Mill Not available

ONGOLI TALUK Santhanuthalapadu

hlo Gangavaram Sri Lakshmi Satyanarayana Oil Mill 7 (j

NARASARAOPET TALUK Uppugundur Sri Gopala Krishna Groundnu t Oil Factory 46 35 II

PALNAD TALUK Pidugura lIa Sri CheDnakesava Groundnut Oil Mill 42 31 11

Gunda Seshaiah Castor Oil Factory 20 15 S
T. Ramakrishnaiah Castor Oil Factory 20 IS S

Sail Refinaries
BAPATLA TALUK ChinalaDiam V. Lakshminarayana Salt Factory Not available
Bommisetti Satyanarayana Salt Factory Not available
Potti Raghavulu Gupta Sail Factory Not available
Sri Karanam Subbarayudu Salt Factory Not availabi e
Others
TENALI TALUK DUBilirala Sri Dhana lakshmi Turmeric and Rice Mill 28 16 12
Sri Lakshmi Turmeric and Rice Mill 30 18 12
Joshi Kameswar Dulabiii and Co., TUrmeric Polishing Factory 26 14 12
Sri Lakshmi Satyanarayana Turmeric RiCe Factory 21 12 9
Sri Mabalaksbmi 'Iurmeric Mill 16 9 7
Nimmagadda Sangaiah Rice and Turmeric Mill No t available
Yijayalakshmi Turmeric Mill 19 18
 (26)

TABLE 4.3--LIST OF FACTORIES (LARGE INDUSTRIAL ESTABLISHMENTS) UNDER THE·

OPERATION OF THE FACTORIES ACT, 1948 FOR THE YEAR, 1962-Contd.
(RURAL)

Average number of workers

emploYed daily
,------'----- .........
Name ofTaluk Name of VilIag., Name of Factory Persons Males Fomales
(I) (2) (3) (4) (S) (6)

QUNTUR DISTRICT (Rural)-Contd.

TOBACCO
Beedl

O!(QOLP. TAL~ AllImanabrole Banam Beedi Factory 6S 6S

Others
GUNTUR TALUJr. Atnaravathi Padarthy Ratnam and Co., Tobacco Co. 117 6 III
Vijinapalli Subbarao and A. Venlcateswara Rao Tobacco
Company Not availabl.

Lamalle h/o Karlapudi The N. T. C. of India Ltd. 775 28 747

Anantavaram Korital a Brahmanandam Tobacco Co. Not available

Kolla Narayana Tobacco Co. Not available
Gatta Koteswara Rao Tobacco dealer Not available
Kolla Veeraraghavaiah Tobacco Co. 45 45
Kolla Veeraraghavaiah Tobacco Co. Not available

Motadaka Tallam Venkataratnam and Bandalamudi Subbaiah Tobacco Co. 134 134

Tadikonda I.L.T.D. Co., Ltd. 'S7 282 60S

Yeiiu Kotiratoam Tobacco Co.
Venkatfatnam Tobacco Co. Not available
Tallam Seetbaramaiah Tobacco Co. 67 4 63
Star India TobacGo Co. 28 3 25
T. Sambasivarao Tobacco Co. 106 S 101
Jayalakshmi TobaCCo Co. 223 12 211
The Best India Tobacco Export Co. 245 10 235
East India TobaccO Co., No.1 Not available
Sri Kanakadurga Tobacco Co. Not available
Sri Murali KriShna To bacco Co. '6 6 90
Sri Dhanalakshmi Tobacco Co.
Jayasri Tobacco Co., No. I
Jupiter Tobacco Tradinll Co.
Maieti Venkata Subba Rao and Co.
East India TobaccO Co., No.2
93
16
55 2
S

Not available
Sif
I.
88

Sou tb India Tobacco Export Co. 82 3 19

The Famous lodia Tobacco Export Co. 99 5 94
Vijaya.d Tobacco Co. 81 4 77
International Tobacco Exporters 75 S 70
The New India Tobacco Co. 81 4 77
Jayasri TobaCCO Co., No.2 Not available

Koppuravur Rajastan Tobacco Co. 12 12

Uppalapadu B. Subba Rao TobllCCO Co. 96 3 93

K. Viswanadham & Co., Tobacco Co. 188 9 179
B. Ammaiah Tobacco Co. 172 12 160
B. Peda Ammaiah TobaCCO Co., No.2 130 3 127
B. Subba Rao Tobacco Factory No.2 90 5 8.5
Pentala Kotalah Tobacco Fadory Not available

Nambur I. L. T. D. Co., Ltd. 532 181 3.51

I!tllkur Deeala Bhavaiah Tobacco Co. Not available

Prattipadu KoJlipara Subbarao Tobacco Merchant 141 5

B,o\PATLA TALUIit Peddivaripalem Rav! Subbaiab Tobacco Co. ,9 2

hlo Vallur
 (27)

TABLE 4.3-LIST OF FACTORIES (LARGE INDUSTRIAL ESTABLISHMENTS) UNDER THE

OPERATION OF THE FACTORIES ACT, 1948 FOR THE YEAR, 1962-Contd.
(RURAL)

Average number of workers

employed daily
,-------"---- -~-~
Name of Taluk Name of Villa". Name of J-actory Persons Males Female s
(I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6)
---- -~ ---------_--- - - --

GUNTUR DISTRICT (Rural)-Contd.

BAPATLA TALUIC- Concld. Pedanandipadu laYabharat Tobacco Co. 98 4 94

Jayabharat Tob,cco Co., No.2 III 42 91

Konunur I. L' T. D. Co., Ltd. 772 232 540

Adusumalli The N. r. C. of India Ltd. 792 34 758

Aonambhotlavaripalem V. Venkateswarlu Tobacco Exporter 129 S 124

h,i 0 Oaroepudi B. Venkateswarlu Tobacco EXporter Not available
Ch. Santaiah Tobacco Co. Not available

Parchur Ganta Oopalakrishnaiah Chowdary Tobacco Factory 96 S4 42

1. L. T. D. Co., Ltd. 1,028 388 640
Kolla Venkatanarayalla Tobacco EXporters 500 30 470
Upputur Subbaiah Tobacco Co. 36 2 34
Ktistamasethi Narayana Rao Tobacco Co. 43 2 41
Oadde Narayana Tobacco Co. 35 35
Kalla Pullaiab Tobacco Co. SO 2 48
Marlapati Govindiah Tobacco Co. Not available
Malladi Pothuraju Tobacco Co. 20 20
Venkateswara Tobacco Co. 6 3 3
Bogadi Anjaneyulu Tobacco Co. 30 30
C. Anan tha Sesbachar),a Tobacco Co. 30 30
lagarlamudi Nagaiah & Co. 47 47
Veroula Subba Rao and Co. 50 2 48
Star Tobacco Co. 32 32
K. Kri.hnamurthY Tobacco Co. Not available
Kosaoa Appa iah Tobacco Co. 41 41
Kolla Venkatanarayana Tobacco Co. Not available
Aravapalli Vcnkateswadu Tobacco Co. 37 1 36
Bandaru Venkataswamy Tobacco Co. Not available
Garimisetty Veerayya Tobacco Co. 19 1 18
Sri Venkateswara Tobacco Co. 20 20
Somapalli Yenkate.warlu Tobacco Co. 48 2 46
B. Venkateswarlu Tobacco Co. Not available
Kolla Tirupathi Rayudu & Cb. Konaiah Tobacco Co., No.2 42 4 38
Kodali Mallikharjunarao Tobacco Co. 46 1 45
Kolla Thlrupatira),udu Tobacco Co. 150 7 143

lammulapalem Annabathina Venkatasubbaiah Tobacco Co. Not available

Tottempudl Venkaiah Toba~co Co. 29 3 26
K. Ramaiah & K. R. K. Murthy Tobacco Co. 176 176
Ganap:lvaram Maddi Venkataratnam Tobacco doale. 792 25 767
Inkollu Hazi Syed Garoor Sdheb and Bros., Tobacco Factory Not available
Hazi SYed Garoor Saheb and Bros., Tobacco Factory Not available
Ghanta Veeraiah and Co., Tobacco Co. Not available
ONGOLS TALUIC Thimmasamudram The Thimmasamudram Tobacco Expo.ling Co. 34 8 26

Medarametla The B.LT. Corporation Ltd. 363 25 338

blo Bodduvanipalem Golden Tobacco Co. 638 16 622
East India Tobacco Co. 348 16 332
K. Ramaiah and K.R.K. Murthy Tobacco Co. 131 131
Chegu Krishnamurthy and Co., Tobacco Exporters 89 13 71
P. Somasundaram Tobacco Co 247 6 241
Maddipadu Padarthy Ratnam and Co" Tobacco Co. 150 3 147
Sulemankhan and Mahabubkhan Tobacco Co. 69 3 66
I.L.T.D. Co., Ltd. 585 184 401
Seetharampuram Deshiraju Ramarao & Co., Tobacco Exporters 112 1 111
CheEu Krishnamurthy and Co., Tobacco Co. 169 18 lSI
Kolla Venkatanarayana Tobacco Co. 250 2S 225
M. Rajaiah Tobacco Co. 8 8
M. Venkateswara Rao and Co., Tobacco Co. 306 3 303
Vlrainia East Coast Tobacco Corporation 118 8 110
 (28)

TABLE 4.3-LIST OF FACTORIES (LARGE INDUSTRIAL ESTABLISHMENTS) UNDER THE

OPERATION OF THE FACTORIES ACT, 1948 FOR THE YEAR, 1962-Col1td.
(RURAL)

Average number of workers

employed daily
,.-_ _ _ _ . . L _ _ _ -

_
~
Name of Taluk Name of Village Name of Factory Persons Males Females
(I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6)

GUNTUR DISTRICT (Rural)-Contd.

ONOOl.£ TALuK-Concld. See tharampuram Maddi Venkalaratnam Tobacco Co. 134 4 130
G. Anjireddi and Co., Tobacco Co. 169 9 160
Nandipadu A.S. Krishna and Co., (p) Ltd. 328 S 323
Trovagunta Navabharat Tobacco Co. 8S S 80
A.S. Krishna and Co., (p) Ltd. 117 1 115
K, Ramaiah and K.R.K. Murthy Tobacco Co. 132 132
Talluri Lakshmi Kolayya Tobacco Co. 190 4 186
Sri Jaya Bharal TObacco Co. 23 1 22
M. Sri Rama Murthy Tobacco Co. Not available
Rallapotu Ven!<ataswami Tobacco Co. Not available
Noone Adiseshaiah Tobacco Co. 49 (; 43
K. V. Raghavacbary Tobacco Co. Not available
Kanakam Chowdaiah Tobacco Co. Not aVailable
Grandhi Pitcbaiah Tobacco Co. Not available
Desu Venkataswamy Tobacco Co. 41 41
Edugundlapadu Maddali Ramulu Sastry Tobacco Co. 190 10 180

Tangulur I.L.T.D. Co., Ltd. 866 276 590

Kamani Ramaiab Tobacco Co. Not available
A.S. Krishna and Co., (p) Ltd. 428 4 424
Pokuri Krishnaiah Tobacco Co.
Tottempudi Kotaiah Tobacco Co.
Gorantla Lakshminarasaiah Tobbaco Co. 76 S 71
Chevutur Rattaiah Tobacco Co. Not available
T.V. Krishnaiab Tobacco Co.
R. Venkaleswarlu Tol>acco Co. Not available
Soutbern Leaf Tobacco Co. 204 6 198
Chebrolu Chenchayya Tobacco Co. Not available

Thurpunaidupalem Damacherla Somaiah Tobacco Co. sO 10 40

a, Ayyanna Tobacco Co. IS' 6 ISO

NARASARAOPET TALUK Manllkondavaripalem K. Ram.reddi aud Co., Tobacco Co. 68 68

Pasumarru Maddi Venkataratnam Tobacco Re-drying Factory 2,055 230 1,825
Chemi ligan Ii Adinarayana Tobacco Co. 162 7 ISS
G. Venkala Subbaiab Tobacco Dealer Not available
Bb. V. Tbirumalarao Tobacco Co. Not aVailable
J. Venkatasubbaiah Tobacco Co. Not available
GopaJam Veeraraghava Rao,
G. YegnanarayanaTobacco Exporters 76 4 72
G.D.N. Prasad Tobacco Dealer Not available
Gottipati Sri Hari Das Narayana 112 S 107
Sk. Adam Saheb Tobacco Dealer 49 2 47
Munagal. Mastanaiah Tobacco Dealer Not available
Murlkipudi Kandimaila Ragbavayya and Ramamurthy Tobacco Co. 752 2$ 727

TJ!XTILES

Spinning, Weaving and finishing of Textiles Cotton Mills

OUNTUR TALUX Pedakakani Hemalata Textiles Ltd. 710 64.2 6S

WOOD EXCEPT FURNI!URE

Saw Mills
BAPATLA TALUK Perala Sri Venkateswara Saw Mill B 8
 .(2.9)

TABLE 4.3-LIST OF FACTORIES (LARGE INDUSTRIAL ESTABLISHMENTS) UNDER THE

OPERAnON OF THE FACTORIES ACT, 1948 FOR THE YEAR, 1962-Contd.
(RURAL)

Average number of workers

employed daily
r-----__)----- ---...
Name of Taluk Name of Villaae Name of ractorY Persons Males Females
(I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6)

GUNTUR DISTRICT (Rural)-ConcTd.

BASIC CHEMICALS AND INCLUDING FERTILIZERS

Artificial Manures

HARASARAOPET TALU~ Santhamagulur Nagariuna Manure Works Not available

MANUFACTURE OF MISCELLANEOUS CHEMICAL PRODUCTS

Matchn

GUNTUR TALUK Nambur Sri Hanuman Fire Works 23 23

MANUFACTURE OF NON-METALLIC MINERAL PRODUCTS NOT ELSEWHERE CLASSIPIED

Stone drnsing and crushing

PALNAD TALU~ Rentachintsla Viiayalaksbmi Industries 24 20 4

Varalakshmi Industries 17 9 8

Others

TENALI TALUK
Nandiv.luau Sri Vasavi Kanyakaparsmeswari
Cement Pipe and Rice Pounding Mill Il 12

AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS

Manchtkallu Field MaCbinery Workshop

PALNAD TALUK Not available

MACHINERY (EXCEPT ELECTRICAL MACHINERY)

Manufacture of Machinery (except Electrical Machinery)

GENERAL AND JOBBING ENGINEERING

ONGOLE TALU~ Seetbanag aram P.W.D. Workshop Not available

GAS MANUFACTURE AND DISTRIBUTION

GUNTUR TALUK Nowll1r Andhra Gas Corporation 15 13

Koppl1ravur The Oriental Carbonic Gas Industry 21 21

SANITARY SERVICES. PUMPING AND SEWAGE

TENALI TALUK Sangamjagarlamudi Government Municipal Water Works Not available

 (30)

TABLE 4.3-LIST OF FACTORIES (LARGE INDUSTRIAL ESTABLISHMENTS) UNDER THE

OPERATION OF THE FACTORIES ACT, 1948 FOR THE YEAR, 1962-Contd.
(URB AN)

Average number of workers

employed daily
,----...)._-----.
Name of Taluk Name of Town Name of Factory Persons Males Females
(I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6)

GUNTUR DISTRICT (Urban)

PROCESS I\LUED 'IO I\GRICllL'IURll

Gins and presses; Cotton Ginning and Baling

GUNTUll TALUK Guntur The Patel Cotton Co. 83 36 47

Narasaraopet Sri Narasimh. Cotton Press Co., Ltd. 77 29 48

NARASARAOPET TALUK
Sri Lakshmi Gin and Oil Mill 41 30 11
Guntur Merchant', Cotton Press Co., Ltd. 80 32 48
V. Venkataratnam and Sons Ginning and Oil Factory 81 72 9
V. V. Chnlapati Rao and Sons Gin and Oil Factory 38 31 7
Miryala Venkateswarlu Gin and Oil Factory Not available
Sri Sntyanarayana Swamy Gin and Oil Factory 34 30 4
Sri Sankaranarayana Gin and Oil Factory 40 38 2

VINUKONDA TALUK Vinukonda Sri Venkateswara Ginning and Rice Factory 20 20

Sri Satyanarayana Gin and Oil Factory 29 9 20
Patan Subhan Sahib Rice and Ginning Factory I) 5 4

PALNAD TALUK Macherla Sri Lakshmi Chennakesava Ginning and Groundnut Factory 48 17 31
/

IATTENAPALLE TALUK Sattenapalle Sri LakshminaraYana Gin and Oil Mill Not available
No.1 Ginning and Groundnut Oil Mill 20 20

FOOD EXCEPT BEVERAGES

MANUFACTURING of DAIRY PRODUCTS

Guntur Lakshmidas Premil-Ghee Packers 14

GUNTUll TALUK
Chandaji Khubaii & Co., Ohee Factory 25

MANUFACTURE OF GRAIN MILL PRoDUCTS

Rice Mi/ls

Guntur Sri Gopalakrishna Rice Mill 34 22 12

GUNTUR TALUK
Sri Rama K ri.bna Rice Mill 25 13 12
Bhara! Lakshmi Rice Mill 21 13 8
Sri Venkateswara Rice Mill Not available
Sri Krishna MerCantile Rice Factory 18 8 10
Sri Venkateswara Rice Mill 33 20 13
Bhuvaneswari Rice Mill 30 16 14
Sri Satyanara)'aoa Rice Mill 5 1 4
Sri Lakshml Ganesh Rice Mill 20 10 10
Sri Sivasankara Rice Mill 19 10 9
Sri Bruhaspathl Rice Mill 7 4 3
Dhanalakshmi Rice & Flour Mill 1 1
Sri Saibaba Rice Mill Not. vallable
Kesari Rice & Flour Mill Not available
Sri RacJhakrisbna Rice Working Co. 1 1

Tadepalle Sri Vijliyalakshmi Rice & Huller Mill 3 2

Manllalagiri Sri Hemalatha Ramallngeswara Rice and Oil Mill Not available
Sri R"makrishna Rice Mill 48 23 25
Katta Anjaiah Sons Huller Mill 1 1
Kosuru Anjaiah Huller Mill 6 2 4

Tenali The Tenall Ramatingeswara Rice Factory 92 51 41

'ti:NI\\.\ T I\LU"
Sri Lakshmi Rice & Oil Mill 37 18 19
Sri Venugopala Rice & Oil Mill 74 59 15
Sri Raja Lak.hmi Rice & Oil Mill 6S 39 25
Sri Muralikrishna Rice & Oil Mill 44 23 U
Sri Santhi Rice Mill 69 37 32
 (31)

TABLE ".3-LIST OF FACTORIES (LARGE INDUSTRIAL ESTABLISHMENTS) UNDER THE

OPERATION OF THE FACTORIES ACT, 1948 FOR THE YEAR, 1962-Contd.
(URB AN)

Average number of workers

employed daily
r-_ _ --L _ _ _ - - .

Name of Taluk Name of Town Name of Factory Persons Males Females

(1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6)

GUNTUR DISTRICT (Urban)-Contd.

TENALI TALur.-Conc1d. Tenali Sri Lakshmi Satyanarayana Rice and Oil Mill 74 46 28
Sri Seetharama Rice Mill 45 24 21
Sri Rajarajeswari Rice Mill 98 52 46
Sri Bharat Lakshmi Ric. Mill 32 11 IS
The Tenali Sri Venkateswara Rice Factory 40 23 17
Sri Krishna Tripurasundari Rice Mill 23 12 11
Kommuri Hanumantharao & S. Venkateswarlu RiCe Mill 32 19 13
Sri Parva thi Parameswara Rice Mill 45 22 23
Andhra Rice & Flour Mill 17 1 10
Sri Jayalakshmi Rice Mill 26 l' 11
Sri Annapurna Rice Mill 2 1 1
Sri Raghava Rice Mill 16 8 8
Kisan. Rice Mill 12 9 3
Janatha Rice Mill 3 3
Sri Lakshmi Narasimha Rice and Oil Mill 24 10 14
Satyanarayana Rice Mill 18 18
Sri Adi Lakshmi Kameswari Rice and Flour Mill 16 10 6
Ratnam Rice Mill 20 9 11
Gopalakrishna Rice Mill 30 13 17
Sri Satyanarayana Rice, Hulling and Flour Mill 2 2
Sri Jayalakshmi Rice and Flour Mill Not available
Lakshmi Rice and Lime Mortar Mill 3 3
Vijaya Power Rice Mill 1 1
Indira Rice Mill Not available
Sri Lakshmi Satyanarayana Rice and Flour Mill Not available
Gajalakshmi Rice Mill 2 2
Durga Rice and Flour Mill 15 13 2
Chebrolu Sri Salyanarayana Rice Mill 30 24 6
Sri Malleswara Rice Mill 8 1 1
Sri Rajaraieswari Rice Mill 18 10 8
Sri SatYanarayana Rico and Flour Mill 1 1
Dhanalaxmi Rice Mill 2 2

anAl-La TALUIt Repalle Sri Seetharamanianeya Rice Mill 23 IS 8

Sri Lakshmi Sa tyanarayana Rice Mill 74 33 41
Radhakrishna Rice Mill 56 45 11
Mahalaksbmi Rice and Flour Mill 24 21 3
Sri Ramakrishna Rice Mill 64 52 12
Sri Rama Krishna Rice Mill 18 13 5

Battiprolu Sri Balakrishna Rice and Bone Mill 33 31 2

Sri Kanyakaparameswari Rice Mill 25 23 2
Sri Venkataramachandra Vitaleswara Rice Mill 43 36 7
Sri Satyanarayana Rice Mill 16 13 3
Srj Bapuii Salyanarayana Rice Mill Not available

Addepalle inclnded in Sri Azad Rice Mill 11 9 2

Battiprolu Town

BAPATLA TALUK BapatIa Sri Vijayalakshmi RiCe Mill Not available

Sri Lakshmi Satyanarayana Rice Mill 30 18 12
Sri Dhanalakshmi RiCe Mill 29 17 12
Sri Venkateswara Rice Mill 18 8 10
Koteswara Huller Mill Not available
Sri Satyanarayana Rice Mill Not available
Sri Lakshmi Sa tyanarayana Rice Mill Not available
Sri Viiayalakshmi Rice Mill 18 8 10
Sree SeetaramanjaneYa Rice Mill 17 9 8
Sri Venka leswara Rice and Flour Mill 1 1
Sri Scetharamanianeya RiCe and Flour Mill 2 2
Sri Ramalineswara Rice and Flour Mill 2 2
Sri Krishna Oil Flour and HuHer Mill Not available
Sri KUluma Haranadha Rice and Flour Mill 2 2
Sri Subrabmanyeswara Rice Mill 30 17 13
 (32)

TABLE 4.3 -LIST OF FACTORIES (LARGE INDUSTRIAL ESTABLISHMENTS) UNDER THE

OPERATION OF lHE FACTORIES ACT, 1948 FOR THE YEAR, 1962-Contd.

(URBAN)

Average number of
workers employed daily
r----.J---~
Name of Taluk N8Q2e of Towe Name of Factory PerSons Malea Females
(1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6)

GUNTUR DISTRICT (Urban)-Contd.

BAPATtA TAtuJ{.-Concltl. Chitala Sri Vasavambika Rice Mill

Sri Sai Baba Rice Mill
17
17 ,
8 9
8

ponnur & Nidubrole Vasudeva Rice Mill 18 8 10

Sri Ramachandra varaprasada Rice Mill 50 32 1&
Sri Satyanarayana Rke Mill 47 24 23
Sri Venkateswara Rice Mill 4S 25 20
Sri Lakshmi Rice Mill 46 26 20
Sri Vijayalakshmi Rice Mill 27 15 12
Ramakrishna Rice and Flour MHI 22 6 16

Ongole Sri Balakrlslma FoundrY Rice and Flour Mill 3 3

ONOO!! TALUK
Sri Varaprasada Rice Mill 2 2
Padmavathi Timber Works Rice and Flour Mill 10 10

Narasaraopet Venkatarama Rice and Flour Mill Not availablo

NARASARAOPET TALUK

Vinukonda Nagabhushanam, RiCe and Flour Mill Not available

VIN'UJ{.ONDA TALUK
Pa tan Subhan Saheb Rice and Flour Mill 2 2

IATT!NAPALLE 1'ALUfi; Pbirangipuram Sri Cbandramouleswara Rice Mill 11 7 ..

MANUF"CTURE OF MISCELLANEOUS FOOD PREPARATIONS

Manufacture of edible oils (other than Hydrogenated)

OUNTVR TALUIC Gunlur I. KamasastrY Oil Firm 65 61 4

Motilal Hariprasad and Bro •. , Oil Mill 64 63
Andhra Cotton and Oil Mill Not available
Sri Ramakrishna Oil Mill 51 50 1
Iawahar Oil Corporation 48 38 10
Sri Radha Krishna Groundnut Oil 62 51 11
Sri Lakshmi Oil Mill 2 2
Sri Dhanalakhmi Decorticating aDd Oil Mill 4 4
Pendya!a Muralidhararao Oil Mill S 5
Pendyala Basavanjaneyulu Oil Mill 6 6
Pendyala Basavanjaneyulu Oil Mill Not available
Jakka Satyaoarayaoa Murthy Oil Mill 2 2
Yedavalli Koteswara Rao Oil Mill Not available

Mangalagiri Ch. Kankaiah Sons Groundeut Oil and RiCe Mill 24 15 9

Dhanalakshmi Rice and Oil Mill 33 19 14

Tenali Ambika Oil Press Not available

TiNALI TALUIC
Prabhakara Oil Company 4 <4
HariharanaIlda Oil Mill 7 5 :3

Chirala Sri Venkateswaraswamy Oil Mill 4 4

BAPATLA TALUIC
Ponnur & Nidubrole Sri Durga Rice and Ba ba Oil Mill 49 24 25

Onaole Sri Gopalakrisbna Oil Mill 23 %0 3

ONOOLE TALVIC
Sri Balakrishna Groundnut Oil Mill 19 11 8
Mabalaksbnli Oil Mill
Sri Parameswari Oil Mill 7 3 4
Sri Venkateswara Oil Mill Not available
Addanki Sri Ramanjaneya Groundnu t and Oil Factory 21 16 :s
Naralaraopet Sastry Oil Mill Not available
NA&AS"RAOPET TALUK
Sri Venkateswara Swamy Groundnut Oil Factory 42 38 4
Sri Sarveswara Groundnut and Neem Oil Mill 10 10
Kothamasu Venkatapullarao Castor Oil Factory 17 13 4
K. Balakota1ah Castor Oil Factory 13 13
K.V. Narasimham Castor Oil Factory 18 13 5
K. Balakotaiah and Sons Castor Oil Factory 18 14 of
 (33)

TABLE 4.3-UST OF FACTORIES (LARGE INDUSTRIAL ESTABLISHMENTS) UNDER THE

OPERATION OF THE FACTORIES ACT; 1948 FOR THE YEAR, 1962-Contd.
(u RB A N)

Average number of workers

emplo)ed daily
r------"--------,
Name of Taluk Name of Town Name of Foe tory Persons Males Females
(I) (2 ) (3) (4) (5) (6)

GU :-lTUR DISTRICT (Urb3n)-Contd.

NARASARAOPET TALUK Narasaraopet K. Rama Rao Castor Oil Factory 17 13 4

M. Balaramamurthy and A. Rama Rao Castor Oil Factory Not 8vai !able
Majeti Narayanarao Castor 011 lactory 17 13 4
Chilakaluripet Sri Krishna Oil Mill Not available-

Vinukonda Godavarthi Pandurangarao Castor Oil FactorY 19 15

VINUKoNDA TALUK 4

Saltenapalle Yedukonda1a Venkateswara Rice, Flour and Oil Mill 11 5

SATTENAPALLE TALUK 6
Devarapalli Appa Rao Castor Oil Factory Not available

Hydrogenated Oil Industry

Tadepalle East Coast Food Products 58

GUNTUR TALUK 58

Coffu curing works

Guntnr Planters Coffee Propaganda 37

GUNTUR TALUK 37

Cashewnut lndustry

BAPATLA TALUK Vetapalem , The Indian Cashew Manufacturing Company Not available
Bharat Cashew l\Ianuf'!.C turing Company 8
3 S
Indian Cashew Manufacturing Company 12
6 6
Sri Radha .. rishnaiah Cashewnut Factory 35
IS 20
Sri Subrabmaoyeswara Cashew Maoufacturing Company 35
10 25
Chunduri Lakshmanaswamy and Company 15
4 11
Sri Ven)..at .. Kusuma Haranadha Cashew Manufacturing Company 45
B 30
Sri Satyanarayana Cashew lndustrie. 57
9 48
Balaji Cashew Manufacturing Company S2
14 38
Bharat Ca.hew Manufacturing Company 31
6 2S

SOFT DRINKS AND CARBONATED WATER INDUSTRIES

Sofl Drinks

TENALl TALUK Tenali Welcome Soda Fountain 9 9

TOBACCO

Beedi

T£NALI TALUK Tenali Syed Abdul Sattar Beedi Factory Not available
BAPATLA TALUS Vetapalem Ranam Beeui Factory
Na vrang Beedi Factory
77 77 ...
Not available

Othtrs

GUNTUR TALUK Guntur City A. S. Krishna and Company (Private) Limited 358 16 342
Golden Tobacco Company (Private) Limited 932 76 856
R.V.S. Rao Tobacco Company 38 2 36
United Tobacco Packers (Private) Limited 44 26 18
Gowri Sankar Tobacco Corpora tion 114 90 24
M. Venkateswara Rao & Co., Tobacco Exporters 904 76 82¥
The B.I.T. Corporation Limited Redrying Factory 907 225 682
The Guntnr Tobacco Limited 406 36 370
K. Ramaiah and K.R.K. Murthy Tobacco Redrying Factory 1,035 94 941
T. Venkatappayya and Sons Tobacco Redrying Factory 536 48 488
K. Ramaiah and K.R.K. Murthy Tobacco Faclory 234 13 221
Majeli and Aka Tobacco Redrying Factory 195 75 120
Burugu Viswanadham Bros., Tobacco Redrying Factory 240 20 220
N.T C. of India Limited Tobacco Redrying Factory 665 71 594
 (34)

TABLE 4.3-UST OF FACTORIES (LARGE INDUSTR[AL ESTABLISHMENTS) UNDER THE

OPERATION OF THE FACTORIES ACT, 1948 FOR THE YEAR, 1962-Contd.
(U RB AN)

Average number of workers

employed daily

Name of Taluk Name of Town Name of Factory

r-----_
Persons
_}.,__-.-~---.
Males Females
(I) (2) (3) (4) (5) t 6)
----.-.--~---~------

GUNTUR DISTRICT (Urban)-Contd.

OUNTUIl TALUIt GUDlur Cit7-Colltd. East India Tobacco Company 960 88 872
Narahari and Choudari Tobacco Redrying Factory 475 70 405
Commercial Tobacco 182 28 154
Polisetli SOOlasundram Tobacco Company 479 3S 444
Padarthy Ratnam & Co., Limited No. II 506 20 486
Southern Tobacco Packers 210 11 199
SUD Cure Tobacco CompallY 125 5 120
Kommineni Venkateswara Rao Tobacco Company 297 10 287
Padarthy Ratnam & Co., Tobacco Company 101 6 95
Pokuri Subba Rao Tobacco CompanY 75 5 70
Famous leaf Tobacco Company 74 1 73
Murthy Trading ComPany 53 2 5l
Mahavir Tobacco Company 160 10 150
M.V.S. Rao & C.,., Tobacco Company 46 6 40
T.S. Palaniappa Tobacco C0mpany 71 5 66
G. Veeranjaneyu\u 1{)bac~o Company 100 100
Bommidala Purnaiah Tobacco Company 120 10 110
The Rosan Tobacco Cornpan) 144 3 141
Mercantile Tobacco Corporation Not available
D.N. Murthy and Sons 54 4 50
K.V. Ramaiah and COlupany 34 3 31
Asaram Mobanalal Tobacco Powdering Factory 40 5 3S
BOQlmidala Purnaiah Tobacco Company 68 8 60
SUleman Khan and Mahbnb Khan Tobacco Company No. 182 16 166
Sri Yenkatappaiab nrothers TobaCCO Company Not available
K. Nagoji Tobacco Company No! available
Tadepalli Ramamurthy Tobacco Company 38 38
Ramakrishna Tradiog Company 24 2 22
Y.V.L. Narasirnha Rao Tobacco Company 63 5 58
I.L.T.D. Company Limited 864 317 547
K. Venkateswanilu Tobacco Company 64 4 60
C. V. Raghavaiah and Sons Tobacco Company 38 1 37
Chelln KrisbnamurtbY Tobacco Firm 242 17 225
G. Aniireddi & Cu., Toblceo Company Ni I retnrn received
Mareddi Sedbareddi & Co .• TobacCO Company 52 2 SO
Maddi VellkatasUbbaiah Tobacco Company 106 5 101
B.l T. Corporation Limited Depo!s 260 18 242
Uppuluri Nar.simham and Sons Tobacco Company Nil return received
J. Ayyanna Tobacco Company 51 3 48
Boli Varadaiah and Company Not available
Sul.raj Cheganaraj Tobacco Company 16 2 14
Madisotti Bfahmaiah and Company 53 2 51
Cbandaji Khubaii & Co., Tobacco Company 32 2 30
Lakshmichand Kishanlal & Co., Tobacco Company 15 1 14
KOlla Venkatramaidh Tobacco Company 65 3 62
Thallam Peraiab & Co., Tobacco Company 320 17 303
S. Balajab & Co., TobaCCO Company 42 2 40
Andhra Pradesh Tobacco Exporters Not available
The Andhra Trade Development Corporation 3[4 10 304
Bhavani Tobacco Company 24 24
POkoori Subbarao & Co., Tobacco Company 44 4 40
Pen!ala Kotaiah Tobacco EXporter 335 7 328
Tellakula Yenkaiah Tobacco Company 50 3 47
Chebrolu Hanurnaiah TobacCO Company 197 18 179
Mitlapalli Adinarayana & Co., Tobacco Company 64 4 60
Deechiraju Rama Rao & Co., Tobacco Company 507 31 476
R. Satyanarayana & Co., Tobacco Company 35 3 32
Badinedi Rarnaiah Tobacco Company 28 28
Kalluri Narasimharao and CompanY 58 1 57
Magraj Seshmal and Company 40 S H
Rangarao & Co., Tobacco CompanY 133 3 130
A. GaUupan; & Co., Tobacco Company 'Not available
K.S. Subbaiah Pillai and Company 189 <48 141
K.S. Madhava Rao 4S 4S
M.V. Subbaiah TobaCco Company Not avaiiabio
 (35)

TABLE 4.3-LIST OF FACTORIES (LARGE INDUSTRIAL ESTABLISHMENTS) UNDER THE

OPERATION OF THE FACTORIES ACT, 1948 FOR THE YEAR, 1962-Contd.
(URBAN)
-----------------.~.- ... ~~~.~~~~~.-~,~~- ~~,.~- --:--------
Averag~ number of workers
employed daily
,..-----_,!._-- _--- ~
Name of Taluk Name of Town Name of Factory Perwlls Males Females
(1) (2) ( 3) (4) (5) (6 \

GUNTUR DISTRICT (Urban)-Co11td.

GUNTUII TALUIC Guntur Clty-(Co,cld.) The Indian Country and Virginia Tobacco 328 13 315
Pentala Viswanadbam and V Ramakrishnamma Tobacc0 Company 72 3 69
Rayapati Veerayya Tobacco COmpany 61 4 57
Premier Tobacco Company 74 4 70
Polud Purushottam Tobacco Company Not available
Sri Saibaba Tobacco Company 49 7 42
Malilraj Seshmal & Co., Tobacco Merchants Not available
Goodwill Tobacco Corporation 20 4 16
G. Anjireddy Tobacco Exporters 225 10 215
Kundamal Mohanla! Tobacco CompanY Not available
Polisetty Venka teswarlu Tobacco Company 43 3 40
Chunital Velchand & Co., Tobacco Company 37' 3Z
Roya! Tobacco Company Not available
Viriginia East Coast Tobacco COrporation 229 19, 210
Kolla Tbirapatbirayudu and Ch, Konaiah Tobacco Compaoy 130 4 126
V. Gopalakrishna Murthy & Co , Tobacco Company Nil return received
Asaram Mohanlal Tobacco Company 4S 5 40
The Great India Tobacco Company 41 1 40
Puvvada Subbaiah Tobacco Exporters Not available
Hindustan Tobacco Corporation 36 36
Sri Hanuman Tobacco Compaoy 15 IS
Seshasaila Tobacco Company 28 3 2S
Mercantile TobacCo Corporation 2S4 4 250
Sulemankhan and Mehaboobkhan Tobacco Company
No.3 Godown Not aVailable
Sri Murali Krishna Tobacco Company 23 23
Navabharat S ou\h Tobacco E)';pOrters 212 16 196
Sulernankhan and Mahaboobkhan TObacco Company
No.2 Godown Not available
I, Govindarao Tobacco Exporters 61 2 S9
The Indian Tobacco Exporters Company Not available
]ayabharat TobacCo Company 23 3 20
Venus Tobacco Company Godown No.2 33 3 30
Victory Tobacco Comp"ny S5 55
Mahavir Tobacco Company Not available
laya Trading Company Tobacco Company 31 6 25
Laksbmichand Risanlal and Company No. Godown 4 1 3
Venus TObacco Company No. I Not avaHab!e
Suremal Pakraj Tobacco Powdering Factory Not available
V. Gopalakrishna Murtby Tobacco Merchant 62 6 S6
Kolla Venkateshwarlu Company 99 3 96
Ajad Tobacco Trading CompanY 362 6 356
Navabbaratb Enterprises (Private) Limited 240 32 208
Chegu KrislJna Murthy Tobacco Company 328 38 290
Kakarlapudi Ramamurtby Raju Tobacco Company 70 4 66
Kakuleswara Swamy Tobacco Company Not available
Manlalagiri I.L.T D Company Limited 94 44 SO
The N. T.C, of India Limited 579. 23 556
The 8.1.1'. Corporation Limited 42S 19 406
Yenigalla Thataiah and J, Ramakrishnulu Tobacco Company 126 4 122
Ch. Ramakote;",ara Rao T, bocco Company 28 3 25
Ravuri Ramakotaiah Tobacco Godo'\>n No. n 133 3 130
Veoisall Tataia hand J. RamakrhhnUlu Tobacco Godown No.2 84 3 81

aAPATl-A TALUIC Chlrala J.l.T.D. Company Limited 3,851 1,706 2,145

Ponnnr & Nidubrole JaJadi Nara.imham Tobacco Company Not available
Devarapalli Ramaswami Tobacco Company Not available
Guduru Siviah Tobacco Company Not available

ONGOLE TALUK Onl018 Southern Leaf Tobacco FactorY Not available

I.L,T.D. Company Limited 1,129 353 '176
B I. T. Corporation 314 17 297
N.T.C. of India Limited 1,021 47 974
Sou thern Leaf Tobaceo Company 113 8 lOS
 (36)

TABLE 4.3-LIST OF FACTORIES (LARGE INDUSTRIAL ESTABLlSHMENTS) UNDER THE

OPERATION OF THE FACTORIES ACT, 1948 FOR THE YEAR, 1962-Contd.
(URBAN)

Average number of workers

employed daily
r-_ _ _ J.,_ _ _ _ _ - ,

Namo of Taluk Name of Town Name of Factory Persons Males Fomales

(1) (2) (3) (4) (s) (6)

GUN1"UR DISTRICT (Urban)-Colltd.

Chilakaluripet Kllndimlllla Raghavaiah and Ramamurthy Tobacco Redrying

NARASARAOPBT TALUK
Factory 2,035 161 1,&74
Chundi a"nganayakulu Tobacco Redrying factory 30 1:; 17
Navabbarat Peasants' Tobacco Company 95 j 94
Ale Krjshna Reddy Tobacco Factory 242 6 236
K. Ramaiah and K.R.K. Murthy Tobacco COmpany 1.50 1 143
Grandhi Apparao Tobacco Company 70 3 67
Ganta Kotilingam Tobacco Company 126 3 123
Kakkera Ddsaiab Tobacco Company Not available
N.T.C. of India Limited Not available
I.L.T.D. Company Limited 892 356 S36
Kolla Tirupatbi Rayudu and Ch. Konaiah TobaCCO Exporters lS~ 3 152
Na&hbali Rosaiab Tobacco Company 4\ \ 40
Kotha Subba Rao Tobacco Company 102 3 99
Tbo IndIa Country and Virginia Tobacco Company 193 10 183
Cheau Krl6bnamurthy Tobacco Company Nil returrl recicved
Kakkera Dasaiab & Co., Tobacco CompanY Not available
Vejandla Ramllin Tobacco Company 41 2. 39
P. R. Balaramacharyulu Tobacco Company
K. P. Lingaro robacco Company 36 2 34
1l.1.T. Corporation Limited 312 28 284
A. S. Krisbna and Company 89 I &8
Bendapuui Brothers Tobacco COlllpany Not available
The Standard Tobacco COlllPany 3& 2 36
United Tobacco Company Not available
Kakkera Dasaiab and Company Not available
Gotden Tobacco Company ,Pd,ate) Limited Not available
Pip pella Venkateswaruln TobaccO Company Not available
Kalla Venkalanarayana Tobacco Exporters 291 5 286
U. Anjireddy & "':0., Tobacco CoOlpany 191 4 187
United Tobacco Company Not available
Poluri Purusbotb.m TobacCO Dealer Not available
East India TobaCCO Company S6S S6S
Yerra Ankamma TObacco Company 70 70
The lndi an TobacCo Cor pot alion 62 2 60
Padarth), KatnaOl & Co., Tobacco Company lOS lOS
Delillht Tobacco Company Not available
Pent"la Vlswanadbam & Co., Tobacco Company 45 .z 43
Ravuri Veelaiah TObacco Company 3S ~S
Chinna Venkal~Swara Reddi Tobacco Company 25 2. 23
Audhra Traac Develo.ment Corporation 99 , 94
Dhnllipalla Lhina Veeraiah Tobacco Company 35 35
Kakkera Da,aiah & Co., Toba"co Godown No.5 NDt available
Golden Tobacco Company ~Private) Limited 882 82 800

IATTI!NAl'ALLE TALUS; Saltenapall e I.L.T.O. Company limited 766 402 364

TEXTlU,s

SPINNING, WEAVING AND FINISHING OE TEXTlLE.S

Jute Mills

GUNTUR TALUJt Gunlnr Sri Bhajarang Jute Milia Limited 1,295 1,110 18S

CORD"GE, ROPE AND TWINE INDUSTRIES

TENAL! TALUK Tcaall Sur;ya ,Tradiog Company Not available

Prabhakar Thread Milia 15 6 9

NARASARAOPET TALUIC Nar •• araopet Industrial Home, D.L.C. Mission 26 25

M"NUFACTURE OF TEXTILES NOT ELSEWHERE CLASSIFIED

Others

GUNTUR TALUS; Malliia Ialliri Co-operative Handloom Research Devel()pment Centre 12 S4 18

Bleaching and filli6hinll plallt, A.H. W.C.S., Ltd. Not Itvailabl.
 (37)

TABLE 4.3-LIST OF FACTORIES (LARGE INDUSTRIAL ESTABLISHMENTS) UNDER THE

OPERATION OF THE FACTORIES ACT, 1948 FOR THE YEAR, 1962-Contd.
(URBAN)

Average number of
workers employed daily
r-----....L--- __ -..
Name of Taluk Name of Town Name of Factory Person. Male. Females
(1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6)

GUNTUR DISTRICT (Urban)-Contd.

SATTENAPALLE TALUK Phirangipuram A.H.W.C.S. Ltd. 33 24 9

FOOT WEAR AND WEARING APPAREL AND MADE UP TEXTILE GOODS

Clothing

BAPATLA TALUK Cbirala Andhra Dress Manufacturing Company 25 25

Sri Venkatesbwara Dress Manufacturing Company Not av.. ilable

WOOD EXCEPT FURNITURE

Saw Mills

GUNTUR TALUK Guntur Sri Lakshmi Saw Mill 7 7

Sri Krisbna Saw Mill 6 6
Sri Saibaba Saw Mill 6 6

BAPATLA TALUK Chiral. Sri SatyanaraYana Saw Mill Not available

Poanur & Nidubrole Sri Vijaya Saw Mill 10 10
Satyanarayana Saw Mill 11 )I
Sri Haribaba Saw Mill 11 11
Sri Jayalaksbnll Saw Mill Not available
Krisbna Saw Mill Not available

NARASARAOPET TAL UK Naralaraopet Sri Tirupati Venkateswara Saw Mill 5 S

Veaugopalakrhbna Saw Mill 4 4

FURNITURE

Wooden Furniture

GUNTUR TALUK Guotur Training-com-Production Centro in Carpentry Not av,dlable

Sri Satyanarayana Furniture Works Not avaiiable
Sri Krisbnasramam Harijaa lodustrial Scbool 29 29
Maogalasiri Rural Community Work sbop Not available

NARASARAOPET TALUK Narasaraopet K. Narayana & Co., Camp Furniture works Not available

Metal

,(lUNTUR TALUK Guntur Heera Steel ManufactUring Company Not available

PRINTING, PUBLISHING AND ALLIED INDUSTRIES

Leiter Press, Lithographic Printing and Book Bindinll

GUNTUV. TALUK Guntur Devanagiri Power Press 28 28

Lutbern Press Not available
SbiVaji POWer Press 16 16
Welcome Press Private Limited 26 26
Sbivaji Binding Press Not available
]an~kiram Binding Works Not available

TBNALI TALUK Tenali Bhara thi Press 12 12

Sri Venka t.swara Press Not available
Nalanda Press IS 15
Andhra Ra tna Power Press IS IS
Jana Idram Press 11 11
National Printing Press Not available
Jyoti Press 10 10
The Orient Power Press l7 27
Guntur District Co-operative Prinlioll Prelii 11 17
Sivaji POWIlt Preas 6 6
 (38)

TABLE 4.3-LIST OF FACTORIES (LARGE INDUSTRIAL ESTABLISHMENTS) UNDER THE

OPERATION OF THE FACTORIES ACT, 1948 FOR THE YEAR, 1962-Contd.
(URBAN)

Average number of workers

employed daily
,-----_.!------"""'""
Name of Taluk Name of Town Name of FactorY Persons Males Feroales
(1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6)

GUNTUR DISTRICT (Urban)-Contd.

TANNERIES AND LEATHER FINISHING

GUNTU& TALUK Guntur V. M. Syed Ahmed & Co., Tannery 36 36

RUBBER AND RUBBER PRODUCTS

Manufacture of Rubber and Rubber Products-Tyres

GUNTUIl TALUK Guntur O.K. Tyre Full Circle Retreading Company 7 '1

BASIC CHEMICALS INCLUDING FERTILIZERS

Artificial Manures

Tadcpalle Shab Wallace & Co., Ltd., Easl India Distilleries 33 33

GUNTUI( TALUIt
Parry Ltd., & Andhra Fertilizers 314 314
Mysore InsectiCides Co., Ltd. 22 22
Mysore Fertilizers Co. 34 32 2
Shab Wallace Co., ltd., Super phosphate Godown No. II 12 12
Hindustan Fertilizers and Bone Mills 30 28 2
Mangalagiri Sri Srinivasa Bone Mills 20 14 6

BAPATLA TALUK Chira)a Sri Bharat Manures Development Company 23 13 12

ONGOLE TALuK Onlole Andbra Agricultural Industries 11 6 S

VINUKONDA TALUK Vinukonda Sri Jay.dakshmi Manure Works 13 5 8

Olhers

BAPATLA TALUK Vetapalem K.V. Brothers Perfumery Works 26 6 20 ,

Sri Kasiviswanadham & Co., Perfumery 23 3 20
Sri Bhavani Agarbathi Co. Not available

MANUFACTURE OF POTTERY, CHINA AND EAR THENW ARE

GUNTUR TALUK Tadepalle Andbra Provincial Pottery Ltd. 2S 22 3

MANUFACTURE OF CEMENT

OUNTUR TALUK Tadepalle Assaciated Cement Co., Ltd. Not avajlable

PALNAD TALUK Macherla Sri Balakrishna Cement Ltd. 187 187

MANUFACTURE OF NON-METALLIC MINERAL PRODUCTS NOT ELSEWHERE CLASSlfll!D

Others

GUNTUI'. TAlUK Guntur Andhr,a Cemen t Pipes and Building Products Not available

TENALI TALUK Tenali Sri Krishna Cement Works 16 16

PALNAD TALUK Macherl. Kumar Cement Products 15 13 2

MANUFACTURE OF METAL PRODUCTS (EXCEPT MACHINERY AND TRANSPORT EQUIPMENT)

Metal containers and steel trunks

OU NTUB TAULK Guntur Saib. ba Trunk Factory 14 14
Sri Kali Trunk Factory Not available
Budida Sanyasirao Aluminium Vessels polishinll Factory S S
 ( 39)

TABLE 4.3-LIST OF FACTORIES (LARGE INDUSTRIAL ESTABLISHMENTS) UNDER THE

OPERATION OF THE FACTORIES ACT, 1948 FOR THE YEAR, 1962-COlltd.
(URBAN)

AverJ.ge number of workers

employed d3ily
,--- _ _ _ _ _ _ 1_ _ _ _

-
_
~
Name of Taluk Name of Town Name of Factory Person. Males Females
(I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6)

GUNTUR DISTRICT (Urban)-Conld.

TENALI TALUK Tenali Thallu ri Narasimharao & Co. Not available

Mareddi Ankireddi & Co. 6 6
Sri Venkateswara Met.al Works 8 8

BAPATLA TALUK Bapatla Gopalam Ramaswamy & Co. Not available

Ate/al Galvanising ~/c.

GUNTUR TALUK Guntur Sri Lakshmi Tin Industries 24 24

Metal Press Works Limited 24 24

AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS

BAPATLA TALUK Bapatla The Tractor Workshop Not available

MACHINERY (EXCEPT ELECTRICAL MACHINERY)

General and J"bbing Engineering

GUNTUR TALUK Guntur Trainin~ and Production Centre in Blacksmlthy Not available
P. GovinJraju & Sons (P) Ltd. 60 60
M Govind & Sons Engineers 14 14
Bhajiram Industries Not available
Workers Engineering and Welding Works 8 8
General Engineering and Welding Works 10 10
Sri Durga Foundry 8 8
Workers Engineeflng and Welding Works Not available
Hindustan Engineering and Welding Works 3 3
Sri Durga Engineering Works 4 4
Sri Satyanarayona Workshop 2 2
Nazir Welding Works I I
Mumtaz Engineering Works 7 7
Taj Baba Welding Works 6 6
Murali Welding Works 3 3
Mangalagirl National Engineering Works anJ Cottage Indu3tries Not available

TENALI TALUK Ten a Ii Sri Gopalakrishna Foundry Not available

Prabhak ara Engineering Works 9 9
Lakshrni Mechanical Works Not available
National Medlonical Works Not available
ONGOLE T ALUK Ongo1e V.K. Reddy and Sons Engineering Works 7 7
Balakrisha Foundry 12 12

NARASARAOPET TALUK Narasaraopet Sbaik Rahma tullah Foundry S 5

Syed Imam and Islamia F'ouudry Not available
Islamia Foundry 3 3

PALNAD TALUK Macherla Nagariunasagar Project Right Canal Workshop 120 120

l:.1olor Vehicles

GUNTUR TALUK Guntur Bezwada Motor Stores 16 16

I. L. T.D. Company Ltd. Motor VehiCles Repair Shed II II
Diesel (India) Ltd. 38 38
India Automobiles Not available
Swaraj Motor Works 6 6
A.P.S.R.T.C Depot Not available
TENALI TALUK Tenali A.P.S.R.T.C. Depot Not available
REPALLB TALUlt RepaHc A.P.S.R.T.C. Depot Not available
BAPATLA TAUK Bapatla A.P.S.R.T.C. Depot Not available
Chin1a A.P.S.R.T.C. Depot Not available
 \40)

TABLE 4.3-UST OF FACTORIES (LARGE INDUSTRIAL ESTABLISHMENTS) UNDER THE

OPERATION OF THE FACTORIES ACT, 1948 FOR THE YEAR, 1962-Conc1d.
(URBAN)

Average number of
workers employed dally
, - -_ _ _J - _ _ - - .

Name of Taluk Name of Town Name of Factory Persons Male. Females

(I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6)
-----~,--~.-.---~ ~- _- --_ ----- -.---------~~-,-----

GUNTUR DISTRICT {Urban)-Concld.

ONOOLS TALUIC Onllole A.P.S.R T.e. Depot Not available

Chavali Kotaiab Automobile Workshop 3 3
Chavali Venkataswamy AUlOmobile Workshop 3 3

NARASARAOPBT TALUK N arasaraopet A.p.S.R.T.C. Depot Not available

VINUKONDA TALUIC Vioukonda A.P.S.R.T.C. Depot Not available

PALNAD TALUIC Macberla A.P.S.R.T.C. Depot Not available

JEWELLERY

TENALl TALUK Tenali Andhra Fancy Jewellery Mart 5 5

Pendotha Yeokataratoam Gold & Silver Factory J2 12

PEN AND PENCIL MAKING

OUNTUR TALUK GUDtur Raynar Pen works 8 8

TI!NALI TALUK Teoali Sastry Pen Works Not available

prasad Pen Works 8 8
Kalaparishad Not available

ELECTRICITY GAS & STEAM

Electric Light and Power

GUNTUR TALUK Tadepalle Receiving Slation of A P.S.E Board Not available

ONOOLE TALU"I; OOllole Hydro Sub-station of A.P.S.E. Board Not available

 (41 )

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 (42)

TABLE 5.2--CRIMINAL JUSTICE--PERSONS CONVICTED OR BOUND OVER IN

.-----------,__. ....-,,,_,....----.-, -- ..---- ...... --_.,.---__.._
..__"- -.~--~

Persons convicted or _
bound over in
Offence or nature of r------~-----
-
- -----
1954
______ _ _ _ _- -_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ -
f_~ _ _- - - - . .

1960
Proceedings 1951 1952 1953 1955 1956 1957 1958 1959
(1) (2) (3) . 4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (to) (11)

GUNTUR DISTRICT

Offences agains t public 303 459 487 361 468 436 676 679 649 711
tranquility

Murder 85 63 133 107 132 106 125 152 125 135

Culpable homicide 36 43 32 23 31 43 48 85 19 47

Rape 10 10 5 2 2 6
Hurt y,ith aggra\'ating 286 273 329 587 249 322 221 411 244 110
circumstances

Hurt with criminal force 452 341 338 424 396 414 742 449 419 531
or assault

Pacoity 61 35 41 52 3 8 21 18 12
Robhery 39 49 36 27 59 34 34 33 18 69
Theft 768 1,166 983 1,034 1,036 1,120 1,391 1,063 1,318 1,375
Other off~nces under 937 1,192 849 1,272 1,975 2,116 1,960 2,883 2,217 2,605
Ind ian Penal Code

llad Iivelihooi 5% 57 52 'H 1\)9 112 59 252 278 303

Keeping the peace 57 69 60 68 73 64 90 87 83 83
Prohibition 3,302 5,019 5,756 5,763 6,551 9,204 11,406 18,618 21,152 23,~5S

Excise Law 7 9 4 3 9 12 15 3
Municipal Law 1,432 1,823 1,919 1,308 1,686 2,820 2,191 3,288 4,202 1.024
Other offences 10, [62 12,279 9,585 10,774 11,236 12,991 16,416 20,094 26,321 2,8,888
- - -.. ------~ - - ---- -----------------~--- ------~-------.---- ---------

Source: District and Sessions Judge, Guntur

TABLE S.3--CIVIL JUSTICE

Class of Suits 1951 1952 1953 1954 1955 1956 1957 1958 1959 1960
(1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11)
-------_---_-

GUNTUR DISTRICr

Money Suits 4,054 4,675 5,850 6,964 6,945 6,743 6,366 5,826 6,187 8,219

Rent Suits
For enhancemeot of rent
Title and other Sui ts 2,213 1,953 2,001 1,894 1,675 1,845 1,666 1,740 1,482 1,592

Source: District and Sessions Court, Guntur

 (43)

TABLE SA-NUMBER OF JUDICIAL OFFICERS

, Civil Criminal

Year
,. _ _ _ _ _ -_J._ _ _ _ _ _ _ -..,.

District othe.r Judges

,-----
Sessions
- ~ -----"----------
Other
------.,
District Other Magistrates No. of
, -_ _ _ __.L_-_~ r-- _ _ _ _ _ L _ _ _
~

Judges Judges Judges Magis- Advocates

Stlpen- Hono- trates StipendiarY Honorary
diary rary
(I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10)
-- .. -~-.--

GUNTUR DISTRICT
1'95 I-52 19 6 13 16 342
1952-53 19 7 13 16 363
1953-54 2 17 2 7 13 16 373
1954-55 2 19 2 7 13 16 431
1955-56 19 7 13 25 447
1956-57 • 2 20 2 7 14 34 443
1957-58 2 20 2 8 14 34 425
1958-59 2 21 2 8 18 38 464
1959-60 2 20 2 8 20 38 503

Source: District and Sessions Judge, Guntur

TABLE 5.5-STRENGTH OF POLICE

Description of the staff 1951 1952 1953 1954 1955 1956 1957 1958 1959 1960
(1) (2) (3) (4) (5 ) (6) (7 ) (8) (9) (10) (11)

GUNTUR DISTRICT

Superintendent of Police

Asst. Supdt. of Police

Deputy Supdts. of Police 5 S 4 4 5 4 4 4 4 4

Inspectors 23 23 16 17 17 17 17 17 17 I7
Reserve [nspectors

Sub-Inspectors 102 102 93 93 99 104 105 105 105 105

Reservo Sub-Inspectors 8 8 8 10 10 10 10 10 10 10
Asst. Reserve Sub-Inspectors 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6
Head Constables

Civil 192 192 180 180 180 200 216 216 216 216
Reserve 37 37 37 37 37 37 39 39 39 39
Police Constables

Civil . 1,576 1,576 1,485 1,485 1,485 1,575 1,585 1,585 1,585 1,585
Reserve 402 402 402 402 402 402 402 402 402 402

No. of Police Stations 71 71 66 66 66 68 68 68 67 67

.--~--~

Source: Inspector General of Police, Hyderabad

 (44)

TABLE 5.6-MAJOR CRIMES REPORTED

No. of crimes reported

Year
,,----~----~-
Murder
-_--- ----- - ... ---- _ _}.._--------------- ~------- ------~
Dacoily Robbery House-Breaking Thefts tiaclUdialii Infanticide
cattle tbefts)
(1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7)

GUNTUR DISTRICT

HIs1 70 17 17 682 1,337 2

1952 94 19 27 693 1,499

1953 84 14 33 728 1,480

1954 69 19 601 1,306

1955 52 9 581 1,076
1956 56 10 672 1,407

1957 90 6 651 1,458

1958 87 3 7 614 1,4125

1959 74 5 714 1,561

1960 100 1 568 1,172 3

1961 75 3 505 1,156 2
._-----_-
Source: Inspector General of Polioe, Hyderab.d

TABLE 5.7-PROPERTY STOLEN AND RECOVERED

Percentage of case.
No. of case. in No. 0 f cases in in wbi~b property Amount of Amount of Percen tallie of value of
Ye~r which properly which property was recovered to property property property recovered
was stolen was recovered cases in which pro· stoien recovered to Ihe value of
perty was stolen (in Rupees) (in Rupees) property stolen
(I) (2) (3) (4) (5) ( 6) (7)
- - - -~----- ----- - ------------ - - - - -
GUNTUR DISTRICT

1951 1,643 674 41.23 4,7$,369 1,16,347 24.<41

1951 2,042 950 46.52 4,51,350 1,20;370 26.67
1953 2,058 955 46.40 4,74,669 1,39,950 29.48
1954 1,597 770 48,22 3,72,880 72,432 19.43
1955 1,419 786 55,39 3,27,895 1,25,359 38.23
1956 1,976 1,011 51.16 3,15,541 98,714 3),25
1957 1,939 1,175 60.60 3,71,748 1,36,622 31.02
1958 1,875 1,062 56.69 3,71,360 1,41,024 31.98
1959 1,987 1,232 62.00 3,24,868 1,07,669 33.14

1960 1,616 1,259 77.9 4,37,845 1,94,780 44.54

1961 1,487 1,229 82.65 3,74,082 1,71,250 51.23

Source: Inspector Oeneral of Police, Hyderabad

 (45)

TABLE 5.S-NUMBER OF JAILS WI1"H THEIR CAPACITY AND NUMBER OF

PRISONERS LODGED

year 1951-S2 1952-53 1953-54 19S4-5S 1955-56 1956-57 1957-58 1958-59 1959-60 1960-61
(1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11)

GUNTUR DISTiUCT
I Places of Confinl!menl

Number of jails including

subordinate jails and lock-
ups in the district 11 11 11 11 II 11 11 11 11 II
Maximum capacity of all
the jails in the dis lriet • 211 211 211 211 211 211 211 211 211 211
II Prisonl!rs at the bl!ginning of the year

Males 80 75 94 107 145 IS8 149 195 170 261

Females 4 2 4 7 3 9 8 3 5 1
Total 84 77 98 114 148 167 157 198 175 268
III Prisoners lodged in ali the jails during the year

Males 3,045 3,550 3,651 3,779 3,936 3,847 4,904 5,016 4,920 11,620
Females 98 124 85 132 109 180 255 192 191 618
Total 3,143 3,674 3,736 3,911 4,045 4,027 5,159 5,268 5,111 12,l38

Tola/ prisoners during the year (ll.nd Ill)

Males 3,125 3,625 3,145 3,886 "',081 4,005 5,053 5,271 5,090 11,831

Females 1C2 126 89 139 112 189 263 195 196 625
Total 3,227 3,751 3,834 4.025 4,193 4,194 5,316 5,466 5,286 12,506

MaXimum number of pri-

soners a t any part of the
Year 213 221 223 232 221 262 317 346 318 537

Source; Inspector General of Prisons, Hyderabad

TABLE 5.9-REGISTERED MOTOR VEHICLES

(as on 31 st March of the year)

Number of Vehicles
r------- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ---...).._-- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ,
Trucks and Lorries
r-----'-------..
Plying Far Taxi motor Private Motor Auto-
Year Total Buse. on hire private use Cars motor Cars Cycles Rick'haws
(I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7 ) (S) (9)

GUNTUR DISTRICT
1951 2,056 315 726 33 19 804 159
1952 2,204 338 773 3. 21 864 170
1953 2,322 360 818 42 22. 892 188
1954 2,412 383 846 45 24 910 204
1955 2,539 404 887 49 21 954 217
1956 2,670 429 935 53 29 998 223 3
1951 2,183 453 983 56 30 1,024 233 4
1958 2,829 460 992 58 33 1,041 240 5
1959 2,981 478 1,016 60 33 1,112 277
1960 3,161 480 1,080 62 33 1,201 306

Source: Socretary, State Transport Authority, Hyderabad

 (46)

TABLE S.IO-RECEIPTS REALISED UNDER MOTOR VEHICLES ACT

(In Rupees and Paise)

Fees for issue Fees for Tax on Motor Tax under

Feel for registra tion and renewal of issue and Fees for Miscellaneous Vehicles under M.M.V.
Year of Mo tor Vehicle. driving licences, ronewal of • permits fees M. M. V.T. (T. p. G.) Total
and subsequent conduc tor licen- fitness ccrli- Act, 1931 Act, 1952 receipts
aiteratio'ls etc. ces and badges ficales
(1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9)

GUNTUR DISTR[CT

1951-52 N.A. 3,06,934.14 N.A. N.A. 180.19 13,19,939.43 16,21,053.76

1952-53 N.A. 1,38,824.62 N.A. N.A. 112.00 17,83,136.57 19,22,073.19

1953-54 N.A. 1,38,219.38 N.A. N.A. 44,036.44 15,61,417.26 31,S76.24 17,75,309.3:2

1954-55 N.A. N.A. N.A. N.A. N.A. N.A. N.A. 24,26,712.90

1955-56 N.A. 94,585.87 N.A. N.A. 65,547.80 21,32,907.45 2,42,825.94 25,35,867.06

1956-57 N.A. 1,56,765.70 N.A. N."', 1,768.00 25,56,951.71 1,34,120.01 28,49,605.42

1951-58 N.A. 39,038.87 N.A. N.A. 81.00 30,53,391.08 1,33,348.19 32,%5,859.1.

1958-59 N.A. 20,164.23 N.A. N.A. 33,35,862.54 1,86,742.00 35,42,768.77

1959-60 N.A. 37,973.86 N.A. N.A. 4,323.00 32,82,765.46 2,55,517.81 35,80,6.0.13

1960-61 N.A. 42,571.75 N.A. N.A. 31,85,982.1l 20,28,979.35 52,",533.21

.----~--~-~----- --~.---. --_------- ------~---.

Source: Secretary, State Transport Authority, Hyderabad

Note ~ M. M. V. T. Act: Madra. Motor Vehicles Taxation Act
T. P. G. Act: Transport of passengers Goods Act
N.A. Not ascertaioable

TABLE S.ll-LAND REVENUE DEMAND AND COLLECTIONS

Dernand Collection Balance

Year ,--------..)...._--~-----.. ,-- - ---_,_---------~
Arrears
, _ _ _ _ _ -A... _ _ _ -.......

Current Arrears Curront Current Arrears

(I) (2) (3 ) (4) tS) (6) (7)

GUNTUR DISTRICT

1,37,533 82,14,186 1,22,577 80,97,125 14,956 1,17,061

1951-52
2,97,523 87,15,112 1,78,120 84,39,506 1,19,403 2,75,606
1952-53
3,87,811 88,02,668 3,G 1,113 84,04,141 86,704 3,98,527
1953-54
5,16,128 81,08,689 3,65,313 76,69,287 1,50,815 4,39,402
1954-55
13,42,797 88,89,595 10,36,640 81,18,674 3,06.157 7,70.921
1955-56
11,45,843 91,10,281 5,74,725 74,95,683 5,71,118 16,14,598
1956-57 I

49,71,826 1,22,00,447 31,43.183 91,S 1,979 12,28,643 30,48,.68

1957-58
47,65,236 1,41,10,875 35,22,0 46 1,02,05,840 12,43,190 39,0',03'
1958-59
61,10,096 1,37,34,1I4 41,51,023 1,04,66,153 19,59,073 32,61,959
195!)-60
55,75,201 1,38,22,734 25,48,282 1,16,69,518 30,26,925 21,53,216
1960-61

Source: Collector, Guntur

 (47)

TABLE S.I2-NUMBER OF 'REGISTERED DOCUMENTS AND VALUE OF PROPERTIES

TRANSFERRED
Aggregate value of property transferted
Number of Registration by regis!ered documen ts
,.-_ _ _ _- . J . - - _ _ _ _ ""-\ ,--_ - _ _ - _ _ _ _) _ _ _
No. of ------...._ Total Refunds and Total
Year Registration Immova Movable Total Affecting Affecting Total receipts drawbacks expenditure
offices blo pro- proper- immovable movable
perties ties property property
(I) (1) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7 ) (8) (9) (10) (11 )

GUNTUR DISTRICT

Rs. P. Rs. P. Rs. P. Rs. P. Rs. p. Rs. p.

1951-52 28 59,492 712 60,204 8,04,46,949.00 5,87,777.00 8,10,34,726.00 5,44,941.87 584.34 2,10,475.;:2
19.52-Sl 29 50,782 633 51,415 7,10,10,404.00 6,86,835.00 7,16,97,239.00 4,74,121.84 469.00 2,09,862.47

1953-54 29 59,431 662 60,093 8,60,08,878.00 4,96,510.00 8,65,05,388.00 5,64,046.55 163.75 2.17,310.18

1954-55 31 56,129 713 56,842 8,18,77,533.00 6,35,601.00 8,25,13,134.00 5,13,290.94 837.62 2,25,304.57
1955-56 31 67,017 768 67,785 9,16,22,489.00 7,30,692.00 9,23,53,181.00 6,10,823.19 276.19 2,34,888.69

1956-57 34 72,649 866 73,515 10,30,35,537.00 10,88,017.00 10,41,23,554.00 6,48,333.77 377.26 2,41,249.87

1957-58 36 81,004 80S 81,809 15,87,86,942.00 10,25,359.00 15,98,12,301.00 8,06,960.61 398.55 2,73,358.63
1958-59 36 74,850 870 75,720 10,66,60,45B.OQ 6,19,32(1.00 10,72,79,778.00 9,12,786.83 789.86 2,75,781.73
1959-60 37 76,374 855 77,229 10,43,78,134.00 8,38,147.00 10,52,16,281.00 13,79,548.09 437.36 2,89,671.70

1960-61 37 75,835 1,657 77,492 11,72,45,739.~9 8,88,372.00 11,81,34,111.89 14,83,259.62 819.46 3,27,097.70

Source: Inspector General of Registration and Stdmps, Hyderabad

TABLE 5.13~LIST OF COLLECTORS THAT WORKED IN GUNTUR DISTRICT FROM 1925

Name Da te of taking charge Name Date of taking charge

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

E. B. Cobbald' 1925 T. Bhaskara Rao 1944

A. C. Duff 1927 S. A. Quadir 1944
F. W. Stowart 1928 Md. Sultan Mobiuddin Hussain 1945
S. A. Venkatraman 1931 A. Dorairaj 1948
G. W. Priestley 1932 T. Prabhakara Rao Naidu 1949
S. Ranganathan 1934 N. Kanaka Sundaram 1950
D. M. Strathie 1934 S. Aruldas 1951

J. R. Bett 1936 A. R. Rajaratnam 1952

K.S. Venkatr~mall 1937 A. Krishnaswami 1953
K. C. Manadevanraja 1938 N. Ramesan 1934
S. A. Venkatraman 1939 N. Bhagavandas 1955
S. K. Chellur 1939 D. R. Sundaram 1956
S. Venkateswar811 1'J39 J. P. L. Gwynn 1957

D. I. R. Muir 1939 M. R. Pai 1958

E. C. Wood 1940 M. A. Haleem 1958

V. Ponnu Swami Pillal 1941 G. V. S. Mani 1960

Alehut. Menon 1941 P. K. Doraiswamy 1961

K. M. Unnithan 1942 N. Narayanaswamy 1961

Md. Abdul Azlz 1943 Shravan KUmar 1961

Source: The Collector, Guntur

Note: The particulars for Ihe period earlier to 1925 are not as~ertainable
 (48)

TABLE S.14-LIST OF JUDGES WHO PRESIDEQ OVER THE CIVIL OR DISTRICT AND SESSION3
COURT OF GUNTUR DISTRICT FROM 1924

Nllme Da te of taking charge Name Da te of taking charllo

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

E. P. Walsh lrd January, 1914 M. Zahiruddin 27th September, 1939

C. C. Mackay 20th June, 1927 N. S. Narasimhachari 9th Iuly, 1940

E. P. Walsh 19th December, 1927 A. Narayana Sarma 'th March, 1941

J. I. Smith 9th July, 1928 N. S. Narasimhaehari 19th April, 1941

E. P. Walsh 12th November, 1928 p. Rajallopalan 9th July, 1941

F. G. Butler 10th March, 1929 K. Srinivasau 10th Ianuary, 1942

P. Ramakrishnan 2nd March, 1943

E. p. Walsh 3rd May, 1929

I Olh July, 1929

S.A. N. Khan 8th October, 194'
V. Panduranga Rao
S. K. N. Nainar 21 st I anuary, 1946
M. Narasinga Rao 7th August, 1930
E. A. Lobo 3 rd March, 1948
V. Panduranga Rao 7th December, 1930
M. Kannababu 21st Augult,I948
K. Kalianaswamy 22nd June, 1931
Abdus Sattar 4th December, 1948
V. Panduranga Rao 6th July, 1931
V. V. Subrahmanya Nodar 30th N<)vember, 1949
O. S. Narayanaswami Ayyar 23rd September, 1931
B. L. N. Rai 10th April, 1950
P. c. Lobo 26th October, 1931
V. Satyanarayanarau 13 th September, 1952
A. S. Panchapakesa Ayyar 9th April, 1932
H. Ananthanara~ana Ayyar 6th Ol:;lober, 1955
P. C. Lobo 27th June, 1932
K. Jagannadharao 5th January, 1956
N. Chandrasekhara Anar 17th May, 1933
H. Anantanarayana Al'yar 5th March, 1956
E. G. Barter 14th February, 1935
A. D. V. Reddy (In charge) 2nd January, 1957
V. V. Subba Rao Pantulu 22nd June, 1935 R. Bha,kara Rau 22nd January, 1957
M. V HaYagreevarao 26th September, 1935 A. D. V. Reddy (Add], Charge) 22nd January, t 958
N. Gopalakrishna Rao 2nd March, 1937 Sri Sharfuddin Ahmad 11th March, 1958
M. V. Hayagreevarao 16th June, 1937 M. A. Jabbar 21st July, 1960
P. K. Ramunni Menon 26th September, 1938 A. D. V. Reddy 16th June, 1961

Source: District and Sessions Judge, Guntur

-Note: Particulars for the reriod earlier to 1924 are not ascertainable
 (49)

TABLE SERIES 6-PUBLIC HEALTH

TABLE 6.1-LIST OF MEDICAL AND PUBLIC HEALTH INSTITUTIONS

Name of Town/ No. of Name of Town/ No. of

Name of Hospital/ Village where sanctioned Name of Hospitall Village where sanctioned
Dispensary located beds Dispensary located beds

(1) (2) (3) (1) (2) (3)

GUNTUR T ALUK S ONGOLE TALUK

Government General Hospital Guntur 600 Government Hospital Ongole 30

Kuglar Hospital Guntur 175 Government LeprosY Centre Ongole 10
St. Josepb"; Hospital Guntur 164 Clough Memorial Hospital Onaole 125
Railway Dispensary GunlUt Municipal Go.ba Dispensary Ongole
E. S. I Dispensary Guntur Primary Health Centre Ithamukkala 6
T. B. Sanatorium M anga lagiri 200 do Maddipadu 6
Government Dispensary Mangala~iri do Korisapadu 6
Rural Healtb Cent.e Tadikonda 6 do Ammanabrolu 6
Zilla Parish ad Dispensary Mullur do Vemulapadu
PrimarY Health Centre Nuthakki 6 (b/o Mattipadu) 6
E. S. I. Dispensary Pedakakani Panchayat Samithi Dispensary Addanki 8
do Pothavararo
2 TENALI TALUK
Government Hospital Tenali 80 6 NARASARAOPET TALUK
Primary Health Centre Amruthalur 6
Government Hospital Narasaraopet 30
do Mulpur 6
Lady Fa tim a Hospital Narasaraopet 12S
do Kollipara 6
GOvernment Dispensary Nakarikal
do Chebrole 6
LOCal Fund Dispensary Chilakaluripeta
do Sangamiagarlamudi 6
Primary Health Cen tre ]'oIadendla
do Emani 6
do Santhamagulllr
Panchayat Samithi, Dispensary Kollur
do Edlapalle
do Intur
7 VINUKONDA TALUK

3 REPALLE TALUK Government Hospital Vinukonda 6

Primary Health Centro Ipuru 6
Government Hospital Repalle 14
Rural Dispensary Cherukupalle
(h/o Arumbaka) 8 PALNAD TALUK
Primary Health Centre Nizampatnam
Government Hospital Gurazala 20
do Macberla 30
.. BAPATLA TALUK do Karempudi 6
Bapatla Luthern General Hospital Ren tachintala 86
Government Hospital 16
Pl'imary Health Centre Uppalapadu
do Chiral. 30
do Machavaram
EVangeline Bcwth Leprosy Hospital Bapada 200
Nidubrole Panchayat Samithi Dispensary Piduguralla
EVangeline Boolh Hospital 105
Chirala do Dacbepalle
Bear Hospital 192
Railway Dispensary Bapatla
Zilla Parishad Dispensary Ponnur 9 SATTENAPALLE TALUK
Rural Dispen3ary Appikatla
do Santharavuru Government Hospital Sattenapall.
Panchayat Samithi Dispensary Cbinaganjam Holy Family Hospital Sa Itenapallo
Pandillapalle Rural Dispensary Pbirangipuram
do
Parchur Primary Health Centre AUaluru •
do
Vetapalem do CbandrajupaJem
Primary Health Cenlre
Pitt.l. varipalero Panchayat Samithi Dispensary Atchampet
do
do Daggubadu (h/o Cbamarru)

'Source: District Medical Officer, Guntur

 (50)

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TABLE SERIES 8-PRINTING PRESSES

TABLE 8.1-NUMBER OF PRINTING PRESSES AT WORK AND NEWSPAPERS AND PERIODICALS
PUBLISHED

Year
No. of
Printing ..-_ _ _ _ ----------------..A..-----_-_________ -._____ .--___
Newspapers published

presses Dailies Weeklies

,... _ _ _ _ _ '_ _ _ _ _ _ """"'"'1 ,,--_ _ _Monthlies
_ -l.. _ _ _ _ , Others
r--__
at work ..-----...1..------. .-~-A..... __ -~

Telugu English Telugu English Telugu English Telugu Enllllsh

(1 ) (2) (3) ( 4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10)

GUNTUR DISTRICT

1951-52 S9

1952-53 S9

1953-54 S9

1954-55 63

1955-56 63

1956-57 67

1957-58 72

1958-59 76

1959-60 88

Source: Colleclor, Guntur

 (61 )

TABLE SERIES 9-COMMUNICATIONS

TABLE 9.1-MAJOR ROADS

Nature of Starting Ending pOint

Name of Road Road point in the in the Length in the Names of taluks through which the
(Metalled, etc.) District District District Road passes and its length
(I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6)

GUNTUR DISTRICT

National Highways
From To
M. F. Ft. M. F. Ft. M. F. Ft. M. F. Ft. M. F. Ft.
M adrag-Calcu!ta Black topped 169 6 310 268 0 0 98 350 169 6 310 210 7 0 On gale Taluk
Road 210 7 0 234 6 0 Narasaraopet Taluk
234 6 0 268 ·0 0 Guntur Taluk
State Highways

Guntur-Dachepalle Black topred o 0 0 54 0 0 S4 0 0 o 0 0 700 Guntur Talllk

Road 700 36 2 0 Saltenapalle TalUk
36 2 0 54 0 0 Palnad TaIuk

Dachepalle-M irya 1- do 000 7 0 {) 700 000 7 0 0 Palnad Taluk

guda Road
Markapur-Vallala- do 35 4 0 44 0 66 8 4 66 35 4 0 44 0 66 Vinukonda Taluk
cberu Road
Santhamaglur-Va Ual.- do 38 0 0 59 0 0 21 0 0 38 0 0 43 4 0 Narasaraopet Taluk
cheru Road 43 4 0 59 0 0 Vinukonda Taluk

Podili-Ongole do 148 0 0 167 332 19 332 148 0 0 167 S 332 Ongole Taluk
Road
Major District Roads

Guntur-Amaravati Metalled o 0 0 21 0 0 21 0 0 000 21 0 0 Guntur Taluk

Road
Ponnekallu-Peda- dO 000 14 0 0 14 0 0 000 14 0 0 Guntur Taluk
vadlapudi Road
Guntur-Uppugun- do o 0 0 48 4 0 48 4 0 000 18 0 0 Gnntnr Taluk
duru Road
r 180 0 40 0 01
L46 0 0 47 0 0 J Bapatla Taluk
r40 0 0 46 0 01
L47 0 0 48 4 0 J Ongole Taluk

Kanuparthi-Naga- do 000 9 0 0 9 0 0 o 0 0 900 Ongole Taluk

luppalapadu Road
Trovagunta-Dasaraju-' do 000 3 0 0 o 0 000 300 Ongole T_Iuk
palli Road ,
Ongole-Pallepalem '. do 000 9 4 0 9 4 0 o 0 0 9 4 e Ongole faluk
Road
Surareddipalem-[ta- do 000 6 0 0 6 0 0 000 6 0 0 Ongole Taluk
mukkalu Road
GUntur-Bapatla-Chi- do 000 70 0 {) 70 0 0 000 7 4 0 Gnntnr Taluk
naganjam- Naga- 740 12 0 0 Ten_Ji Taluk
luppalapadu Trova- 12 0 0 58 0 0 Bapatla Taluk
gunta Road 58 0 0 70 0 0 Ongole Taluk

Madarametla-Sitaram- do 198 0 0 250 0 0 52 0 0 198 0 0 212 0 0 ODgole Taluk

puram Road 212 0 0 246 0 0 Narasaraopet Taluk
246 0 0 250 0 0 Sa It.napalle Taluk

Chirala-Narasaraopet do o 0 0 36 0 0 36 0 0 000 18 0 0 Bapalla Taluk

Road 18 0 0 36 0 0 Narasaraopet Taluk

Vadarevu-Chirala Metalled 000 400 400 o 0 {) 400 Bapatla Taluk

Road
Sattenapalle-Narasa- do o 0 0 12 0 0 12 0 0 o 0 0 8 0 0 Salt.napalle Taluk
raopet Road 8 0 0 12 0 0 Narasar_opet Talnk

Percher I.- Na rasa rao- do 8 0 0 38 0 0 30 0 0 800 18 0 0 Saltenapalle Taluk

pet-San thamaglur 18 0 0 38 0 0 N arasaraope t Taluk
Road
Nidubrole- Ponnapalle do o 0 0 800 8 0 0 o 0 0 200 Bapatla Taluk
Road 2 0 0 800 TeDali Taluk

Timmapuram-Sa thu- do o 0 0 10 0 0 10 0 0 000 10 0 0 Narasaraopet Taluk

luru Road
Sattenapaile-Acharn - do o 0 0 16 4 0 16 4 0 000 16 4 0 SaUenapalle Taluk
ret Road
 (62)

TABLE 9.1-MAJOR ROADS-Concld.

Nature of Starting Ending point

Name of Road ROad point in the in the Length in lhe Names of taluks through which tbe
(Metalled, etc.) District District District Road passes and its length
(I) (2) (3) ~4) (5) (6 )

GUNTUR DISTRICT
Major District Roads-Coneld.
From To
M. F. Ft. M. F. Ft. M. F. Ft. M. F. Ft. M. F. Ft
Dharanikota-Guntur- Metalled 000 18 0 0 Sat tenapalle Taluk
18 0 0' 000 15 0 0
Sattenapalle Road 18 0 0 GUDlur Taluk
15 0 0
Mangalagiri-Rayapudi do 000
Road
12 0 0 12 0' 0 o 0' 0 12 0 0 GUnlur Taluk
Narasaraopet- Nakeri- do 36 0 0 76 4 0 40 4 0 36 0 0 50 0 0 Narasaraopet Taluk
kallu-Karempudi- 50 0 0 57 0 0 Sattenapalle Taluk
Gurazala Road 57 0 0 76 4 0 Palnad Taluk
Oppi"herla-Darave- do o 0 0 16 0 0 16 0 0' 000' 16 0 0 Palnad Taluk
mula Road
Dachepalle-Renta- do 54 0 0 92 0 0 38 0 0 54 0 0 92 0 0 PalDad Taluk
chintala-Macherla-
Pu ttampalli Road
Durgi-Srigiripadu do 000 18 0 0 18 0 0 o 0 0' 18 0 0 PalDad Taluk
Road
Vinukonda-Karempudi do o 0 0 29 0 0 29 0 0 000 26 0 0 YinukoDda Taluk
Road 26 0 0' 29 0 0 Palnad Taluk
Yinukonda-Koppera- do o 0 0 17 0 0 17 0 0 o 0 0 13 4 0 Yinukonda Taluk
padu Road 13 4 0 17 0 0 Narasaraopet Taluk

Kondramulla-Remidi- do o 0 0 16 0 0 16 0 0 o 0 0 16 0' 0' Vinukonda T.luk

cherla Road
Alnavolu-Darsi do 61 0 0 69 0 0 8 0 0 61 0 0 69 0 0 Yinukonda Taluk
Road
Rompicherla-Muppalla do o 0 0 600 6 0 0 o 0 0' 400' Narasaraopet Taluk
Road 40'0 6 0 0 Yinukonda Taluk
Abbjnaguntapalem- do 000 200 2 0 0 o 0 0' 200 Guntur Taluk
Ravipadu Road
Peddanandipadu- do 000 20 0 0 20' 0 0 0' 0 0 20' 0 0 Bapalla Tsluk
Bapatla Road
Yedullapalle-Cheru- do o 0 0 11 0 0 11 0 0 0' 0 0 1l 0 0 Bapatla Taluk
lIam Road
Vetapalem-Daggu- do 000 10 0 0 10 0 0 0' 0 0 10' 0 0 Bapatla Taluk
padu Road
POnnuru-Chandavolu do o 0 0 8 0 0 800 000' 80'0 Bapatta Taluk
Road
Gnntur-Gollapalem do 000 23 0 0 23 0 0 0' 0 0 6 0 0 Gun tu r Taluk
Road 60'0 23 0 0 Tenali Taluk
Narakoduru-Gajitu do o 0 0 24 0 0 24 0 0 o 0 0 (14 0 0 Ten·ali Taluk
palem Road
Repalle-Nizampat- do o 0 0 16 0 0' 16 0' 0 00'0 16 0 0 Repa1ie Talnk
nam Road
Repalle-Tummala do 000 8 0 0 800 o 0 0 800 Repalle Taluk
Road
Ponnuru-Yalleru do 000 10 0' 0 10 0 0 o 0 0 10 0 0 Bapatia Taluk
Road
Peddapudi-Panapalle do o 0 0 7 0 0 700 o 0 0 7 0 0 Tenali Taluk
Road
Kolluru-Peddaravaru do 000 10 0' 0' 10 0 0 o 0 0' 10 0 0 TenaJi 1'.luk
Road
Manchala-RepaJle do 12 0 0 44 0' 0 32 0 0 12 0' 0 31 0 0 'fenali 1'aluk
Road 31 0 0 44 0 0 Repallo Taluk
Bapatia-Bhattiprolu do 000 . 36 0 0 36 0 0 o 0 0 13 0 0 Bapatla Taluk
Road 13 0 0 36 0' 0 Repa\le Taluk
Rellal1e- Pi t lalavari- do o 0 0 16 0 0 16 0 0' 000 15 0 0 Repal1e Taluk
palem Road 15 0 0 16 0 0 Bapatla Taluk
Mamillapalle-Taru- do 000 9 0 0 900 000 2 0 0 Bapatta Taluk
malla Road 2 0 0 9 0 0 TePali Taluk
Source: TouriDIl officers map of Gnolur District (1957 edition)
Nole; M -Milel, F-FurloDSs, FI-Foct
 (63)

TABLE 9.2-ROADS MAINTAINED BY THE MUNICIPALITIES

Year Total length of roads Cement concrete Black top Metalled Unmetalled Other
maintained road road road road road.

(I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (1)

M. F. Ft. M. F. Ft. M. F. Ft. M. F. Ft. M. F. Ft. M. F. Ft.

~
GUNTUR MUNICIPALITY

77 6 405 2 I 658 5 4 415 5.0 7 582 19 0 070

1951-52
4 7 006 8 0 097 51 5 488 14 0 094
1952-53 78 S 025
5 109 9 4 112 49 6 010 14 0 094
1953-54 78 5 325
78 5 325 S 6 237 9 6 095 49 2 132 13 6 521
1954-55
78 5 325 6 0 297 14 3 Jl3 44 6 026 13 3 549
1955-56
78 5 215 7 4 187 20 3 113 41 2 026 9 549
1956-57
64 '2 419 7 6 364 8 6 031 38 7 653 8 6 031
1957-58
82 0 575 9 4 004 29 6 536 37 3 639 5 2 056
1958-59
9 6 604 31 5 293 39 3 226 6 0 050
1959-60 86 7 513
9 6 604 31 5 293 39 3 226 6 0 050
1960-61 86 7 513

TENALI MUNICIPALITY

4 450 35 6 363 5 378

1951-52 39 0 531
36 4 210 1 0 196
1952-53 39 4 316 I 7 570
36 6 008 2 7 071
1953-54 41 7 001 2 1 582
o 3 249 36 0 444 2 2 551
1954-55 42 271 3 2 347
o 4 58S 35 3 443 2 4 272
1955-56 42 '4 III 7 131
3 25:01 33 0 444 7 0 087
1956-57 47 5 274 4 3 144
3 I' 259 33 0 444 7 0 087
1957-58 47 5 274 4 144
3 6 617 30 7 459 8 S 558
1958-59 48 2 027 4 5 373
4 2 262 30 4 548 8 5 164
1959-60 48 2 027 4 S 373

REPALLE MUNICrP"ALITY

o 000 7 4 274 12 386

1957-58 21 0 000
o 000 7 4 274 12 3 386
1958-59 2) 0 000
o 000 8 321 11 6 339
1959-60 21 0 000

BAPATLA MUNICIPALITY

000 15 000 5 4 000

1956-57 l!I 6 060
000 16 I 117 9 7 192
1957-58 27 1 309
2 6 036 16 7 612 8 6 291
1958-59 28 4 279
2 6 036 17 2 072 9 0 051
1959-60 29 0 159
2 6 036 17 4 237 8 5 546
1960-61 29 0 159

CHIRALA MUNICIPALITY

2 241 9 0 476 6 0 005

1956-51 16 3 062
2 241 o 3 195 10 231 4 4 055
1957-58 16 3 062
2 241 o 7 187 10 209 4 5 :a5
1958-59 17 0 262
18 0 223 3 312 1 6 148 9 2 248 5 4 17.5
1959-60
6 432 6 148 9 3 168 8 8 160
1960-61 22 0 248

Note: I. The particulars for the period from 19.51-52 to 1955-56 in respect of Bapatla and Chirala Municipalities arc not
ascertainable
Z. Repalle Municipality was constituted in 1957 and hence tho data for the period prior to 19S7-58 are not furnished
 (64)

TABLE 9.2-ROADS MAINTAINED BY THE MUNICIPALITIES-Coneld.

Yoar Total length of roads Cemen t concrete Black top Metalled Unmetalled Olher
maintained road road road road roads
(I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7)

M. F. Fl. M. F. Ft. M. F. Ft. M. F. Fl. M. F. Ft. M. F. Ft.

ONGOLE MUNICIPALITy

1951-52 19 6 482 0 5 000 6 5 545 441 7 2 156

1952-53
1953-54
22
23
5
5
119
646
0
0
5
5
000
000
9
9
0
4
135
325
4
5 ,2 231
281
8 5 473
7 7 040
1954-55 22 6 375 0 5 000 9 4 325 5 5 281 6 7 429
1955-56 22 4 311 0 5 000 9 6 610 5 522 6 2 499
1956-57 24 0 48 1 266 0 5 172 8 5 396 13 3 534
1957-58 24 6 517 0 153 3 0 165 7 099 14 0 100
1958-59 25 1 193 0 3 471 3 225 7 7 499 13 4 318
1959-60 25 6 250 1 0 048 3 1 225 7 7 499 13 5 138
196(H>t 25 7 215 1 Oil 3 1 225 7 7 499 13 5 138

NARASARAOPET MUNICIPALITY

1951-52 16 3 362 0 4 ISO 7 7 436 7 7 436

1952-53 16 3 548 0 4 150 8 231 7 6 167
1953-54 16 548 0 4 150 8 2 196 7 5 202
1954-55 16 3 548 0 4 545 8 5 311 7 352
1955-56 16 3 548 0 4 545 8 5 311 7 352
1956-57 16 3 548 0 4 545 8 5 311 7 352
1957-58 16 3 548 0 5 54' 8 5 311 7 352
1958-59 17 338 0 5 412 8 5 311 7 6 275
1959-60 18 090 0 5 644 9 1 671 8 1 095
1960-61 18 0 550 0 5 644 9 471 8 I 095

Source: Municipal Commiosioners of Guntnr, Tenali, Repalle, Sapalla, Chirala, Ongole and Narasaraopet Municipalities
 (65)

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 (67)

TABLE 9.4-TALUKWISE LIST OF RAILWAY STATIONS

Dislance Distance
_ _ _ _ _ -L _ _ _ ~

Name of Taluk Kame of Rail way r-----!-. -----.... Name of Railway

Stn (ion In miles In Kms. Name of Taluk Scation In mileS In Kms.

( I) (2) (3) (4) (I) (2) (3) (4)

GUNTVR DISTRICT-emu/d.
GU;-';TlJR DISTRICT
,
!>1adras-/{owrllh Line (Broad Gauge) Hubli-Guntl,r Li.rye (Me/re Gauge)
Distance from Madras Central Distance from /{ubli-Concld.

On8010 Tanguluru 170 274 Narasaraopel Santham"gu'ur 381 614

Sarvareddipalcm 175 282 Munumaha 3R6 623
Pelluru 178 287 Narasaraopet 3QI 631
Ongole 182 292 Satulur 3.)g 642
Karavadi 181 301
Amman.brolu 191 307
Sallenapalle Nudufllpadu N.A. N.A.
Uppugundur 196 314
Phirangipuram 406 65

Bapada ChiDDaganjam 200 321

325 Guntur Perechlfla 412 665
Kadavakuduru 203
333 Guntur 419 615
Vetapalom 208
Chirala 213 341
Stuarlpuram 218 349
356 Gun tur- V Ijayawada - Alasuli pa 1flam lin e
Bapalla 222
365 (Broad Gauge) Distance from Guntllr
Appikalla 227
Machavaram 231 372
Nidubrole 235 377 Guntur Gunlur 0 0
Nambur 6 9
Kaza N.A. N.A.
TeDali Modukuru 239 384
Mangalagiri 13 21
Tsunduru 241 387
Krishna CerneD t N A. N.A.
VaHv.ru 244 392
Krishna Canal N.A. 27
Tenali 248 398
Kolakalur 252 405
Duggirala 254 408
Chiluvur 258 414
Guntur-Afacherla Line (Metre Gauge)
Gunlur Peddavadlapudi 260 418 Di.slanCF from Guntur
Kolanukonda 263 422
Gunlur Guntur 0 0
Repalle-Guntur Line (Broad Gauge) Bandarupalle 8 12
Distance ji·om Repal/e Mandapadu N.A. N.A.

Repalle Repalle 0 0 SalleDapall~ Siripuram 14 22

Pallikooa N.A. 4 Peddakurapadu 18 28
Bbatliprolu NA. II

Bapatla Gudipudi N.A. N.A.

Tenali Penumarru N.A. N.A.
Vemuru 12 21
Zampani 15 25 Sattenapa lie Sallenapalle 26 41
Chinnaravuru N.A. N.A. Dhullipalla N.A. N.A.
Tenali 21 34 Reddigudetn 33 53
Angala kuduru 24 38 Bel1amkonda 31 59
Sangamjagarlamudi 26 43 Anupalem N A. N.A.

Guntur Vejendla 30 48 45
Palnad Piduguralla 72
Gun!ur 37 60 51
TummaJacheruvu 82
lIub/i~G"ntur line (M etre gaug e)
Nadiku<li 58 94
Distance from HubJi N.A. N ....
Ambapurarn
Gurazala 66 106
Vinukonda Gundlakamma 360 580 71 114
Rentacbintala
Vinukonda 368 593 N.A. N.A
Pa1uvayi
Savalyapuram 374 603 80
Macherla 129
Velpuru Road N.A. N.A.

Source: Southern Railway Time Table

Note: In the above table in respeci of Some Sialions Ihe distance is nol ascerlainable an<l hence the dis lanCe against sucb Station;
bas been indicated as N.A.
 (68)

TABLE 9.S-TALUKWISE DISTRIBUTION Of POST AND TELEGRAPH OFFICES

Name of the Db lricl!

._. No. of
(As en 1-3-1961)
------,
No. of No. of Sub. No. of E.D. No. of Tel.- No. of Public
Taluk Head Brancb Poot office. Brancb Post graph office, Call Offices
Post Post offices
Offices Offices
(I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7)

GUNTUR DISTRICT

Guntur District 110 750 45 17

Guotur Taluk 22 108 10 8
Tenali Taluk 15 85 8
RepaUe Taluk 11 4S 4 2

BapaUa Taluk 14 69 4 3
Oogolo Taluk 17 140 4
Narasaraopet Talnk 10 101 2
Vinukonda Taluk 3 52
Palnad Taluk 13 106 8 3
Sattenapolle Taluk S 44 3

Soulce; Senior Superintendent of Post Offices, Gunlur

TABLE 9.6--NUMBER OF POST AND TELEGRAPH OFaCES

No. 01 Post Offices

_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ -J..._. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ,-, Telegrapb
No. of_____ Offices
Ycar ....l. _ _ _ _ _

TOHtl Urban J utal Urban Rural

(11 (2) {3) ( 4) (5) ( 6) (7)

GU:-;TUR DISTRICT

1951-S2 623 67 556 25 2S

1952-53 632 7~ ~S8 25 2S
1953- S4 640 78 562 27 27
1954-55 671 83 588 34 34
1955-56 100 83 617 45 40 5
1956-57 755 85 670 52 41 It
1957-58 779 84 695 53 42 It
1958-59 819 88 731 5S 42 13
1959-60 860 89 771 58 45 13
-----~---- --- - --- ----
Source; Pos, Mailer uen.ral, Andbra eirCi., Hyder.bad
 (69)

TABLE 9.7-NUMBER OF POST CARDS, LETTERS, NEWSPAPERS, PARCELS AND PACKETS

HANDLED IN GUNTUR POSTAL DIVISION

Parcels
______ A _____ ~

Yea r Post cards Letters Newspapers Registered Unregistered Books and packets Tnsured lett."
(I) (2) ( 3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8)

19S1-52 78,70,600 51,56,000 11,33,000 41,800 1,53,300 15,78,600 7,900

1952-53 58,30,700 37 ,07,000 7,86,000 31,650 81,275 10,69,000 5,885

1953-54 59,40,600 38,78,000 8,58,000 32,900 86,800 11,33,800 6,210
1954-55 79,84,709 51,20,526 11,10,732 39,449 1,19,655 14,47,422 7,740
1955--56 96,06,007 61,70,782 13,31,255 47,626 1,58,662 17,00,5 :9 9,878
1956-57 98,85,840 64,88,608 13,41,968 42,434 1,91,620 19,92,184 8,227
19.H-58 1,01,27,143 66,17,54() 13,63,956 47,639 1,51,614 19,21,343 8,884
1958-59 1,06,64,329 71,28,530 14,20,825 51,033 1,72,161 18,07,759 8,532
1959-60 1,15,54,259 74,08,151 15,19,518 53,287 1,48,015 19,91,856 9,573

1960-61 1,25,90,452 84,93,029 17,21,653 54,729 1,81,413 21,37,149 10,2,3*

Source: Post Master General, Andhra Circle, Hyderabad

Note: * Estimated figures

TABLE 9.8-NUMBER AND VALUE OF MONEY ORDERS AND INDIAN POSTAL ORDERS
ISSUED OR PAID IN GUNTUR POSTAL DIVISION

Inland Money orders Indian Postal orders

Yea r ,..-------- ----- --_ J..
,---- -------"------ ---------,
ISsued Paid Issued Paid
r--.:-----,-.- __ ....l.. _ _ _ _ _ ---... ~ __ ___ .J~_

----_- ------ \... --" ,- ._----- ----- -

Number Amount Number Amount Number commis-
Value Number Value
5.ion
(I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8 ) (9) (10)
------~----.
_-----

Rs. P. Rs. P. Rs. P. Rs. P. R •• P.

1951-52 4,18,500 1~23,57,546.89 2,67,800 83,38,810.30 17,551 51,337.50 1,112.09 300 10,105.4t

1952-53 2,36,500 69,84,312.02 1,63,500 52,41,695.11 13,224 39,715.50 ~41.20 180 6,053.81

1953-54 1,98,800 56.07,557.45 l,32,6S0 43,26,082.59 14,283 46,458,50 911.89 156 7,927,00

1954-55 3,19,659 88,10,402.60 2,36,442 72,05,295.14 17,495 86,921.50 1,152.% 121 12,278.87

1955-56 3,34,967 98,93,028,12 2,66,761 85,69,523,03 15,719 74,787.00 1,016,07 913 16,069.94

1956-57 3,59,194 1,06,55,359,23 3,05,673 87,97,627.87 14,125 80,553.00 914.89 799 14,041.00

1957-58 3,44,322 1,07,72,050.61 3,15,298 98,21,363.25 10,770 53,462.00 760.50 733 15,829.11

1958-59 3,43,594 1,19,90,398.11 3,30,698 1,11,11,095.50 9,002 .43,413.50 623.55 811 11,807.71

1959- 60 4,01,915 1,41,76,637.05 3,79,792 1,24,69,619.33 8,345 38,639.00 585.35 963 11,782.69

1960-61 *4,59,793 58,74,671.00 4,37,825 1,53,12,513.00 7,610 39,500.00 512.00 680 11,300.00
-----
Source: Post Master General, Andhra Circle, Hyderabld
Note: *Sstimatcd figure I
 -(70)

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 (71)

TABLE SERIES to-LOCAL BODIES

TABLE lO.l-NU\tIBER OF LOCAL BODIES

No. of District No. of No. of No. of

Year Boards; Zilla Pancbayat Munici- p"ncbayats
Parisbads Samitbi. palities
(I) {2l (3) (4) (5)

GUNTUR D[STR[CT

195[--52 6 N.A.
1952-53 6 N.A.

1953-54 6 N.A.

1954-55 6 N.A.

1955-56 6 N.A.

1956-57 7 N.A.

1957-58 7 N.A.

1958-59 7 N.A.

1959-60 11 7 N.A.

1960-61 [9 7 996

Source: District Pancbaya t Officer. Guotur

Note: 1. Witb the constitution of Zilla Parishad! in 1959 the District Boards were abolisbed
2. Panchayat Samithis were constituted from 1959 only
 (72)

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 (73)

TABLE lO.3-RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURE OF PANCHAYAT SAMITHIS

(Ill Rupee. and Paise)

1959-60
No. of ,-------------"'--------------........
Name of Panchayat Samithi Members Receipts Expenditure
(1) (2) (3) (4)

GUNTUR DISTRICT

Ipur 36 1,10,092.10 88,126.00

Onllole 35 66,636.50 69,241.29

Tadikonda 37 N.A. 1,48,299.00

Vetapalem 67 1,090.00 810.00

Ammanabrole 33 N.A. N.A.

Maddipadu 44 2,92,066.45 1,25,239.23

Emanl 28 2,89,232.10 1,18,180.62

Nadendla 34 1,61,020.65 1,39,188.06

Mangalagiri 33 2,15,260.00 2,41,996.03

Santhanuthalapadu 45 1,22,800.00 1,20,890.02

Rajupalcm 51 1,62,000.00 1,17,091.67

Bapalla 43 2,84,470.48 1,42,459.41

Macherla 34 2,22,784.61 1,49,808.25

Santhamagulur 36 1,090.00 1,090.00

Pidulluralla 36 1,44,191.67 93,115.54

Thalluru 29 85,463.99 50,954.66

Pallapatia 31 1,97,564.34 1,14,572.26

Source: Secr'tary, Zilla Parishad, Guntur

 (74)

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 (75)

TABLE SERIES ll-COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT

TABLE 11.1-TALUKWISE DISTRIBUTION OF COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT BLOCKS

Name of Community Dale of inauguration

Name of Taluk Development Type of Block of Block
Block
(I) (2) (3) (4)

GUNTUR DISTRICT

Guatur Mangalagiri Stage 2-10-56

do Tadilwnda Stage 1-4-51
Tenali Emani Stage 1-4-57
d. Kuchipudi Pre-Extension 2-10-60
Repalle PaU,patla Slage I 1-4-51
do Replllle Pre-Elttension 2-10-60
BapatJa Bapatla Stage 1-4-56

do Vetap'alem StaKe 2-10-57

Onllole Korisapadu Stalle 1-4-59

do Santhanuthalapadu Staae II 1-4-5'

do Ammanabrole Stage n 3-3-54

do Ongole Stage n 1-4-58

do Maddipadu Stage n
Naraaaraopet Nadendla Staae 2-10-57

do Santhatnaaulur Staae 1-4-58

Vinukonda Ipuru Stage 1-4-56

do Vinukondll Pre-Extension 1-4-60

Palnad Piduguralla Stage 2-10-58

do Macherla Stage n 2-IG-SS

do Gurazala Pre-Extension 2-10-60

Sattenapalle Thalluru Staae 2-10-56

do Raiupalem Staae 1 - 4-57

do Medikonduru Stage 2-10-59

Source: Community Development Programme Report, Andhra Pradesh

 (76)

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 (77)

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 (78)

TABLE SERIES 12-IMPORTANT HISTORICAL EVENTS

TABLE 12. I-CALENDAR OF OUTSTANDING OCCURRENCES

__ . "-,
Month and
Year
.~--,--.--'" ~---, ---
Nature of occurrenCe
(Historical and Religious Events)

Monthand
Year
Nature of occurrence

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

--,--,,-------_._---
Section I-Commonly known throughout the district
1857 Great Indian Mutiny 1932 Gandhiji's fast and Poona Pact
1858 Queen Victoria's ProClamation September, 1932 Non-Co-operation Movement
1859 Amalgamation of Guntur district with Masulipatam 1933 The Krishna Pushkaram
and formation of a Sub-Collector's station at 15-1-1934 Bihar Earthquake
Guntur 31-5-1934 Bihar Earthquake
1864 Disastrous tidal wa ve in Masulipa ta m 31-5-1935 Quetta Earthquake
1876-77 Great Famine (Dhatbu Karuvu) 1935 Silver Jubilee Celebrati"n of King Georlle V
1877 Shifting of District Court from Guntur to Masuli- 1936 Death of King George V
patam The Cyclone
28-12-1885 Establishment of the Indian National Congress 1937 General f.lecl'ions under the Government of India
1887 Jubilee of Queen Victoria's Region Act, 1935
1891 Census 1-4-1937 Formation of interim Ministry with Sri K. V. Reddy
1898 Famine (Yikari Karuvll) Naidu as Chief Minister
1901 Census 14-7-1937 Formation of firSt Congress Ministry in tbe Province
Dea th of Queen Victoria with Sri C. Rajagopalachari as Chief Minister
Laying railway line in Guntur distfllct 3-9-1939 Beginning of World War II
1902 Coronation of King Edward VII October. 1939 Resigna tion of Congress Ministry
1904 Separation and formation of Guntur district from 1941 Census
Krisbna district 6-4-1942 Bombing of Visakhapatnam Port by the Japanese
1910 Appearance of Haley's Comet August, 1942 'Quit India' Movement and Disturbances
D.ath of King Edward VLI October, 1943 Bombing of Madras by the Japanese
1911 Census 6-8-1945 Dropping of Atom Bomb on Hiroshima City in
The Coronation Durbar of King George V \.Delhi Japan
Durbar) 1945 End of World Ward II
1912 Transfer of the capital of the Government of 1946 General Elections to tbe Assembly
India from Calcutta to Delhi Congress joins in the formlltion of the Central
August, 1914 Beginning of World War I GoverOlen t
22-9-1914 Shelling of Madras by the German Cruiser 'Emden' Formation of the Second Congress Ministry in Ihe
191 S Influenza EpidemiC Province
11-11-1918 Armistice 15-8-1947 Indian Independence Day
13-4-1919 Jaliyanwala 8agh massacre December, 1947 Non Ga~etled Government Officers' Strike in
1920 Civil Disobedience Movement Madras Province
1921 Census 30-1-1948 Assaasination of Mahatma Gandhi
No Toll Campaign Septembor. 1948 Police Action by the Indian Union against Hyderabad
Moriah Rebellion State
5-2-1'1)22 Chauri Chour. rioting - Mass Civil Disobedience 1951 Census
suspended by Gandhiji in Consequence 1952 EJections to Madras Legislative Assembly
1924 Great Floods in (.auverY and other South Indian 15-12- J9~2 Death of Sri Potti Sreeramulu
Rivers 1-10-1953 Formation of Andhra State
SWarajist Party enters Legislatures 1954 Establi5hrnent of Sri Venkateswara University at
1925 The Cyclone Tirup;iti
1918-29 Vhit of Simon Commission and its boycott 1-6-1954 Inauguration of Andjlra High Court at Guntur
J 930 Round Table Conference 1955 Elections to Andbra Legislative AssemblY
Gandhiji'g Dandi Salt Satyagraha march 1-11-1955 Inauguration of Andhra Pradesh State
Second Civil Disobedience Movement by Congress February, 1957 Elections to Parliament
1931 Census In fluenza Epidemic
4-3-1931 Gandhi-Irwin Pact 27-1-1958 Elections to Graduates and Teachers Constituencies

Section II-Common7y known ill particular taluks

OUNfUR TALUK TENAU TALUK

1866 Constitution of Guntur Municipality February, 1937 Elections to the Legislative Council and Leai.lalive
1869 Establishment of a brancb of lhe Imperial Bank of Assembly
India a t Gun tur February. 1955 Midterm EJections (0 Legislative AS$embly
February, 1937 Elections to the Legislative Council and Legislative" Marcb, 1957 General Elections to Parliament
Assembly 18-11-1959 Visit of Governor of Andhra Pradesh to Tenali
1-6-1954 Laying of foundation for construction of Krbhna
REPALLE TALUK
Barrage
1954 Establishing of Andhra Higb Court at Guntut February, 1937 Elections to the Legislative Council and Leablative
1957 Influenza Epidemic Assembly
FebruarY. 1957 Elections to Parliament 24-8-1 0 S9 Visit of President Rajendra Prasad to Vinayasramam
27-1-19S~ Elections to Graduates and Teachers Constituencies at Kavur
28-2-1960 Openinll ceremony of GUntur RailwaY over-bridge 1-11-1959 Inaullura tion of Pallapatla Panchayat Samithl
 (79)

TABLE 12. I-CALENDAR OF OUTSTANDING OCCURRENCES-Concld.

(Historical and Religious Evems)
----------------------- Month and
.--~.-------.---~
Nature of occurrence
Month and Nature of occurrenCe
Year Year
(1) (2) (1) (2)

BAPATLA TALUK NARASARAOPET. PALNAD AND VINUKONDA TALUKS

186S Excdvation of Buckingham Canal 1909 Kotappakonda rioting

March, 1881 Treasure Trove at Chandole February 1937, Elections to lhe Legislative Council and legiSlative
1920 Plaiue epidemic at Chir.la Assembly
February, 1937 Elections to legislative Council and Legislalive 27-2-1955 Mid-term Elections of Nar.sar,opet Assembly
Assembly Cons ti tueney
7-3-1957 Elections to Ongole Parliamentary Constituency
23-2-1959 General Elections to Maruleru Assembly ConslituencY
ONGOLE TALUK
SATTENAPALLE TALUK
1957 Tragic incident on Deepavali day resulting in los,
of about' 10 lives March, 1937 Elections to Legislative Council and Legislative
1960 Water scucity in Ongole town Assembly

Source: Collector, G untur

TABLE SERIES 13-BANKS AND INSURANCES

TABLE 13.1--BANKS

Number of Banks in
,--- _ _ - - - - - - _ - _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ -..-A. _ _

Guntur Guntur Tenali

------------------ ----~
Narasarao- Vinukonda Palnad Sa lIenapalle
Year Repalle Bap"lla Ongole
District Taluk Taluk Taluk Taluk Taluk pet Taluk Taluk Taluk Taluk

(I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (II)

GUNTUR DISTRICT

195 I-52 23 II 2 3 2

1952-53 23 11 3 2 3 2

1953-54 25 11 4 2 3

1954-55 30 II 5 2 3 4 4

1955-56 34 11 5 3 5 4

1956-57 36 11 6 4 3 5 4

1951-58 38 11 6 5 3 5 5

1958-59 37 11 6 5 3 5 5

1959-60 40 11 6 7 3 5 5 2

1960-61 54 11 7 7 14 5 5 4

Source: Collector, Guntur

 (80)

TABLE 13.2-LIST OF BANKS AND THEIR PLACES OF BUSINESS

Name of the Town.' Scbedulod

Name of Taluk Villace in which the Name of Bank or
Bank is loca ted Co-operative
(I) (2) (3) (4)

OUNTUR DlSTR[CT

CllntuT Guntur Andhra Bank Ltd. Scheduled

State Bank of India do
Indian Bank Ltd. do
Canara Industrial & Banking Syndicate Ltd. do
Bank of Baroda do
Indian Overseas Bank Ltd. do
Central Bank of India do
GuntUr Co-operative Urban Bank Co-operative
Gunlur Dis trict Co-operative Central Bank do
Tadikonds Co-operative RUral Bank do
Man8alagiri State Bank of India Scheduled

Tenall Tenali Guntur District Co-operative Central Bank Ltd. Co-operative

Andltrs Bank Ltd. Scheduled
Central Bank of India LId. do
State Bank of India do
Indian Bank Ltd. do
Duggirala Slate Bank of India do
Andhra Bank LId. do
Repalle Repalle Andhra Bank Ltd. do
Indian Bank Ltd. do
Ountur District Co-operative Central Bank Ltd. Co-opera live
State Bank of India Scheduled
Repalle Co-operative Urban Bank Ltd. Co-opera tlVe
Repalle Co-operative Land Mortllage Bank do
Bbatliprolc State Bank of [ndia Sch.duled

Bapatl. Bapatla State Bank of India do

Andhra Bank Ltd. do
Bapatla Co-operative Urban Bank Ltd. Co-operati ve
Land MOrtgage Bank Ltd. do
Chirala State Bank of India Scbeduled
Andhra Bank Ltd. do
Canara Banking Corporation do
Chirala Town Co-operative Bank Co-opora ti ye
Guntur District Co-operative Central Bank do
Chirala I.L.T.D. Staff Credit Society do
garamchedu State Bank of India Scbedulod
Vetapalem Co-operative Urban Bank Co-opera ti yCO
Ponnur State Bank of India Scbeduled
Ind ian Bank Lid. do
00801e Ongole Andhra Bank LId. Scheduled
Ongole Co-operative Town Bank Co-operative
St. Ie Bank of India $(;hodulcd
Guntur Di,triet Co-operative Central Sank, Co-operative
Co-operative Land Mortgage Bank Ltd. do
Narasaraopet Narasaraopet Guntu. District Co-operative Central Bank Co-op.rative
State Bank of India Scheduled
Andhra Bank Ltd, do
Indian Bank Ltd. do
Chilakaluripet St. te Bank of India do
Vinukonda* Vinukonda State Bank of India do
palne.d GUIa:zala CO-OperatiVe Land Mortgage Bank Ltd. Co-operative
Guntur District Co-operative Central Sank Ltd. do
Macherla Andhra Bank Ltd. Scheduled
State Sank of India do
Sattcnaplllle Sattenapalle Sta te Bank of India do

Source: 1. Collector, Guntur

2. Statistical Tables relating to Banks in India for the year 1961 issued by tbe Reserve Bank of India
Note: * A brancb of the AndhIa Bank which Wa& functioning in Vinukonda from 195 I was closed in 1958 and. bc'ngh of Sial. Sink of
India Was open~d in 1962
 (81)

TABLE 13.3-LIFE INSURANCE BUSINESS

Year Number of Policy Sum aSlured

Holders (in Rupees)
(I) (2) (3)
------------ ----
GUNTUR DISTRICT

1956* 957 29,34,000

1957 5,914 1,85,14,000

1958 6,749 2,35,02,000

1959 S,H7 3,20,65,000

1960 10,259 3,72,06,000

1961 10,654 4,50,01,750

Source: Life Insurance Corpora tion of India

Note: Figures for the years 1951-55 are not ascertainable

*Figures for the year 1956 pertain to the period from 1-9-56 to 31-12-56
....

TABLE 13.4-ACHIEVEMENTS IN NATIONAL SMALL SAVINGS SCHEME

Year Target fixed Investments secured

(in Rupees) (in Rupees)
(1) (2) (3)

GUNiUR DISTRICT

1957-58 125,00,000 42,22,573

1958-59 125,00,000

1959-60 100,00,000 68,60,415

1960-61 100,00,000 39,17,867

1961-62 100,00,000 48.99,730

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

Source: The !:.tate Commissioner of National Savings, Board of Rev<nue, Hyderabad

Note: Figures furni,hed under column 3 hove been compiled by tho State Commi<sioner of National Savings based on the
rellorts received from tbe Dis"ict Collectors and may. therefore, vary from the Government of India'. audited figures
 (82)

TABLE SERIES 14-MARKETS

TABLE 14.1-LIST OF MARKETS

Name of Market Name 0 f Town/Village in Main items of business Days of oPeration

which located

(I) (2) (3) (4)

GUNTUR T ALUK

Rao Bahadur Venkatakrishnaiah Guntur Vegetables Daily

market
Wenlock market do Meat and Fish do
Coronalion Bazar and curd market do Sundry articles and curd do
Weekly market Mangalagiri Sundry items Thunaay
TENALI T ALUK

Vegetable market Tenali Vegetables DailY

Mutton market do Mutton do
Fish market do Fisb do
Fruit market do Fruits do
PaddY warket do Paddy (Rice) do
Curd market do Curd and milk do
sangamjagarlamudi market Sangamjagarlamudi Agricultural implements, cattle and Annually for two days
bousehold Vessels during Sivaratri festival
Tsundur market Tsundur do do
Govada market Govada do do
REPALLE TALUK

Swami Seetharam Municipal market RtpaHe Vegetables DailY

BAPATLA TALUK

Municipal market Bapatla Vegeta bles, fish lind mu lion Daily

do Chir"la do do
do Perala do do
Koppaka Venkaiah Panchayat market Ponnur do do
ONGOLE TALUK

Mutton and fish market Ongole Fish and mutton Daily

Vegetable, fruit and flowers market do Vegetables, fruits and flowers do
Hay and fuel market do Hay and fuel do
Ca ttle sbandy 110 Cows and buffalOes Two days a I the end of
every month
NARASARAOPET TALUK

Municipal Vegetable market Narasaraopet Vegetables Daily

Municipal Mutton market do Mutton do
Guntur market committee do Groundnut do
do Cbilakaluripet Groundnut and tobacco do
do Santhamagulur Groundnut do
do Martur Groundnut do
VINUKONDA TALUK

Veactable market Vinukonda Vegetables Daily

PALNAD TALUK

Konalaka1va market Macherla Vegetables Daily

Mutton market do Mutton dO
Vegetable market Gurazala Vegetables do
Mutton market do Mutton do
Veseta bl'e market Dachepalle Vegetables do
Mutton market do Mutton do
SATTENAP~LLE TALUK

Vegetable market Sattenapalle Vegetables Daily

Mutlon market do Mutton do
Vegetable market Phirangipuram Vegetables do
Velie table market Atchampet Velletables do
Vegetable market pedakurapadu Vegetables do

Source: Collector, Guntur

 PART -III
STATISTICAL TABLES
 GUNTUR DISTRICT
(TALUKWISE DENSITY OF POPULATION)
 ANDHRA PRADESH

GUNTUR DISTRICT
TALUKWISE DENSITY
OF POPULATION

NALGONDA
DISTRICT

KRISHNA
DISTRICT

KURNOOL
DISTRICT

NELLORE DISTRICT

BAY OF BENGAL

___ DISTRIC7 BOUNDARY

o H
- . --- T A LUI( ~OVNOA"Y

o
(7.4J!J) }
U~I'JAN CENT". WfTH POPUl...ATlO'"

URBAN rOPU l. ... TION

c=J LES.s THAN 400 ~NtI ~ SO, ""LE

~ <fOO - 088

~ 700 - ....

~ '~ANDA~.

. ,. ....,.."'"
. ''''''''- en tIw or7k~ of !he S.ul-r,inlt'nJenl

Matica PfQQtth , Hrd.,~bQ' .

or Celu-UI OpertiUMS .
•
 EXPLANATORY NOTE

A-SERIES

GENERAL POPULATION TABLES

General Population Tables prepared at the Location

1961 Census are the basic demographic tables Name (~r Taluk Code No.
and give information about the total population
as recorded at the present census in the districL/ Bapatla -4:
taluk/town, the territo;rial changes that have Ongole 5
occmed during the last decades from 1951-61, N arasaraopet 6
variation of population during the past six de- Vinukonda 7
cades, distribution of villages or towns by Palnad 8
population sizes and trends of urbanisation in S'attenapalle 9
the distl'ict. The data are presented under the
following four tables. One of the main changes in the presentation
of this Table since the last Census is that the
A-I Area, Houses and Population rarticulars relating to each of the towns in the
A-II Variation in population during sixty taluk are also given underneath the concerned
years (1901-61) taluk besides giving the number of inhabited
and uninhabited villages in each taluk.
A-III Villages classified by population
A-IV -Towns (and Town-Groups) Classified The district area shown against (x) under
by population in 19G1 with variation column 3(a) in braekets is that supplied by the
since 1941 :::;urveyor General, India. The difference notic~
All the above Tables pertaining to Guntur dis- ed between the area figures furnished by the
trict are reproduced in this Hand Book. Surveyor General, India and the figures given
by the ,State Survey Department shown against
(y) is on account of the different methods of
TABLE A-I-AREA, HOUSES AND computation of areas adopted by the two. autho-
POPULATION rities. The area figures adopted generally for
the district and the taluks are as furnished by
This Table, the basic population Table, gives the State Survey Department· and the area
for each taluk as well as for the distfict and for figures- of each of the towns are as furnished by
each town in the taluk, area in square miles as the Local Authorities con_oerned and these are
well as in square kilometres, persons per square exhibited under column 3(a). The urban area
mile, number of villages inhabited and uninha- of each taluk has been worked out by adding
bited, number of towns, number of Occupied the areas of all the urban units in the taluk and
Residential Houses and population by person:;, the rural area of the taluk is obtained by de-
males and females. The figures have been given ducting the urban area 6f the taluk from its
separately one below the other under Total, total area.
Rural and Urban. In this Table as in all other
tables, the taluks have been arranged in the The area in sq. kilometres under column 3(b)
order of the Location Code Numbers adopted in is obtained by converting the area in sq. miles
the 1961 Census and not in an alphabetical corrected upto 2 places of decimaL The area
order. The district of Guntur has been allotted figures for district Total/Rural/Urban, taluk
District Location Code Number 6 and all the Total/Rural and for each town have been first
nine taluks in the district have been numbered converted separately. In order to tally the totals
continuously in a clock-wise order starting from of all the taluks with the district total, the con~
the headquarters taluk where the district head- verted Total/Rural/Urban area figures of the
quarters is situated, Le., from Guntur taluk as taluks have been suitabry adjusted on proreta
indicated below:- basis according to area ratios of tlie taluks. The
area of each town both in sq. miles under
Location column 3(a) and in sq. kilometres under
Name of Taluk Code No; column 3(b) have been given'upto second deci~
Guntur 1 mal place while the Total/Rural/Urban areas
Tenali 2 of the taluks as well as of the district have been
Repalle 3 given only upto first decimal place.
 [2]

The den~ity of persons per sq. mile for the trict have been given in column 8. Houses uti-
district and for each of the taluks and towns lised wholly for purposes other than residential
has been worked out according to the area have not been taken into account in this Table.
figures exhibited under column 3(a).
The total population figures by persons, males
"Village" referred to in this Table and in all and females, for the district as well as for each
other Tables in this book is the Revenue ad- taluk and town have been exhibited separately
ministrative unit with well defined boundaries. under columns 9, 10 and 11 in this Table.
A village having one or more groups of habita-
tions is treated as an inhabited village and a Besides the main Table, there are also three
village with no habitations at all is treated as appendices to this Table.
an uninhabited village. The number of inhabit-
ed and uninhabited villages in each taluk and Ap pendix I: In this Appendix the growth of
in the district are shown under columns 5 and the district and the taluks to the present area
6 of this Table. In computing the number of since the last Census have been traced by giv-
villages in a taluk, the villages which are ing the territorial changes that have taken place
either completely included in an urban unit during the last decade together with the nameS
(town) or hamlets to a main Revenue village, and areas involved in the changes. The net area
· are not taken into account. All the Revenue gained or lost by each unit is also given in this
•villages within the taluk are demarcated and Appendix.
· numbered continuously from North-West to
South-East. The number so assigned to each
. village is the 1961 Census Location Code Num-
Appendix II: One o~ the criteria for a place to
be declared as a town is that it should normal-
ber, distinct from Revenue Survey Number and ly have a population of 5,000 and over. How-
will be referred to hereafter as the Location ever, several places with a population of 5,000
· Code Number. and over did not qualify to be treated as towns.
This Appendix gives the number of such places
"Town" is a place usually having not less with their population. There are no towns with
than 5,000 inhabitants possessing distinct urban population under 5,000 persons at the 1961 Cen-
characteristics and also satisfying certain crite- sus in this district.
· ria prescribed. For recognition of any place as
a town at the present Census it was laid down Appendix III: This Appendix shows th.e taluk-
that should be either covered by a City Corpo- wise figures for the Houseless PopulatlOn and
ration, Municipality or Cantonment Board or the Institutional Population separately. HouSe-
that it should generally satisfy the following less Population consists of all those people who
criteria:- have no fixed place of residence and no regular
home to live in. Institutional population repre-
(i) It should have a minimum populatiOli of sents groups of unrelated persons living ~n<\
5,000 messing together as in the case. of boardl~g',
(ii) The density of population should not be houses, messe~, etc., under the management lof
less than 1,000 per sq. mile; and a head of the househQld appointed either :by
rules governing the Institution or by common
. -(iii) At least 3/4ths of the adult male popu- consent of its membeI'$. For the purpose of
lation should be non-agricultural studying different characteristics, institutional
population is also conSidered as Household
The total number of towns in each taluk and Population.
in the district is exhibited under column 7 of
this Table. TABLE A-II-VARIATION IN POPULATION
DURING SIXTY YEARS (1901-1961)
A Census "House" is defined (for the purpose
of 1961 Census) as a structure or part of a struc- This Table compares the popUlation of the
ture inhabited or vacant, a dwelling, a shop, district as ascertained at the 1961 Census with
workshop, or a factory, place of business, \ a the corresponding figures for the six previous
.shop-cum-dwelling giving on the road or a c~m­ Censuses. The' figures revealed at the previous
-mon staircase or a common courtyard, leadmg Censuses have been adjusted fOr subsequent
· to a main gate or enjoying a separate entrance. territorial changes in order to afford a correct
Only houses used wholly or partly for the pur- basis for comparison. .
pose of residence by one or more households
are considered as residential houses and the As this Table gives the growth of population
number of such houses in the town/taluk/dis- from decade to decade, these data form the
 [3]

main source for the estimation of population in inhabited villages of Guntur district classified
the absence of reliable Vital Statistics. One of by population in four broad groups, viz.,
the main changes in the presentation of this
Table since the last Census is that the percent- Class No. of Inhabited villages
age of variation is also given from. decade 10
decade. The variation of males and females Villages with population
from decade to decade has been omitted at the less than 499 56
present Census. 500 - 1,999 367
2,000 - 4,999 418
During the last decade some minor changes 5,000 and above 91
in the jurisdiction of this district have taken
place. Potharlanka and Gajullanka villages of Total inhabited villages 932
Divi taluk of Krishna district and Kotikalapudi
village of Darsi taluk of Nellore district have For the definition of "village" and "inhabit-
been transferred to Repalle, Tenali and Ongole ed" village see fly leaf to Table A-I.
taluks respectively of this district. Krishnapu-
ram, Peddauyyalawada and Chinnauyyalawada
villages of Ongole taluk of this district have TABLE A-IV-TOWNS CLASSIFIED BY
been transferred to Darsi taluk of Nellore dis- POPULATION IN 1961 WITH
trict. A small forest area of 1.985 square miles VARIA TION SINCE 1941
of Palnad taluk of this district was transferred
to Miryalguda taluk of Nalgonda district. Be- This Table shows the growth of each town
sides the above inter district changes three since 1941. The civic status, area both in square
villages, viz., Dharanikota, Amaravathi and miles and square kilometres, population with
Narakullapadu villages were transferred from sex break-up, decade variation in total popula-
~attenapalle taluk to Guntur taluk.
tion and percentage of decade variation have
been given for every town in the district.
Appendix: The Appendix to this Table shows
the 1951 population according to the territorial For the definition of 'Town' see fly leaf to
jurisdiction in 1951, changes in area and the Table A-I.
population involved in the changes that have
taken place during the last decade. The details The Towns have been classified into six
of transfers of areas in each case together with classes according to their population in t~e
the names and areas in square miles and the latest Census as detailed below:-
number anq. the date of Notification of each
transfer to the extent available are also given Class Limits of Population
in the foot note. I 100,000 and above
TABLE A-III~VILLAGES CLASSIFIED BY II 50,000 - 99,999
POPULATION III 20,000 - 49,999
IV 10,000 - 19,999
This Table shows the total number of inha- V 5,000 - 9,999
bited villages in the district, arranged on popu-
lation basis under the following groups:- 'VI Less than 5,000

1 Less than 200 population Class I towns with a population 100,000

and above have been treated as cities. The total
2 200 - 499 number of towns under each class in the district
3 500 - 999 at the 1961 Census are given below.
4 1,000 - 1,999 Class No.o/Towns
5 2,000 - 4,999 I 1
6 5,000 - 9,999 II 1
7 10,000 and above III 8
IV 7
The villages which are either uninhabited or V 3
~holly included in urban units are not takea
mto account in this Table. The following state- VI Nil
ment gives at a glance the break-up of all the Total Towns 20
 :[4]

Five·towns, viz., Allurukottapatnam; Kolluru, then recorded. No adjustments have been made
Kollipara, Rentachintala and Duggirala towns for intervening changes in area.
. of 1951 Census have been deleted from the list
of towns in the present Census in this district. The civic status of the town, i.e., whether the
·No new place has been treated as a town for town is a Municipality, a Panchayat, etc., is in-
the first time at 1961 Census in this district. dicated after the name of the town in abbrevi-
ated letters M or P, etc.
Since the prime purpose of the Table is to
show the growth of towns as towns and not how One of the main changes in the presentation
certain places have grown into towns from vil- of this Table from the last Census is that the
lages, the popUlation of a place which, at any areas of towns and the percentage of decade
particular Census year, was not treated as a variation of the total population of the towns
town is not given in this Table. The population have also been given.
of towns at each of the last seven Census years,
Le., since 1901 is, however, given in Table A-IV The Appendix to this Table gives the names
in Part II-A General Population Tables of of towns recognised at the. present Census
Andhra Pradesh (State Volume). The popula- together with the names of villages either fully
tion of towns for previous Censuses are those or partly included in them.
 [5]

TABLE A-I

AREA, HOUSES AND POPULATION

------~----------------------=-----------------~--------------------~~-----=-------~----~-~~=------=-=--
Popu- No. of Villages No. of No, of Population
Total _ _ _Area in _ ---..
_ -L _
District/ Taluk/Town Rural
~

lation ~_,, __ -t.._ _ ~ Towns Occupied _-- ----....}._.------ .....

Urban Sq. miles Sq. Km. per Sq, Inhabited Unin- Residential Persons Males Females
mile habited Houses
(I) (2) (3a) (3b) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (II)

(x) 5,802.0 (x)15,027.0

GUNTVR DlSTRICf T (y) 5,780.0 (y)14,970.2 521 932 38 20 605,701 3,009,~00 1,522,865 1,487.035
R 5,615.5 14,5~4.1 424 932 :8 486,376 2,382,973 1,205,855 1,177,118
U 164.5 426.1 3,811 20 119,325 626,927 317,010 309,917

1 GuntuT Taluk T 565.2 1,463.9 1,025 120 4 109,327 579,401 293,748 285,653
R 544.4 1,409.9 656 120 4 68,755 357,103 181,249 175,854
U 20.8 54.0 10,667 40,572 222,298 112,499 109,799

Guntur (M) • U 11.59 30.02 16,145 33,256 187,122 94,565 92,557

*Tadepalle (P) U 6.25 16.19 2,079 2,814 12,994 6,642 6,352

Mangalagiri (p) U 3.00 7.77 7,394 4,502 22,182 11,292 10,890

2 Tenali Talnk T 326.5 845.!i 1,230 89 2 2 76,101 401,559 202,766 198,793

R 315.6 817.4 978 89 2 61,033 308,743 156,048 152,695
U 10.9 28.2 8,531 2 15,068 92,816 46,718 46,098

Tenali eM) U 2.68 6.94 29,300 12,248 78,525 39,H9 38,976

Chebrolu (p) . U 8.20 21.24 1,743 2,820 14,291 7,169

3 Repalle Taluk T 305.3 790.7 771 57 2 49,348 235,245 118,693 116,552

R 290.1 751.3 678 57 41,937 196,687 99,334 97,353
U 15.2 39.4 2,535 2 7,411 38,558 19,359 19,199

Repalle (M) . U 5.50 14.24 3,989 4,211 21,941 10,866 11,075

Bhaltiprolu (p) U 9.71 25.15 1,711 3,200 16,617 8,493 8,124

4 Bapatla Taluk T 670.0 1,735.3 727 106 4 98,292 487,0.10 246,656 240,374
R 646.0 1,67.3.3 572 106 73,342 369,277 187,139 182,138
U 24.0 62.0 4,917 4 24,950 117,753 59,517 58,236

BapatI. (M) U 5.00 12.95 6,734 7,068 33,668 17,303 16,365

Chirala (M) , U 2.33 6.03 19,489 9,748 45,410 22,837 22,573

Vetapalem (p) u 4.82 12.48 3,279 3,437 15,803 7,866 7,937

Ponnur & Ni~ubrole(P) U_ 11.80 30.56 1,938 4,697 22,872 11,511 11,361

5 Ongole Taluk T 820.2 2,124.3 474 166 8 2 78,415 388,450 196,936 191,514
R 791.7 2,0'50.6 436 166 8 69,590 345,208 174,935 170,273
U 28.5 73.7 1,519 2 8,825 43,242 22,001 21,241

Ongole (M) u 2.04 5.28 17,551 7,186 35,804 18,214 17,590

Addanki (p) U 26.42 68.43 282 1,639 7,438 3,787 3,651

6 Narasaraopet Taluk T 716.0 1,854.5 449 107 7 2 65,839 321,337 , 162,960 158,377
R 709.4 1,837.3 379 107 7 55,429 268,927 136,523 132,404
U 6.6 17.2 7,905 2 10,410 52,410 26,437 25,973

Narasaraopet (M) • U 2.63 6.81 11,310 5,890 29,744 15,449 14,295

Cbil.kaluripet (p) • U 4.00 10.36 5,667 , 4,520 22,666 10,988 11,678

T 644.0 1,668.0 193 73 5 27,015 124,572 62,81b 61,756

7 Vinukonda Taluk
R 630.0 1,631.7 180 73 5 24,860 113,198 56,998 56,200
14.0 36.3 812 2,155 11,374 5,818 5,556
U

Vinukonda (p) U 14.00 36.26 812 2,155 11,374 5,818 5,556

8 Palnad Taluk T 1,039.0 2,691.0 219 88 5 2 50,161 227,744 114,537 113,207

R 1,008.1 2,610.9 203 88 5 45,221 204,938 102,747 102,191
U 30.9 80.1 737 2 4,940 22,806 11,790 11,016

GUTazala (P). U 16.83 43.59 476 1,662 8,009 4,042 3,967

*Macherla (p) . U 14.10 36.52 1,049 3,278 14,797 7,748 7,049

 [6]

TABLE A-I-Concld.

AREA, HOUSES AND POPULATION

Total Area in
r - _ _ _ .J.__ _ _ _ Popu. No. of Villages No. of No. of Population
DistrictiTaluk!Town Rural
Urban Sq. miles Sq. Km.
lation , - - - " ' - ___ Towns Occupied
per Sq. Inhabited Unin-
,--------"--------.
Residential Persons Males Females
mile habited Houses
(1) (2) (3a) (3b) ( 4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11)

9 Sattenapalle Taluk T 693.8 1,796.9 352 126 4 2 51,203 244,562 123,753 120,809
R 680.2 1,761.7 322 126 4 46,209 218,892 110,882 108,010
U 13.6 35.2 1,886 2 4,994 25,670 12,871 12,799
Salten.pall. (P) U 8.45 21.89 2,070 3,519 17,495 8,865 8,630
Phirangipuram (P) U 5.16 13.36 1,584 1,475 8,175 4,006 4,169

Note :-1. TowOl treated as such for the first time in 1951 Census and which continue as towns in 1961 Census are printed with
an asterisk (*) on the left side.

2. Under columns (3a) and (3b), (x) represents the area figures furnished by Surveyor General of India, and (y) repre-
sents the area figures furnished by the State Survey Department. The urban areas are based on the area of individua 1
towns furnished by the local authorities. The rural area for a district/taluk is obtained by subtracting the urban area
from the total diurict/taluk areas according to the State 'Survey Department.
3. The Sq. Km. and density figures of urban areas of talnk/district are worked out using the area figures corrected upto 2
places of decimal obtained by adding the" areaS of the towns in tbe respective units and not using the area figures
given in the table. In addition to this the area figures relating to Sq. Km. are further adjusted to make the taluk/
district totals tally.

4. The following abbreviations have been used for the status of a Town : -
M: Municipality, P: Panchayat
 [7]

": ": ....

o
+'" N

+ +

'"'
oci '"
.;
." ... Q
N
~
....
+ N

+ '"
+
00

+
Q

+ I N
j

N
on ..
r~ N
.,;

o
N

( .....
00
I
j
I
I ....
...,'
....
lZ I
~ J
~ !
~ I
z I
;{
<I
~ I
~I
'< 1
~
c
,I
i
I
I
l

.
;;"
o"
 [8]

APPENDIX II TO TABLE A-I

Number of villages with a po pulatiofl of 5,000 and over and towns with a population under 5,000
[Taluks which do not have villages fat ling in this category are not included in this Appendix.]

Villages with_a_population
, -_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ~
of_',000
_ _ J.,_ _ _ ___ and
_ - over
____ _

Dis trict/Tatuk
Number Percentage to
of Population total Rural
Villages population Qf
the distric t
(I) (2) (3) (4)

GUN'fUR DISTRICT 91 625,421 26.25

Guntur 17 123,185 5.17

Tenali 22 145,771 6.12

Repalle to 72,054 3.02

Bap.tla 22 158,739 6.66

Onllole 11 67,729 2.84

Naralaraopet 4 26,122 1.10

Palnad • 4 25,962 1.09

Satten'palle 5,859 0.25

Note: TlIerc are no towns with a population of less than !!,OOO ill Ihii district

APPENDIX III TO TABLE A-I

Houseless and Institutional Population

Total Houseless Population

, - _ _ _ _ _ _ ..J,_ _ _ _ Institutional POPula
_ _ liOn
District/Taluk Rural --- -..... ,-------- _J....
......,
Urban Persons Males Females Persons Males Females
{I} (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8)

GUNTUR DISTRICT T 34,953 19,772 15,181 13,945 8,904 5,041

R 30,377 16,341 13,536 4,491 3,059 1,432
U 4,57(1 2.,931 1,645 9,454 5,845 3,609

1 Guntur Taluk T 12,572 6,961 5,611 4,225 2,684 1,541

R 1l,5S4 6,301 5,283 706 537 169
U 988 660 328 3,519 2,147 1,372
2 TenaH Taluk T 3,802 2,280 1,522 904 596 308
R 2,583 1,491 1,092 487 309 178
U 1,219 789 430 417 287 130
3 Rcpalle Taluk T 1,414 821 593 552 358 194
R 1,250 716 .534 - . 286 227 '9
U 164 lOS 59 266 131 135
<4 Bapatla Taluk l' 6,911 3,900 3,011 2,548 1,652 896
R ~,281 3,459 2,822 878 486 392
U 630 441 189 1,670 1,166 504
5 Onsole Taluk T 3,448 2,003 1,445 1,697 1,143 554
R 2,944 1,683 1,261 797 549 248
U 504 320 184 900 594 306
6 Nafalaraopel Tatul< T 4,540 2,544 1,996 1,524 1,096 428
R 3,917 2,184 1,733 307 238 69
U 623 360 263 1,217 858 359
 [9j

APPENDIX III TO TABLE A-I-Concld.

Houseless and Institutional Population

Total Houseloss Popula ti on Instllu tional Po pula tion

District!Taluk Rural r - - - _ _ _ _ _.l.. - - - - - - - - - - - . . . _ ~------_.._,--- ---~
Urban Persons Males Females Persons Males Femaels
(I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8)

7 Vinukondll Tllluk T 333 201 132 92 82 10

R 262 157 105 39 32 7
U 71 44 27 53 50 3

8 Palnad Taluk T 1,385 755 630 1,246 89[ 355

R 1,027 551 476 901 59. 303
U 358 204 154 345 293 52

9 Sattenapalle Taluk T 548 307 241 1,157 402 755

R 529 299 230 90 83 7
U 19 8 11 1,067 319 74S

TABLE A-II
VARIATION IN POPULATION DURING SIXTY YEARS (1901.1961)

Percentage
Name of District Year Persons Decade decade Males Females
variation variation
(I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7)

GUNTUR 1901 1,497,186 756,126 741,060

• 1911 1,705,065 +207,879 860,528
+13.88 844,S37

1921 1,817,338 +112,273 +6.58 917,001 900,337

1931 2,044,010 +226,672 +[2.47 1,033,199 1,010,811

1941 2,286,049 +242,039 +11.84 1,160,400 1,125,649

1951 2,560,064 +27 4 ,015 +11.9" 1,296,923 1,263,141

1961 3,009,900 +449,136 +17.57 1,522,865 1,487,035

 [10]

APPENDIX TO TABLE A-II

Statement s/z01ring 1951 population according to the territorial jurisdie/ioll in 1951, changes ill area and
po pulation involved in those changes

1951 population Population Net increase

Area inJ-_
1961_ _ 1961 Area in 1951 according to in 1951 Ofdecrease
Distrlct/Taluk
~ __ __ ~__",_

Population
r - - - _ _ _ -_ ,
jurisdiction adjusted to between
Sq. miles Sq. Km. Sq. miles Sq. Km. prevailing io jurisdiction Cols. 7 & 8
1951 of 1961
(1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (1) (8) (9)
-_---_.
GUNTUR DISTRICT (a) 5,780.0 14,970.2 3,009,900 5,771.0 14,946.9 2,54!),996 2,56Q,064 +10,068
<+9.0) (+ 23.3) (+ 10,068)
Gunlur Taluk (b) 565.2 1,463.9 579,401 541.0 1,401.2 442,073 450,954 +8,881
(+24.2) (+62.7) (+8,881)

2 Tenali Taluk (c) 326.5 845.6 401,559 324.0 839.1 357,839 359,885 +2,046
(+2.5) ( +6.5) (+2,046)

3 Repalle Taluk (d) 305.3 790.7 235,245 297.0 769.2 191,010 197,952 +6,942
(+8.3) (+2I.5) ( +6,942)

4 Bapatla Taluk 670.0 1,735.3 487,030 670.0 1,735.3 403,509 403,509

5 Ongo1e Taluk (e) 820.2 2,124.3 381,450 820.0 2,123.8 333,995 335,075 +1,080
(+0.2) (+0.5) (+1,080)

6 Narasataopet Taluk 716.0 1,854.5 321,337 716.0 1,854.5 266,400 266,400

7 Vinukonda Taluk 644.0 1,668.0 124,572 644.0 1,668.0 116,365 116,365
8 palnad Talnk (f) 1,039.0 2,691.0 227,744 1,041.0 2,696.2 192,776 192,776
(-2.0) (-5.2)
9 Satten&palle Taluk (g) 693.8 1,796.9 244,562 718.0 1,859.6 246,029 237,148 -8,881
(-24.2) (-62.7) (-8,881)

(a) (i) Gajullanka village with an area 2.5 square miles and Potharlanka village with an area 8.3 square miles of Divi taluk of Krishna
district were traosferred to Tenali and Repalle taluks of Guntur district respectively vide G .0. Ms. No. 1407, Revenue, dated
14-7-1959 and G.O.Ms. No. 2010, Reveoue, dated 29-9-1959. "

(ii) Kotikalapudi village wltb an area 3.3 square miles of Darsi taluk of Nellore district traasferred to Ongo1e taluk of this district vide
G.O.Ms. No. 2388, Revenue, dated 31-10-1955.

(iii) 3 villages viz., Krishn<lpuram, Peddauyyalawada and Cbinnauyyalawada Wilb an area 3.2 square miles of Ongole laluk were transferred
to Darsi taluk of Nellore district vide G.O.Ms. No. 751, Revenue, dated 22-4-1959.

(iV) A small forest area of 1.985 square miles of Paload taluk was transferred 10 Miryalguda taluk of Nalgonda district vide G.O.Ms.
No. 606, Reveoue, dated 2-4-1959.
(b) 3 villages viz., Dbaranikota, Amaravatbi and Narakullapadu with an area 24.2 square miles of Sattenapalre t"luk were transferred to
Guntur taluk vide Government Memorandum No. 1035, Revenue, dated 6-5-1958.

(c) Gajullanka village witb an area 2.5 square miles of Divi taluk of Krisbna dislrict was transferred to TenaIi taluk vide G.O,Ms. No.
1407, Revenue, dated 14-7-1959.

(d) Potharlanka village with an area 8.3 square miles of Divi taluk of Krisblla district was transferred to Repalle taluk I'ide G.O.Ms.
No. 2010, Revenue, dated 29-9-1959.

(f) Changes are as enumerated symbol against (a) (iv).

(II) Changes are as enumer<lted against symbol (b).

Noto : - 1. Area figures given in columns 2 and 5 are as furnished by the State Survey Department and they represent tbe jurisdictions
prevailing in 1961 and 1951 respectively.

2. The figures giVen in brackets in column~ 5 and 6 represent the difference in area between 1951 and 1961 and the figures in brackets
in column 1 show the difference in poplllation between the areas as per tbe jurisdiction in 1951 and the present juriSdiction.

3. The actual chaoge in area as given againsl symbol in the fOillnoles in the district! taluks boundaries due 10 jurisdictional cbange
does nol agree witb tbe net increase or decrease in the area figures given under columns:; and 6 in brackets against the districtl
taluks. Tbe difference is perh~ps due to computational error in the area figures of villages.
4. Tbe difference of area in 1951-61 given under columns 5 and 6 of tbis Appendix does nol agree exactly with tbe area given in
columns 9 and 10 tlf Appendix I to Table A-Ion account of revised computation,
 (11]

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 [12)

TABLE A-I\'

TOWNS (AND TOWN-GROUPS) CLASSWIED BY POPULATION

IN 1961 WITH VARIATION SINCE 1941

•
Name of Status of Name of Year
Area ill
------, Persons
Percentage
Decade decade Males Females
Town 'Fown Taluk Sq. miles S". Km. variation variation
(1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) ( 10) (II)

Class - I (100,000 ~Dd above) 1 Town

Guntur M. Guntur 1941 83,599 41,114 42,485

1951 125,255 +41,656 +49.83 63,028 62,227
1961 11.59 30.02 187,122 +61,867 +49.39 94,565 92,557

Class -II (50,000-99,999) 1 Town

Tenali M. TenaJi 1941 40,639 20,439 20,200

1951 58,116 +17,477 +43.01 29,125 28,991
1961 2.68 6.94 78,525 +20,409 +35.12 39,549 38,976

Class -Ill (20,000-49,999) 8 Towns

Chirala M. Bapatla 1941 27,086 13,436 13,650

1951 37,729 +10,643 +39.29 18,522 19,207
1961 2.33 6.03 45,410 + 7,681 +20.36 22,837 22,573

Ongole M. Ongole 1941 21,184 10,720 10,464

1951 27,810 + ~,626 +31.28 14,182 13,628
1961 2.04 5.28 35,804 + 7,994 +28.75 18,214 17,590

Bapatia M. Bapatta 1941 16,679 8,430 8,249

1951
1961 5.00 12.95
22,748
33,668
+ 6,069 +36.39 11,654 11,094
+10,920 +48.00 17,303 16,365

Narasaraopet M. Narasaraopet 1941 17,644 8,716 ~.928

1951 22,243 + 4,59'9 +26.07 11,150 11,093
1961 2.63 6.81 29,744 + 7,501 +33.72 15,449 14,295

PonnUr & P. Bapatla 1941 13,370 \ '"

6,820 6,550
Nidubrole 1951 17,942 + 4,572 -r- 34 .2O 8,955 8,987
1961 11.80 30.56 22,872 + 4,930 +27.48 11,511 11,361

Chilaka1uripet P. NaT asara opet 1941 8,751 4,405 4,346

1951 11.487 + 2,736 +31.26 5,804 5,683,
1961 4.00 10.36 22,666 +11,179 +~7.32 10,988 11,678:

Mangalniri P. Guntur 1941 13,317 6,739 6.578

1951 17,586 + 4,269 +32.0'6 8,890 8,696
1961 3.00 7.77 22,182 + 4,596 +25.13 11,292 10,890

Repal1e M. Repalle 1941 9,767 4,885 4,882

1951
1961 5.50 14.24
14,000
' 21,941
+ 4,233 +43.34 6,912 7,OS8
+ 7,941 +56.72 10,866 11,075

Class IV (10,000-19,000) 7 Towns

Sattenapalle p, Sattenapalle 1941 ."i 9,579 4,871 4,708

1951
1961 8.4$
15,048 + 5,469 +57.09 7,658 7,390
21.89 17,495 + 2,447 +1626 8,865 8,6,0

BhattiprolU P. RepaJle 1941 11,667 5,8S1 5,816

1951
1961 9.11 25.15
14,364
16,617
+-+ ~,697
2,253
+23.12 7.305
8,493
7,059
+15.69 8,124

Vetapalem p. Bapatla 1941 12,199 6,085 6,114

1951 14,657 + 2,45S +20.15 7,246 7,411
1961 4.82 12.48 15,803 + 1,146 + 7.82 7,866 7,937
 [13]

TABLE A-IV-Concld.

TOWNS (AND TOWN-GROUPS) CLASSIFIED BY POPULATION

IN 1961 WITH VARIATION SINCE 1941-Concld.

Area in Percentage
_____ L. _ _ _ _ ,
Name of Status of Name of Year Persons Decade decade Males Females
Town Town Taluk Sq. miles Sq. Km. variation varia tion

(I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9 ) (10) (11)

Class-IV (10,OJO-19,000) 7 Towns-Coneld.

* Macherla P. Palnad 1951

1961 14.10 36.52
5,868
14,797 _L 8,929
I +152.16
2,780
7,748
3,088
7,049

P. Tenali 1941 12,305 6,110 6,195

Chebrolu
1951 14,029 + 1,724 +14.·oi 6,939 7,U90
1961 8.20 21.24 14,2!H 262 + 1.87 7,16~ 7,122
+

* Tadepalle P. Gunlur 1951

1961 6.25 16.19
7,610
12,994 + 5,384 +70.75
3,915
6,642
3,695
6,352

Vinukonda 1941 8,065 3,948 4,117

Vinukonda P.
1951 10,065 +. 2,000 +2480 5,064 5,001
1961 14.00 36.26 11,374 + 1,309 +13.01 5,818 5,556

Class -V (5,000-9.999) 3 Towns

Phirangipuram P. Sattenapalle 1941 6,633 3,433 3,200

1951 7,586 + 953 +14::17 3,887 3,699

-
1961 5.16 13.36 8,175 + 589 + 7.76 4,006 4,169

Guraz.la P. Palnad 1941 7,243 3,665 3,578

1951 7,631 + 388 + 5.36 3,881 3,750
1961 16.83 43.59 8,009 + 378 + 4.95 4,042 3,967

Addanki P. Ongole 1941 11,310 5,672 5,638

1951 12,075 + 765 + 6.76 6,132 5,943
1961 26.42 68.43 7,438 - 4,637 -38.40 3,787 3,651

Note:- 1. Towns treat~d as $uch for the first time iu 1951 Census aud which :ontinue as Towns in 1961 Census are printed with an
asterisk (*) on the left side,
2. The following abbreviati,)ns have been used for the status of a Town;-
M: MUllicipalitY, P: Panchayat
 [14]

APPENDIX TO TABLE A-IV

Statement showing the constituent Villages of each of the TowlIs at 1961 Cellsus

Fully included villages with Location Code Nos. Partly iocluded villages with Location Code Nos.
Area in _ _ _ _ _assigned
~ ____ at...L1961
___ Census
__ ,,-- _ _ _ _ _assigned
_ _ _ _at 1961
_ ...J._ Census
__ _ _- _ _ _ --.,

Name of Name of Sq. miles -----,

Taluk Town at 1961 Location Area in Location Area in
CensUS Code No. Name of village Sq. miles Code No. Name of village Sq. milci
(I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9)

11.59 86 Koritipadu N.A. 85 Guntur N.A.

GUNTUR Guntur
88 Ramachandrapuram Agraharam N.A. 87 Nallapadu N.A.
89 AnkireddipaJem N.A.

Tadepalle 6.25 32 Tadepalle 6.25

Mangalagiri 2.50 48 Nawlur 0.50

Mangalagiri 3.00 44

30 Tenall 2.09
TSNALI TenaH 2.68 0.32
43 Pinapad
48 Chinaravuru 0.27

35 Chebrolu 8.20
Chebrolu 8.20

38 Isukapalle 2.32
Repalle 5.50 36 Repalle 3.18
RSPALL!

Bhattiprolu 9.71 16 Addapalle 5.81

17 Bhattiprolu 3.90

79 Maruprolu vandlapalem N.A.

BAPATLA BapaUa 5.00 BapatJa N.A.
81

97 Perala N.A.
Chirala 2.33 Chirala N.A.
29

104 Nayanapalle 4.51

103 Vetapalem 0.31
Vetapalem 4.82

11.80 III Ponnur N.A.

ponnur &
121 Nidubrole N.A.
Nidubrole

124 Omgol. 0.90

ONGOLE Ongole 2.04 0.69
138 Al1navarappadu
139 Kottamamidipalem 0.45

17A Addanki South N.A.

AddenkJ 26.42 NA.
17B Ven~atapuram
22 Addanki North N.A.

2.63 46 Narasaraopet 2.63

NARASARAOPET Narasaraopet
Purushothapatnam N.A.
26 Chilakaluripet N.A. 27
Chilakaluripet 4.00 PasumarfU N.A.
95

14.00 S3A Vinukonda 14.00

VINUKONDA Vinukonda

Gurazala 16.83
48
PALNAD Gurazala 16.83

Ma-cherla 14.10
22
Macherla 14.10

101 Sattenapalle 3.87

SATTENAPALLE Sattenapalle 8.45
102 Vaddavalli 3.58

127 Phirangipuram 3.16

Phiran&ipuram 5.16
 EXPLANATORY NOTE

, B-SERIES
ECONOMIC TABLES
The Economic Tables for the 1961 Census are B-IV Part A- Industrial Classification by
based on the principal work of a person and sex and class of Worker of persons
the concept of dependency has been abandoned at work at Household Industry
altogether for economic classification. The en- Part B- Industrial Classification by
tire population has been divided into the follow- sex and class of Worker of persons
ing nine categories of Workers, for broad. eco- at work in Non-Household Indu~­
nomic classification based on the NatIOnal try, Trade, Business, Profession or
Classification of Industries adopted by the Service
Governmeflt and the Non-Wor~ers being shown
as a separate category. Part C- Industrial Classification by
sex and Divisions, Major Groups
I Working as Cultivator and Minor Groups of persons at
work other than Cultivation
II Working as Agricultural Labourer
B-V Occupational Classification by se~ of
III Working in Mining, Quarrying, Live- persons at work other than Cultlva-
stock, Forestry, Fishing, Hunting and tion .
Plantations, Orchards and Allied acti-
vities B-VI Occupational Divisions of persons ~t
work other than Cultivation classI-
IV Working at Household Industry fied by sex, broad Age-groups and
educational levels in Urban areas
V Working in Manufacturing other than only
Household Industry
VI Working in Construction l3-VII Part A- Persons working principally
(i) as Cultivators, (it) as Agricultu-
VII Working 'in Trade and Commerce ral Labourers or (iii) at Household
VIII Working in Transport, Storage and Industry classified by sex and by
Communications secondary work (i) at ~ousehold
Industry, (ii) as CultIvator or
IX Working in Other Services (iii) as Agricultural labourer
X N on-Workers
Part B- Industrial Classification by
sex of persons working in N on-
The following seventeen Economic Tables, Household Industry, Trade, Busi-
nine of which :r:elate to the General Population ness, Profession or Service who are
and the remaining eight relating to a 20% sam- also engaged in Household Industry
ple of Households, have been prepared at the
present Census.
B-VIII Part..4- Persons unemployed aged
(i) General Economic Tables
15 and above by sex, broad Age-
groups and educational levels in
B-I Workers and Non-Workers classifi- Urban areas only
ed by sex and broad Age-groups
Part B- Persons unemployed aged 15
B-II and above by sex, and educational
Workers and Non-Workers in Cities, levels in Rural areas only
Town-groups and Towns arranged
territorially classified by sex and
broad Age-groups B-IX Persons not at work classified by
sex, broad Age-groups and type I)f
B-III Part A- Indu;;trialClassification of activity
Workers and Non-Workers by edu-
cational levels in Urban areas only (ii) Household Economic Tables
B-X Sample Households (i) engaged
Part B- Industrial Classification of neither in Cultivation nor in House-
Workers and N on-Workers by edtt- hold lndustry, , (ii) engaged either
cational levels in Rural areas only in Cultivation or in Household In-'
 [16]

dustry but not in both and (iii) en- The working popUlation in each of the nine
gaged both in Cultivation and categories of workers and the non-working
Household Industry population is divided by broad Age-groups, viz.,
0-14, 15-34, 35-59, 60+ and Age not stated in
B-XI Sample Households engaged in Cul- some of these Economic Tables.
tivation classified by interest in
land and size of land cultivated TABLE B-I-WORKERS AND NON-
WORKERS CLASSIFIED BY SEX
B-XII Sample Households engaged in Cul- AND BROAD AGE-GROUPS
tivation only classified by size of
land cultivated, and number of This Table is prepared separately for Total,
family workers and hired workers Rural and Urban population and is a summary
Economic Table for the entire district. It gives
B-XUI Sample Households engaged both in the distribution of the population by sex among
Cultivation and Household Indus- the nine Industrial Categories of Workers and
try, showing size of land cultivated also Non-Workers by the four broad Age-groups
classified by principal Household 0-14, 15-34, 35-59 and. 60+ years. This is the
Industry basic Economic Table and the Age-groups cor-
respond to the different stages of life which
B-xrv Part A- Households classified by Ma-
have special significance with reference to capa-
city to work, viz., children, young persons,
jor Groups of principal Household middle aged persons and elderly persons. The
Industry and number of persons en- classification of non-working population is made
gaged in other succeeding Tables.
Part B - Households classified by This Table is prepared on the basis of the
Minor Groups of principal House..: principal work of a person irrespective of the
hold Industry fact that the person may not be self-supporting
from the income derived by that work. In the
B-XV Sample Households engaged both in case of persons who are engaged in more than
Cultivation and Household Industry one work, which are also productive activities,
classified by size of land the principal work is taken a~ that one 'which
has been declared by the person himself as the
B-XVI Sample principal Household Indus- work on which he spends the longest time and
try classified by period of working not necessarily the work from which he derives
and total number of workers en- the largest income. Thus the stress is on the
gaged in Household Industry. concept of work and not, income or dependency.
The following explanation makes it clear as to
B-XVII Sample Households classified by who is treated as a Worker.
(i) number of male and female
members by size of Households and Workers
(ii) engagement (a) neither in Cul-
tivation nor in Household Industry, All persons who were engaged in some pro~
(b) in Household Industry only and ductive work during any qf the 15 days preced-
(c) in Cultivation sub-classified by ing the day on which enumerated, irrespective
size of land cultivated. of the fact, whether they derived any income or
not, are treated as Workers; In respect of sea-
sonal work like Cultivation, Livestock, House-
Out of the above seventeen Tables only hold industry, etc., if the pe'rson had some re-
Table B-1, B-III, B-IV Part-C, B-V, B-VII, gular work for more than one hour a day
B-V1II and B-IX pertaining to the Guntuf dis- throughout the greater part of ,the working sea-
trict are reproduced in this Hand Book. son, he is recorded as a vVorker. Persons tempo-
rarily incapacitated from work at the time of
The Household Economic Tables are a special Census enumeration due to illness or other
feature of this Census and are prepared on the cause are also treated as Workers. An under-
basis of a 20% sample of the returns in the trial prisoner in prison during the Census enu-
Household Schedules filled up at the time of meration is also treated as worker if he did
enumeration and are given in a separate volume some productive work before he was apprehend-
entitled "Census of India, 1961, Vol. II, Andhra ed. Convicts in a prison or long term inmates
Pradesh - Part III Household Economic of hospitals or mental institutions, are not how-
Tables" and may be referred .to. ever treated as Workers. Persons under training
 [17]

as apprentices with or without wages are the district put together and also for Guntur
recorded as Workers. Family workers, i~e., who city separately by the following educational
do not directly derive any income but attend to levels.
work along with other members of the family
are treated as Workers. An adult woman who Illiterate
is engaged mainly in Household duties and in Literate (without educational level)
no other economically productive work, i.e., a
housewife, is not, however, treated as a Worker. Primary or Junior Basic
Work includes not only actual work but also ef- Matriculation or Higher Secondary
fective supervision. A public or social service
Worker who is actually engaged in public ser- Technical diploma not equal to degree
vice activity or political activity is taken as a
Worker. Thus all workers in any branch of pro- Non-technical diploma not equal to degree
ductive work are netted as Workers. University degree or Post-graduate degree
other than technical degree
Non-Workers
All persons who are not Workers, i.e., those Technical degree or diploma equal to degree
falling under the following categories are treat- or Post-graduate degree
ed as Non-Workers: Engineering
(i) Fulltime students or children attending Medicine
schools and who do no other work; Agriculture
(ii) Persons engaged in unpaid home duties Veterinary and Dairying
iuch as housewife;
Technology
(iii) Any dependant including an infant or
child not attending school or a person Teaching
permanently disabled from work be- Others
cause of illness or old age;
(iv) A r~tired per.son who is not employed InPart-B the data which relate to Rural areas
agam, a renber or royalty receiver or only are given for the district, followed by
any other person of independent means taluks by the following educational levels.
for securing which he does not have to Illiterate
work and who does no other work;
Literate (without educational level)
(v) Beggars, vagrants or independent wo-
men without indication of source of in- Primary or Junior Basic
come and others with unspecified source Matriculation and above
of exi~tence;
A "Literate" is a person who can, with under-
(vi) A convict in jailor an inmate of a pe- standing both read and write. He should be able
nal, mental or charitable institution', to read any matter in print or manuscript and
(vii) Unemployed persons seeking employ- also be able to write a simple letter. A person
ment for the first time; who can neither read nor write or can merely
read and cannot write is considered as illiterate.
(viii) Persons employed. before but now out All children aged 4 years and below are treated
of employment. . as illiterates. The test for education is that the
person should have passed a recognised written
TABLE B-III-INDUSTRIAL CLASSIFICA- examination or examinations as proof of the
TION OF WORKERS AND NON-WORKERS educational level attained. The highest exami-
BY EDUCATIONAL LEVELS nation passed is taken as the level of education.
This Table is divided into two parts. Part A TABLE B-IV-INDUSTRIAL CLASSIFICA-
relates to Urban areas and Part B relates to TION BY SEX, AND CLASS' OF WORKER
Rural areas. The distribution according to dif- OR PERSONS AT WORK OTHER THAN
ferent educational levels of each of the nine CULTIVATION
categories of Workers and also the Non-
Workers is given in this Table. This Table is divided into three parts.

In Part-A. w~ich relates to Urban areas only, Pa rt-A. shows Industrial Classification by sex
the data are gIVen for all the Urban· areas of and class of worker of persons at work at
 [18]

Household Industry for Total, Rural and Urban A "Single Worker" is a person who works by
population. The data are shown first for the himself but not as Head of household in a
division followed by Major Groups in the order Household Industry. He is not employed by any
laid down in the Indian Standard Industrial one else and in his turn does not employ any-
Classification under that division. body else, not even members of his household
except casually. Single workers also include
Part-B shows the Industrial Classification by persons who work in joint partnership with one
sex and class of worker of persons at work in or several persons hiring no employees and
Non-Household Industry, Trade, Business, Pro- also a member of a Producers' Co-operative.
fession or Service for the Total and Ur- Each one of the partners or members of such
ban population. In this part also the data are Producers' Co-operatives is recorded as a
presented first for the Division followed ~y the "Single Worker".
Major Groups in the order laid down m the
Indian Standard Industrial Classification. A "Family Worker" is a member who works,
without receiving wages in cash or kind, in an
Part-C shows the Industrial Classification by Industry, Business or Trade conducted mainly
SeX and Divisions, Major Groups and Minor by members of the family and ordinarily does
Groups of persons at work other than cultiva- at least one hour of work everyday during the
tion for Total and Urban population of working season. S'uch an Industry, whether run
the district. The data are presented first for the at home or away from home in town or village
Divisions followed by Major Groups in the and even away from village in the Rural areas
order laid down in the Indian Standard Indus- should ordinarily be in the nature of a recog-
trial Classification. Under each Major Group the nised partnership, joint stock company or regis-
corresponding Minor Groups are shown. tered factory. Members of a family include
those drawn from beyond the limits of the
Only Part-C is reproduced in this Book upto household by ties of blood or marriage. The
district level. Minor Groups having less than family worker may not be entitled to a share
1 % of workers of the respective Division (0.5% of the profits in the work of the business carried
in the case of 2 & 3 Division) are not shown in on either by the person or Head of the House-
this Table but are given in the Appendix to this hold or other relative. Members of the house-
Table. hold who help solely in household duties are
110t treated as family workers.
"Household Industry" is an industry conduct-
ed by the head of the household himself and/or Note :-In respect of Household Industry, by the very nature 0 f the
mainly by members of the household at home participation of tbe workers in a Household Industry all
or within the village in the Rural areas and only Ihe four categories of wor~ers are not recognised. Only the
at home in Urban areas. The industry should "employees" if any, in a Household Industry are categorised
not be run on the scale of a registered factory as such. Tbe rest are clubbed together as "others"
and should relate to production, processing, ser-
vicing, repairing or making and selling of
goods. TABLE B-V-OCCUPATIONAL CLASSIFIC-4\-
TION BY SEX OF PERSONS AT WORK
OTHER THAN CULTIVATION
An "Employer" is a person who has to employ
other persons in order to perform the work. This Table shows, for the Total and
Such a person is not only responsible for his Urban population, ~he Oc~upational Classifica-
own personal work but also for giving work to tion of persons working in Non-Agricultural
others. But a person who employs domestic ser- Occupations. The data are' presented firs~ for
vants for household duties or has subordinates the Division followed by the OccupatIOnal
under him in an office where he is employed by Groups in the order of the National Classifica-
others, is not an employer, even if he has the tion of Occupations. Under each Group the de-
power to employ another person in his office pn tailed Occupational Famili~s are shown. Occu-
behalf of his own employer or employers. pational Families, accountmg for less than 1%
of the Workers of the respective Division (less
An "Employee" is a person who usually works than 0.5% in case of Families under Divi-
under some other person for salary or wages in sion 7-8) are not given in this Table but
cash or kind. Persons who are employed as shown in the Appendix to this Table. The parti-
managers, superintendents, agents, etc., and in culars for the district are given down to the
that capacity employ or control other workers Occupational Family, while the taluk-wise and
on behalf of their own employers are not re- city particulars are given upto Division level
garded as employers. only.
 [19]

The Occupational Classification given in this TABLE B-VIII-PERSONS UNEMPLOYED

Table is quite distinct from the Industrial Clas- AGED 15 AND ABOVE BY SEX AND
sification presented in Table B-1Y Part-C. Op- EDUCA TION AL LEVELS
cupational Classification relates to the actual
work a person does irrespective of the Indu~try This Table shows the distribution of persons
in which he is ~ngaged, e.g., a persOll who IS a unemployed aged 13 and above by sex and edu-
clerical worker for Occupational Classification cational levels for Urban and Rural areas sepa-
may be connected with Industry, Trade or Se~'­ rately in two parts.
vice. Conversely in the same Industrial Cate-
gory there may be persons following different in Pl lrt-A which gives data relating to all the
Occupations as, technicians, managerial Urban areas of the district taken together
workers, clerical workers, watch and ward, etc. and separately for Guntur city, the unemployed
Therefore, in this Table under each Occupa- have been sub-divided into two classes, viz.,
tional Division, Group and Family the broad In- (i) Persons seeking employment for the first
dustrial Category of the worker is also given. time and (ii) Persons employed before but now
out of employment and seeking employment
and the data have been given by broad Age-
TABLE B-VII~PART - A PEHSONS WORK- groups and by educational levels. The first class
ING PRINCIPALLY (i) AS CULTIVATORS, of unemployed are divided into the Age-groups
(ii) AS AGRICULTURAL LABOURERS OR • 15-19, 20-24, 25-29, 30-34, 35+ and Age not
(iii) AT HOUS'EHOLD INDUSTRY CLASSI- stated and the second class into the Age-groups
FIED BY SEX AND BY SECONDARY WORK 15-19, 20-24, 25-34, 35-44, 45-59, 60+ and Age
(i) AT HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY, (ii) AS not stated.
CULTIVATOR OR (iii) AS AGRICULTURAL
LABOURER Part-B relates to Rural areas. The data in this
part are given taluk-wise by educational levels.
PART-B INDUSTRIAL CLASSIFICATION BY The data in this Table are not, however, given
SEX OF PERSONS WORKING IN NON- by Age-groups.
HOUS'EHOLD INDUSTRY, TRADE, BUSI-
NESS, PROFESSION OR SERVICE WHO TABLE B-IX-PERSONS NOT AT WORK
ARE ALSO ENGAGED IN HOUSEHOLD CLASSIFIED BY SEX, BROAD AGE-
INDUSTRY GROUPS AND TYPE OF ACTIVITY

This Table is divided into two parts: This Table shows for the Total, Rural and
Urban population, the persons not at work
Part-A ~hows the persons working principal- classified by sex, broad Age-groups and type of
ly as Cultivator or as Agricultural labourer or activity. The Non-Workers are divided into
at Household, Industry and who have secondary eight categories according to their activities,
work in the other two alternatives from among viz., (i) Fulltime students; (ii) those attending
Household Industry or Cultivation or Agricul- only to Household duties; (iii) Dependants, in-
tural Labour. The data for the district are fams and disabled; (iv) Retired persons, Ren-
given for Total, Rural. and Urban population tiers or persons of independent means; (v) Beg-
and separately for Guntur city by Industrial gars, vagrants, etc.; (vi) Inmates of penal, men-
Divisions and Major Groups. For the taluks, tal and charitable institutions; (vii) Persons
however, the particulars are given for Rural seeking employment for the first time; and
popUlation and by Divisions only. (viii) Persons employed before but now out of
employment and seeking work according to
Part-B shows the persons working principally their activities. These eight categories are bas-
in Non-Household Industry, Trade, Business, ed on the recommendations of the United Na-
Profession or Service and also engaged at tions. This Table provides information about
Household Industry as secondary work by In- those who have an income without working,
dustrial Divisions and Major Groups. The data about housewives, about school going children,
for the district are presented for the Total, besides other types of non-working population.
Rural and Urban population by Divisions fol- The data for the district are presented for Total,
lowed by the Major Groups of that Division. Rural and Urban populations. The taluk-wise
The taluk-wise data for Rural population and data are, however, presented for the Rural
city data for Urban population are also present- population only. Particulars relating to Guntur
ed by Industrial Divisipns only. city are presented separately.
 [20]

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0
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tf1 ..... 0000

"'..., ...
'OI:t\CI\ON
J:>:
« ....
'"<:J:>: ""'"
If'IN\O-.:t
.........
\C\O-Vl
:..:
::J
z
;;
...'".... 1'"-01"'-00'\
on"''''
...l
«
~
0
....n
<:>
"t'f"l1.t"}1..0
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OOOlMN

'"
J,Il

...<:
£:0<
OIl
0
....
--Om
... -
I:"'-lI"If'_

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00
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.... ""
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....., ..'"
.... ON
on ... '" ....0 ....0
'",...; ..;
'"on N
on :- '"'" o
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,-.. . ... -
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- \COON N - 0 ' , I() r-.. MI()f'f'f"I NOOIf'l('f'J
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0'1 M ('1
00 ~
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O"'IC""lV_
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..... r--.v~
.... ",,,,-
_N ...
 [30]

TABLE

INDUSTRIAL CLASSlFlCATION BY SEX AND

OF PERSONS AT WORK
{Note: Minor GrGups having less than I o~ of Workers of the respective Division (Less than O.S% in case of Minor GfOUps of Division Z & 3)

Total
Branch of Industry
Division, Major Group and Minor Group of
r---------------
Total
,.-.-_ _ _ _ _ _ J..._
Indian Standard Industrial Classification --------
Persons Males Females
(I) (2) (3) (4)
------------~-----~-- - ---~- -- -----
GUNTUR
ALL DIVISIONS 547,646 370,241 177,405

*DIVISION O-AGRICULTURE, LIVESTOCK, FORESTRY, FISHING AND HUNTING 82,500 S3,060 29,440
Major Group OO-Field Produce and Plantation crops 5,845 4,001 1,844
Minor Group OOS-Production of other crops (includinl! vegetables) not covered above 2,537 1,331 1.206
Minor Group 006-Production of fruits and nuts in plantation, vines and orchu'ds 1,838 1,696 142
Minor Group 009-Production of other agricultural produce (including fruils and nuts not covered by code
number 006 and flowers)not covered above 1,388 892 496
Major Group oI-Plantation Crops 25,937 11,928 14,009
Minor Group 013-Production of tobacco in plantation 25,276 11,269 14,007
Major Group 02-Forestry and Logging 944 619 32S
Major Group 03-Fishing • 6,782 5,579 1,203
MiTIor Group 03 I-Production of fish by fishinll in inland waters including the operation of fish farms and
fish hatcheries 6,715 5,512 1,203
Major Group 04-Livestock and Hunting • 42,992 30,933 12,059
MiTIor Group 040- Production and rearing of livestock (large heads only) mainly for milk and animal
power such as cow, buffalo, gOa t 31,800 21,960 9,840
MiTIor Group 041-Rearing of sheep and production of wool 7,612 6,875 737
MiTIor Group 042-Rearing and produCtion of other animals (mainly for slaughter) such as pig 3,106 1,909 1,197
*DIVISION i-MINING AND QUARRYING 8,993 5,597 3,396
Major Group IO-Mining and Quarryinll 8,993 5,597 3,396
MITIor Group 107 -Quarrying of stone (including sla te), clay, sand, gravel, limestone 8,986 5,590 3,396
!DIVISION 2 & 3-MANUFACTURING 185,976 107,692 78,,284
Major Group 20-Foodstuffs 20,043 7,079 12,964
MiTIor Group 200- Production of rice, alia, flour etc., by milling dehusking and processing of crops and'
foodgrains 4,922 3,762 1,160
Minor Group 206-Production of butter, ghee, cheese and other dairY products 11,732 812 10,920

Minor Group 209-Production of other food products such as sweet-meat and condiments, muri. murki,
chira, khoi, cocoa, chocolate, toffee, lozenge 2,013 1,307 706

Major Group 21-Beverages 1,421 1,332 98

Minor Group 214-production of aerated and mineral water 1,330 1,243 87

25,691 6,631 19,060
Major Group 22-Tobacco Products
Minor Group 220-Manufacture of bidi
" 1,052 896 1.56

Minor Group 226-Manufacture of other tobacco products 23,671 5,176 18,495

Major Group 23-Textile - Cotton 59,184 25,528 33,656

Minor Group 231-Cotton spinning (other than in millS) 16,647 103 15,944

Minor Group 235-Cotton weaving in band looms 39,161 23,226 16,535

Major Group 24-Textile - Jute 4,366 3,237 1,129

 [31]

B-IV Part C
DIVISIONS, MAJOR GROUPS AND MINOR GROUPS
OTHER THAN CULTIVATION
have not been shown in this Table but have been shown il) the Appendix to this Table. Divisions thus affected are marked with an asterhk (*).1

Workers at Household Industry Workers in Non-Hoesehold Industry etc. Branch of Industry

Workers
...L _ _ _ _ _ - - - - - - - - . , ------- -_ -- _- - --~
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ - J.. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ - _ Division, Major Group

Urban
,-- _ _ _ _ _ _ - L _
---~
Total
,.-_ _ . .J-,, ___ ,
Urban
,...- _ _ _.l_ _ _ _ ~
Total
_ _ _ _ J.. _ _ ----, , - _ -- _J..___ _
Urban and Minor Group of
Indian Standard

Persons Males Females Males Females Males females Males Females Males Females Industrial Classficatioll
(5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11) (12) (13) (14) (IS) (16)

DlSTRICT
198,845 143,634 S5,211 85,100 63,143 18,513 14,891 285,141 114,262 125,121 40,320 ALL DIVISIONS

4,320 3,108 1,212 14,039 7,200 729 356 39,021 22,240 2,379 856 *DIYlSJON 0

1,530 1,013 517 60 8 40 3,941 1,836 973 517 Major Group 00

289 242 47 8 1,331 1,198 242 47 Minor Group OOS

51 39 12 9 9 1,687 142 30 12 Minor Group 006

1,188 730 458 31 31 861 496 699 458 Minor Group 009

104 96 8 11,928 14,009 96 8 Major Group 01

89 83 6 11,269 14,007 33 6 Minor Group 013

78 67 11 2 619 323 67 11 Major Group 02

639 510 129 414 366 6 5,165 837 504 129 Major Group 03

621 492 129 414 366 6 5,098 837 486 129 Minor Group 031

1,969 1,422 547 13,565 6,824 683 356 17,368 5,235 739 191 Major Group 04

1,279 940 339 9,770 5,657 408 273 12,190 4,183 532 66 Millor Group 040

163 158 5 2,519 239 80 2 4,356 498 78 3 Minor Group 041

345 237 108 1,184 744 172 57 725 453 65 51 Millor Group 042

1,019 724 295 5,597 3,396 724 295 *DIYISION 1

1,019 724 295 5,597 3,396 724 295 Major Group 10

1,013 1,18 295 5,590 3,396 718 295 Minor Group 107

44,022 34,287 7 J ,061 55,943 17,784 14,535 36,631 22,341 26,238 19,752 *DIVISION 2 & 3
78,309

7,286 3,710 3,576 1,717 11,270 939 2,513 5,362 1,694 2,771 1,063 Major Group 20 •

2,632 1,796 836 60 60 58 51 3,702 1,100 1,738 785 Minor Group 200

2,575 332 2,243 732 10,766 303 2,216 80 154 29 27 Minor Group 206

1,123 77 3 350 693 403 389 214 614 303 384 136 Minor Group 209

752 727 25 1,106 77 551 20 226 12 176 5 Major Group 21

667 644 23 1,093 76 541 19 150 11 103 4 Minor Group 214

23,831 6,175 17,656 471 136 338 80 6,160 18,924 5,R37 17,576 Major Group 22

753 653 100 444 131 312 75 452 25 341 25 Minor Group 220

5,167 17,148 2 2 5,174 18,495 5,165 17,148 Minor Group 226

22,315

20,299 10,078 10,221 24,089 33,281 9,423 9,970 1,439 375 655 251 Major Group 23

3,978 356 3,622 635 15,732 319 3,520 68 212 37 102 Minor Group 231

15,559 9,253 6,306 22,743 16,403 8,864 6,184 483 132 389 122 Minor Group 235

1,557 1,326 231 1,235 888 67 23 2,002 241 1,259 208 Major Group 24
 [321

TABLE

INDU~TRlAL CLASSIHCATION BY SEX AND

OF PERSONS AT WORK

[Nole: Minor Gronps having less than I o~ of Workers of the re'pective Division (Less thall 0.5% in case of Minor Groups of Division 2 & 3)

Total
Branch of Industry r--------------
Division, Major Group and Minor Group of Total
Indian Standard Industrial Classification r-------'-- ----~

Persons 'Males Females

(I) (2) (3) (4)

GUNTUR

Minor Group 241-Jule spinnin& and weaving 1,880 1,416 464

Minor Group 244-Manufactur e of other products like rope, cordalle from jute and similar fibre such as
hemp, mesta 2,243 1,580 663

Major Group 2S-Textile - Wool 73 61 12

Major Group 26-Textile - Silk 22 10 12

Major Group 27-Textile - Miscellaneous 11,807 11,089 718

Minor Group 273-Making of textile garments inCluding raincoats and headgear 11,323 10,753 570

Major Group 28-Manufacture of Wood and Wooden Products 24,031 17,441 6,590

Minor Group 2S1-Manufacture of wooden furniture and fixtures 1,259 1,256 3

Minor Group 2i12--Manufactur e of structural wooden goods (including treated timber) sucb as beams, posts,
doors, windows 1,595 1,595

Minor Group 283-Manufacture of wooden industrial goods other than transport equipment such as bobbin
and similar equipment and fixtures 3,008 3,008

Minor Group 288-Manufacture of materials from cork, bamboO, cane, leaves and other allied prOducts 13,435 6,941 6,494

Minor Group 289-Manufaclure of other wood and allied products not covered above 4,279 4,241 38

Major Group 29-Paper and Paper Peoducts 39 30 9

Major Group 30-Printing and Publishing 904 898 6

Major Group 31-Leather and Leather Products 12,080 11,829 251

Minor Group 31 I-Manufacture of shoes and other leather footwear 11,8411 11,613 236
\
Major Group 32-Rubber, Petroleum and Coal Products lSI I~l

Major Group 3.3-Chemicals and Chemical Products 1,525 824 701

Major Group 34-35-Non-metallic Mineral Products other than Petroleum and Coal 11,243 9,168 2,075

Mitior Group 340-Manufacture of structural clay products such as bricks tiles , 1,971 1,471 500

Minor GroUp 341-Manufacture of cement and cement products 1,859 1,695 164

Minor Group 3S0-Manufacture of earthenware and earthen potlery 6,276 4,980 1,296
Major Group 36-Basic Metals and their Products except Machinery and Transport Equipment 3,475 3,393 82

Minor Group 369-Manufacture of sundry hardwares such as G. I. pipe, wire net, bolt, screw, bucket,
cutlery (This will also include the manufacture of sundry ferrous· enginee~iDg products
done by jobbing engineering concernS which cannot be classified in major groups 36,37,
38 and 39) • • • . • . • • • • 1,678 1,616 62

Maior Group 37-Machinery (All kinds other than Transport) and- Electrical equipment 130 130

Major Group 38-Transport Equipment 2,436 2,427 9

Minor Group 384-Repairing and servicing of motor vehicles 1,086 1,081 ~

Minor Group 3 88-Repairing of bicycles and tricycles 1,194 1,191 3

Major Group 39-Miscellaneous Manufacturing Industries 7,355 6,434 921

Minor Group 393-Manufacture of jewellery, silverware and wares using gold and other precious metals 4,859 4,763 96

Minor Group 399-Manufacture and repair work of goods not assignable to any other group 2,078 1,332 746
 [33]

B-IV Part C- Contd.

DIVISIONS, MAJOR GROUPS AND MINOR GROUPS
OTHER THAN CULTIVATION
have not been shown in this Table but have been shown in the Appendix to this Table. Division. thus affected are marked with an asterisk (*i 1

Workers at Household Industry Workers in Non-Household Industry etc. Branch of Industry

Workers
..J,_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ---., ~ _____ _ _ _ L ____
~ --~

,.-- __________ ..J.-_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ -_ Division, Major Group

Urban Total Urban Total Urban and Minor Grollp of

,,-- _ _ J....._-_.-..._
,-- _ _ _ _ _ _ J,_ _ _ _ _ _ _ ~

r- ___ J.-.. - - - 1 r-----'------, .--~--..)..----- Indian Standard

Persons Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Industrial Classification
(5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11) (12) (13) (14) (IS) (16)

DlSTRICT-Contd.

296 268 28 782 409 2 634 55 266 28

1,258 1,055 203 452 478 64 23 1,128 185 991 180 :Minor Group 244

1 2 58 12 3 2 Major Group 25

22 10 12 10 10 10 2 10 2 Major Group 26

4,240 4,051 189 S,759 474 1,087 78 5,330 244 2,964 111 Major Group 27

3,979 3,815 164 5,666 339 1,062 57 5,087 231 2,753 107 Alinor Group 273

5,918 4,451 1,467 14,137 6,466 2,250 1,421 3,304 124 2,201 46 Major Group 28

802 799 3 655 294 601 2 505 2 Minor Group 281

139 139 1,306 53 289 86 Minor Group 282

35 35 2,652 21 356 14 Minor Group 283

2,699 1,264 1,435 6,808 6,401 1,203 1,395 133 93 61 40 Minor Group 288

2,002 1,984 18 2,692 35 669 17 1,549 3 1,315 Minor Group. 289

29 21 8 9 9 7 8 21 14 Major GrOup 29

842 836 6 13 2 13 2 885 4 823 4 Major Group 30

849 822 27 11,160 246 431 26 669 5 391 Major Group 31

707 ,693 14 11,061 231 409 13 552 5 284 Minor Group 311

140 140 7 7 144 133 Major Group 32

562 429 133 278 512 84 47 546 189 345 86 Maior Group 33

3,400 2,848 552 6,056 1,696 709 240 3,112 379 2,139 312 Major Group 34~35

997 617 290 856 347 242 174 615 153 375 116 Minor Group 340

1,448 1,30~ 146 22 6 13 1,673 158 1,289 146 Minor Group 341
422 379 43 4,861 1,273 347 33 119 23 32 10 Minor Group 350
2,381 2,3l:' 20 1,330 66 625 8 2,063 16 1,736 12 Major Group 36

965 956 9 866 56 329 4 750 6 627 Minor Group 369

113 113 2 2 128 III Major Group 37
2,OS1 2,042 9 441 2 245 2 1,986 7 1;797 7 Major Group 38

1,034 1,029 5 12 12 .. ; 1,069 5 1,017 5 Minor Group 384

942 939 3 346 2 218 2 845 2 721 Minor Group 388

4,035 3,880 155 3,193 796 1,006 87 3,241 125 2,874 68 Major Group 39
2,488 2,464 24 2,863 74 805 7 1.900 22 1,659 17 Minor Group 393
1,226 1,098 128 315 645 187 79 I,OJ7 101 49 Minor Group 399
911
 [34]

TABLE

INDUSTRIAL CLASSIFICATION BY SEX AND

OF PERSONS AT WORK
[No to : Minor Groups having less than 1 % of Workers of the rospective Division (Less than 0.5% in case of Minor Groups of Division 2 & 3)

Total
Branch of Industry r--------------
Division, Major Group and Minor Group of Total
,-_ _ _ _ _J.-_ _ _- _ _--.
Indian Standard Industrial Classification
Persons Males Females
(I) (2) (3) (4)

GUNTUR

* DIVISION 4-CONSTRUCTION 23,406 18,779 4,627

Major Group 40-COnstructioD 23,406 18,779 4,627

Millor Group 400-CoDstruction and maintenance of buildings including erection, flooring, decorative cons-
tructions, electrical & sanitary installations 10,528 9,729 799
Millor Group 401-Construction and maintenance of roads, railways, bridge., tunnels 7,333 6,914 419
Millor Group 403-Construction and maintenance of water ways and water reservoirs such as bund,
embankments, dam, canal, tank, tubewel!s, wells 5,540 2,131 3,409

* DlVISION 5 -ELECTRICITY, GAS, WATER AND SANITARY SERVICES 2,171 2,106 65

Major Group SO-Electricity and Gas 1,151 1,1:51

Millor Group SOl-Distribution of electric energy 1,131 1,131
Maior Group SI-Water Supply and Sanitary Services 1,020 9SS 65
Millor Group 510-Collection, purification and distribution of water to domestic and industrial consumers 86 84 2
Minor Group SII-Garbage and sewage disposal, operation of drainage system and all other types of work
connected with public health and sanitation 934 871 63

* DIVISION 6-TRADE AND COMMERCE 72,944 57,762 15,182

Major Group 60-63-Wholesale Trade 3,693 3,:57:5 118

Minor Group ,OO-Wholesale trading in cereals and pulles 1S1 743 8
Minor Group 639-Wholesale trading in all goods not covered above 795 785 III
Maior Group 64-68-Retail Trade 67,210 :52,235 14,97S'
Minor Group 640-Retail trading in cereals, pulses, vegetables, fruits, sugar, spices, oil, fish, dairy
products, eggs and poultry 25,670 18,063 7,607
Millor Group e41-Retail trading in beverages such as tea (leaf), coffee (seed and powder), aeratod water 1,020 982 98
Millor Group 644-Retail trading in tobacco, bidi, cigarettes and other tobacco products 3,286 2,988 298
Millor Group 645-Retail trading in fuel such as coke, coal, firewood and kerosene 2,363 1,383 980
Minor Group 646-Retail trading in foodstuffs like sweetmeat condiments, cakes, biscuits, etc. 3,803 2,620 1,183
Minor Group 647-Retail trading in animals 1,207 1,192 IS
Minor Group 6S0-Retail tr.ding in fibres, yarns, dhoti, saree, readymade garments of cotton, wool, silk
and other textiles and hosiery products; (This includes retail trading in piece-goods of
colton wc,ol, silk and other textiles) S,I15 4,786 329
Minor Group 6S f.-Retail trading in toilet goods, perfumes.,and cosmetics 1,291 1,033 258
Millar Group 6S2-Retail trading in medicines and chemicals 942 897 45
Minor Group 662-Retail trading in metal, porcelain and glass utensils 85S 756 99
Millor Group 689-Retail trading in goods Unspecified 17,146 13,551 3,595
Major Group 69-Trade and Commerce Miscellaneous 2,04\ 1,952 89

* DIVISION 7-TRANSPORT, STORAGE AND COMMUNICATION 22,529 22,211 318

Major Group 70-71-Tr a nsport 20,365 20,067 298

Minor Group-700-Transportins by Railways 3,881 3,777 104
 [35]

B-IV Part C- Contd.

DIVISIONS, MAJOR GROUPS AND MINOR GROUPS

OTHER THAN CULTIVATION
have not been shown in this Table but haVe been shown in the Appendix to this Table. Divisions thus affected are marked with an asterisk (*).]

Worker. Workers at Household Industry Workers in Non-Household Industry etc. Branch of Industry
,--_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ -L _ _ - _ _ _ _ _
...J._ _ _ _ _ _ - .~ _ _ _ _ _ _ ---..
.-----------__.!--.-- _- ----.. Division, Major Group
Urban Total Urban Total Urban and Minor Group of
,--- _ _ _ _L _ _ _ ,--_ _ _ - L_ _ _ _
, - - _ _ _ _ _ _J._ _ _ _ _ _ _ .-., ,-- ___ ..J.-
F
____, ,-_ _ -L_--~ ~

Indian Standard
Persons Ma les Fema les Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Industrial Clas.ification
(5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (II) (12) ( 13) (14) (I S) (16)

DISTRICT-Con/d.

6,780 6,203 577 18,779 4,627 6,203 577 *DIVISlON 4

6,780 6,203 577 18,779 4,627 6,203 577 Major Group 40

5,194 4,902 292 9,729 799 4,902 292 Minor Group 400

908 695 213 6,914 419 695 213 Minor Group 401

673 601 72 2,131 3,409 601 72 Minor Group 403

1,497 65 2,106 65 1,497 65 *DIVISlON 5

583 1,151 583 Major Group 50

570 570 1,131 570 Minor G,'oup 501

979 914 65 955 6S 914 65 Major Group 51

46 44 2 84 2 44 2 Minor Group S 10

933 870 63 871 63 870 63 Minor Group 511

33,422 29,150 4,,72 57,762 15,182 29,150 4,272 *DIVISION 6

2,414 \ 2,371 43 3,575 118 2,371 43 Major GrOup 60-63

334 328 6 743 8 328 6 Minor Group 600
563 558 5 785 10 558 5 Minor Group 639
•
29,478 25,311 4,167 52,235 14,975 25,311 4,167 Ma.jor Group 64-68

8,708 6,777 1,931 18,063 7,607 6,777 1,931 Minor Group 640

753 736 17 982 38 736 17 Minor Group 641

2,351 2,120 231 2,988 298 2,120 231 Minar Group 644

1,143 895 248 1,383 980 895 248 Minor Group 645
1,697 1,182 515 2,620 1,183 1,182 515 Minor Group 646

287 284 1,192 15 284 Minor Group 647

3,109 3,012 97 4,786 329 3,012 97 Minor Group 650

749 696 53 1,033 258 696 53 iMinor Group 651

739 72S 14 897 45 725 14 Minor Group 652

419 378 41 756 99 378 41 Minor Group 662

5,852 5,056 796 13,551 3,595 5,056 796 Minor Group 689

1,530 1,468 62 1,952 89 1,468 62 Major Group 69

16,775 16,498 277 22,211 318 16,498 217 *DIVISION 7

15,682 15,422 260 20,067 298 15,422 260 Major Group 70-71

3,017 2,918 99 3,777 104 2,918 99 Minor Group 700

 [36]

TABLE

INDUSTRIAL CLASSIFICATION BY SEX AND

OF PERSONS AT WORK
[Note: Minor Groups having less than I ~~ of Workers of the respective-Division (Less than 0.5% in case of Minor Groups of Division 2 & 3)

Total
Branch of Ind ustry r--------------
Division, Major Group and Minor Group of Total
Indian Standard Industrial Classification ,-------...)._------~
Persons Males Females_
(1 ) (2) (3) (4)

GUNTUR

Minor Group 70 I-Transporting by tramway and bus service 2,239 2,233 6

Minor Group 702-Transporting by motor vehicles (other than omnibus) 3,675 3,64' 30

Minor Group 703-Transporting by road through other means of transport such as hackney carriage,
bullock cart, ekka 2,675 2,655 20

Minor Group 70S-Transporting by man such as carrying of luggage, hand cart driVing, rickshaw pulling,
cycle rickshaw driving 7,077 6,981 96

Minor Group 706-Transporting by boat, steamer, ferry, etc. by river, Canal 793 751 42

Major Group 72-Storage and Ware housing 16 5 11

Major Group 73-Communications 2,148 2,139 9

Minor Group 730-Postal, telegraphic, wireless anJ signal Communications. 1,937 1,930 7

*D1VISION 8-SERVICES 122,164 87,190 34.974

Major Group 80-Public Services (Tbis does not include Government, Quasi-Government or local body
activities, other than administrative, in such fields as transport, communication,
information and broadcasting, education and SCientific services, health, industries,
production, construction, marketing and operation of financial institution each of
which is claSSified jn tbe appropriate industry groups) 18,940 18,074 866

Minor Group 803-Public ServiCes in Police 2,401 2,397 4

Minor Group 804-Public Services in administrati ye departments and offices of Central Government 1,521 1,514 7

Minor Group 805 -Public Service, in administrative departments and offices of Quasi-Government Organi-
sation, muniCipalities, local boards, etc. ' 4,478 3,686 792

Minor Group 809-Public Services in administrative departments and offices of State Government 10,540 10,477 63

Major Group 81 ---EduCational and Scientific Servicics 16,743 12,772 3,9?1

_ Minor Group 81 I-Educational Services such as those rendered by colleges, schools and similar otber
institutions of non-technical type 15,927 12,020 3,907
Major Group 82-Medical and Heallh Services 6,427 4,845 1,582
Minor Group 820 Public health and medical services rendered by organlsations and individuals such as
by hospitals, sanatoria, nursing homes, maternity and child welfare clinic as also
by hakimi, unani, ayurvedic, allopa thic and homeopathic practitioners 6,140 4,568 1,'72
Major Group 83-Religious and Welfare Services 3.505 3,228 277
Minor Group 830 Religious Services rendered by religious organisations and their establishments main-
tained for worship or promotion of religious activities, this includes missions, ash-
rams and other allied organisations 2,113 1,867 246
Minor Group 83 I-Religious and allied services rendered by pandit, priest, preceptor, fakir, monk 1,365 1,334 31
Major Group 84-Legal Services 1,122 1,118 4
Major Group 85-Business Services 416 415
Major Group 86-Community Services and Trade and Labour Associations 808 782 26
MajOr Group 87-Recreation Services 2,277 2,096 181
Minor Group 872-Recreation services rendered by organisations and indiViduals such as those of tbeatres,
opera companies, ballet and dancing parties, musicians, exhibitions, circus, carnivals 1,359 1,181 178
Ma!or Group 88-Personal Services 68,733 41,094 27,639
Minor Group S80-Services rendered to households such as those by domestic servants, cooks 8,336 5,265 3,071
 [37]

B-IV Pllrt C-Contd.

DIVISIONS, MAJOR GROUPS AND MINOR GROUPS
OTHER THAN CULTIVATION
have not been shown in this Table but have been shown in the Appendix to this Table. Divisions thus affected are marked with an asterisk (*).1

Workers at Household Industry Workers in Non-Household Industry etc. Branch of Industry

Workers
-"-------- ------~ ,--------- _..-_- --~ , - - - - - - - - _-L _ _ _ _ - - _ _ Division, Major Group
Urban Total Urban Total Urban and Minor Group of
".- _ _ _ _ _ ..J.__ ___ . _ _ _ -....,
r- --_)._. --- .., r---...).._---~ ,.--. _ _ _ _ l _ _ _ _ ----.... ,-_ __--"-___ _ Indian Standard

Persons Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Industrial Classification
(5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11) (12) (13) (14) (IS) (16)

DISTRICT-Contd.

1,748 1,742 2,233 6 1,742 6 Minor Group 7.01

3,021 2,991 30 3,645 30 2,991 30 Minor Group 702

1,370 1,362 8 2,655 20 1,362 8 Minor Group 703

6,420 6,324 96 6,981 96 6,324 96 Minor Group 705

83 62 21 751 42 62 21 Minor Group 706

16 II 11 5 11 Major Group 72

1,077 1,071 6 2,139 9 1,071 6 Major Group 73

893 889 4 1,930 7 889 4 Minor Group 730

44,706 34,374 , 10,332 87,190 34,974 34,374 10,332 *DIVISION 8

9,906 9,218 688 18,074 866 9,218 688 Major Group 80

1,895 1,891 4 2,397 4 1,891 4 Minor Group 803

728 724 4 1,514 7 724 4 Minor Group 804

2,451 1,~20 631 3,686 792 1,820 631 Min~Jr Group 80S

4,832 4,78'3 49 10,477 63 4,783 49 Minor Group 809

6,323 4,628 1,695 12,772 3,971 4,628 1,695 Major Group 81

5,561·· 3,911 1,650 12,020 3,907 3,911 1,650 Minor Group 811

3,168 2,316 852 4,845 1,582 2,316 852 Major Group 82

3,074 2,223 851 4,568 1,572 2,223 851 Minor Group 820

1,256 1,134 122 3,228 277 1,134 122 Major Group 83

473 373 100 1,867 246 373 100 Minor Group 830

759 737 22 1,334 31 737 22 Mhor Group 831

983 979 4 1,118 4 979 4 Major Group 84

367 366 415 366 Major Group 85

663 642 21 782 26 642 21 Major Group 86

1,349 1,256 93 2,096 181 1,256 93 Major Group 87

7S4 664 90 1,181 178 664 90 Min"r Group 872

18,8jO 12,354 6,496 41,094 27,639 12,354 6,496 Major Group 88

3,664 1,491 2,173 5,265 3,071 1,491 2,173 Minor Group 880
 [38]

TABLE
INDUSTRIAL CLASSIFICATION BY SEX AND
OF PERSONS AT WORK
[Note: Minor Groups having less than 1 % of Workers of the respective Division (Less than 0.5% in case of Minor Groups of Division 2 & 3)

Total
Branch of Industry
Division, Major Group and Minot Group of
r---------------
Total
Indian Standard Industrial Classification ,-------.)._------~
Persons Male. Females
(I) (2) (3) (4)

GUNTUR

Minor Group 882-Servjces rendered by hotels, boarding houses, eating houses, cafes, restaurants and
similar other organisations to provide lodging lind boarding facilities 7,556 6,721 835
Minor Group 883-LaundrY Services rendered by organisations and individuals, this includes all types of
cleaninll, dYeinll, bleaching, drY cleanins services 44,304 20,64S 23,659
Minor Group 884-Hair dreasing, other services rendered by organisations and individuals such as those by
barber, hairdressing saloon and beauty shops 7,590 7,586 4
Major Group 89-Services (not elsewhere classified) 3,193 2,766 4'27
Minor Group 890-Services rendered by orllanisations or individuals not elsewhere classified 3,193 2,766 427

DIVISION 9-ACTIJ'[TIES NOT ADEQUATELY DESCRIBED 26,963 15,844 11,119

Major Group 90-Acti vitiea unspecified and not adequately described 26,963 15,844 11,119

Minor Group 900-Activities unspecified and not adequately described including activities of such indivi-
duals who fail to provide sufficient information about their industrial affiliation to
enables them to be classified 26,963 15,844 ll,il9
 [39]

B-IV Part C-Concld.

DIVISIONS, MAJOR GROUPS AND MINOR GROUPS
OTHER THAN CULTIVATION
have not been shown in this Table but have been shown in the Appendix to this Table. Divisions thus affected are marked with an asterisk (*)·1

Workers at_Household Industry Workers in Non-Household Industry etc. Branch of Industry

Workers ,.- _ ____ _ _L _ _ _ _ ......._
~~ ~

Division, Major Group

, . . - - - - - - - - __ -L _ _ - _ _ _ _ - ~
..)._--------------~
Total Urban Total Urban and Minor Group of
Urban
,------~__;.._-- -----.... r---...;_ .. ----""'"\ ,-__ ..J.-_---.... ;-----_)..__. __---, ,-------"-------. Indian Standard
Persons Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Industrial Classification
(5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11) (12) (13) (14) (15) (16)

DISTRICT -Conc/d.

',380 4,888 492 6,721 835 4,888 492 Minor Group 882

7,153 3,384 3,769 20,645 23,659 3,384 3,769 Minor Group 883

7,586 4 2,093 4 Millor Group 884

2,097 2,093 4
1,481 360 2,766 427 1,481 360 Major Group 89
1,841

1,841 1,481 360 2,766 427 1,481 360 Minor Group 890

l1,95Z 8,058 3,894 15,844 11,119 1,058 3.894 DIVISION 9

3,894 15,844 11,119 8,058 3,894 Maior Group 90

11,952 8,058

8,05i 3,894 15,844 11,119 8,058 3,894 Minor Group 900

11,952
 [40]

APPENDIX TO TABLE B-IV Part C

Statemellt showing particulars of 1-Vorkers under Millor Groups accounting for less than 10 / 0 of
the Workers in tlle concerned Divisions (less than 0.5 % in the case of the Minor Groups
under Division 2 & 3) who have not been included in the main Table

Workers at Household Workers in Non-Household

Industry Industry etc.
,.------_-"-_____._----..., r------ __ - L _ -----~

Minor Group of Total Urban Total Urban

Indian Standard Industrial Classification ,--_J...._-, ,,--_-L_~ r--~-- ,--_.....L__~

Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females

(1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9)

GUNTUR DISTRICT

007 Production of wood, bamboo, cane reeds, thatching grass etc. 29

008 Production of juice hy tapping palms 20 33 2
015 Production of other plantation crops not covered abOVe 659 2 13 2
020 Planting, replanting and conservation of forests 123 8 10
021 Felling and cutting of trees and transporta tion of logs 99 120 43 8
022 Preparation of timber 9 9
023 Production of fuel including charcoal by exploit.tion of forests 341 146 2 2
024 Production of fodder by exploitation of forests 2 2 I
025 Production of gums, resins, lac, barks, herbs, wild fruits and leaves by the
exploitation of forests 2 IS 28
026 Production and gathering of other fores t products not covered above . 30 20 I
030 Production of fish by fishing in sea 67 18
043 Production of ducks, hens and other small birds eggs by rearing and poultry
farming 5I 172 6 12 27 30 8
044 Rearing of bees for the production of honey, wax and collection of honey 18 2 2
046 Rearing of other small animals and insects 10 I
047 Trapping of animals Or games propagation. 20 4 IS 3
048 Production of other animal husbandry products such as skin, bone ivory, and
teeth 23 12 16 12 38 67 38 67
100 Mining of coal 2 1
104 Mining of mica 1 1
105 Mining of other non-ferrous metallic ores I 1
109 Mining and Quarrying of non-metallic products not Classified above such as
precious and semi-precious stones, asbestos, gypsum, sulphur, asphalt 3 3
201 Production of sugar and sYrup from sugarcane in mill. 90 2 9
202 Production of indigeneous sugar, gur from sugarcane or palm juice and pro-
duction of candy 18 41 14 6
203 Production of fruit product3 such as jam, jeilY, sauce and canning and preser-
Vation of frnils 3 3 2
IW4 Slaughtering, preservation of meat and fish and canninS of fish 3 3 79 9 56 9
205 Production of bread, biscuits. cake and other bakery products 77 8 69 7 69 2 47 2
207 Production of edible fatS and oils (other than hydrogenated oil) 131 30 109 25 627 lOB 458 102
208 Production of hydrogenated oils (Vanaspati) 58 2 44 2
211 Production of counlry liquor
212 Production of indigeneous liquor such as toddy, liquor from mahua, palm
juice 3 5 2
213 Production of other liquors not covered above 2
215 Production of ice 2 I 15 IS
216 Production of ice Cream 2 2
217 Processing of tea in factories 2 2
218 Processing of coffee in curing works 4 4 54 I 54 1
221 Mannfacture of cigars and cherools 19 4 19 4 14' 9 65 9
222 Manufacture of cigaretle and cigarette tobacco 3 I 3 1 2'87 395 249 394
223 Manufacture of hookah tobacco 1 4 4
224 Manufacture of snuff 95 10
225 Manufacture of ierda and other chewing lobacco 1 3 3
230 Cotton ginning, cleaning, pressing and baling 50 251 18 221 19 10 18 10
232 Colton spinning and weaving in mills 711 10 70 10
233 Cotton dyeing, bleaching 481 232 167 21 91 3 85 1
234 Cotton weaving in power looms 4 2 4 17 16
236 Manufacturing of khadi textile in hand loom. 2 22 20 19 10
-'37 Printing of Calion textile 48 5 41 3 17 17
238 Manufacturing of cotton nets 5 6 5 3 2
239 ManUfacturing ",f cotton, cordage, rope and twine 121 628 5 11 7 II 5
240 Jute pressing and baling I 114 2
242 Dyeing and bleaching of jute 126
243 Prin ling of jute tex tile
250 Wool baling and pressing I
253 Wool spinning other than in mills 53 12 1
255 Wool weaving in handloom 5 1
 [411

APPENDIX TO TABLE B-IV Part C-Contd.

Statement showing particulars of Workers under Minor Groups accounting for less than 1% of
the Workers in the concerned Divisions (less than 0.5% in the case of the Minor Groups
under Division 2 & 3) who have not been included in the main Table)

Workers at Hou.ehold Workers in Non-Household

Industry Industry etc.
, - _ _ J _ _ _ _ _ --... ,...- _ _ _ _ _ ....l..._ _ _ _ _ --...

Minor Group of Total Urban Total Urban

Indian Standard Industrial Classification _ _ -L_~ ,--_--L_~

Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females

(I) (2) (3) (4) (') (6) (7) (8) (9)

GUNTOR DISTRICT-Contd.

260 Spinning and weaving of silk textile in mill

262 Spinning of silk other than in mills
263 Wearing of silk textile by power loom 10 10
264 Wearing of silk textile by hand loom 2 2
266 Manufacture of silk Cordage, rope and twine 7 7
270 Manufacture of carpet and all other similar type of textile products 4 54 4 3
271 Manufacture of hosiery and other knitted fabrics and garments 1 1
272 Embroidery and making of crepe lace and fringes 30 8 2 3 2
274 Manufacture of made UP textile goods except wearing apparel such as curtains,
pillOW cases, bedding material, mattress, textile bags 84 38 21 13 149 9 123 2
275 ManufaCture of water proof textile products such as oil cloth, tarpaulin 45 45
276 Manufacture and recovery of all types of fibres for PUrposes of padding,
wadding and upholstery filling 4 4
277 Manufacture of coir and coir products 12 2 2
278 Manufacture of nmbrellas 3 3 28 24
279 Processing and manufacture of textile products not covered above 9 9
280 Sawing and planing of wood 8 13 2 360 26 206 ;)
284 Manufacture of other wooden products snch as utensils, toys artwares 9 16 3 8 4 3
286 Manufacture of plywood products such as tea chest 2 1
287 Manufacture of boxes and packing cases other than plywood . 5 5 11 10
290 Mannfacture of pulp from wood, rags, wastepaper and otber fibres and the
conversion of such pulp into any kind of paper and paper board in mill 3 2
291 Manufacture of pulp from wood, rags, wastepaper and other fibres and the
conversion of such pulp into any kind of paper and paper board hand
made 4
292 Manufacture of products, such as paper bags, boxe" cards, envelopes and
moulded pulp goods from paper, paper board and pulp 9 8 7 8 14 12
300 Printing\and publishing of news-papers and periodicals 48 46
301 Printing and publishiog of books 406 383
302 All oth~r types of printing including Iitbography, engraving, etching, block
making and other work connected with printing industry 13 13 228 204
303 All types of,bindin8, stitching, sizing and other allied work connected with
binding industry 2 2 203 2 190 2
310 Currying, tanning and finishing of hides and skins and preparation of finished
leather . . • 79 13 18 12 25 22
313 Manufacture of leaiher products (except those covered by Code Nos. 311,
312), such as leaiher, upholstery, suit cases, pocket books, cigarette and
key cases, purses, saddlery, whip and other articles I 1 10 10
314 Repair of shoes and otber lea'ther foot wear 19 2 3 81 74
31S Rl'pair of all other leather pruducts except foot wear 1 I
320 Manufacture of tyres and tubes 6 6 133 123
322 Manufacture of rubber goods used for industrial purpose 3 2
323 Manufacture of all kinds of otber rubber products from natural Or synthetic
rubber including rubber rain coat 4
324 Productions of petroleum, kerosene and other petroleUm products in petro-
leum refineries 3 3
326 ManUfacture of other coal anrt coaltar products not covered elsewhere 1
330 Manufacture of basic indUstrial Chemicals such as acids, alkalis and their salts
not elsewhere specified 1 3
331 Manufacture of dyes, paints, colours and varnishes 3 3 15 11
332 Manufacture of fertilizers 25 73 5 4 334 128 243 41
333 Manufacture of ammunition explosives and fire works 10 9
334 Manufacture of matches "7 3 4 3
33S Manufacture of medicines, pharmaceutical preparations, perfumes, cosmetics and
other toilet preparations except soap 153 41 62 18 5S 43 47 42
336 Manufacture of soap and other washing and cleaning compounds 7 11 7 11 21 17
337 Manufacture of turpentine, synthetic, resin, and plastic products and
mllterials (iDcluding synthetic rubber) 1
3)8 Manufacture of common nit 78 370 82 IS
 [42]

APPENDIX TO TABLE B-IV Part C-Contd.

Statement showing particulars of Workers under Minor Groups accounting for less than 1% of
the Workers in the concerned Divisions (less than 0.5% in the case of the Minor Groups
under Division 2 & 3) who have not been included in the main Table)

Workers at Hollsehold Workers in Non-Household

Industr, IndustrY etc.
,.-____ J__----..
.-------"--------.
Minor Group of Total Urban Total Urban
Indian Stahdard Industrial Classification r--...).._-~ r- _ ,---...}._----.. r--~
_.L_~

Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females

(1) (2) (3) (4) (s) (6) (7) (8) (9)

GUNTUR DlSTRICT-Conld.

339 Manufacture of 0 ther chemicals and chemical products not covered above
(including inedible oils and fats) 10 17 6 14 18 10
342 Manufacture of lime 242 53 88 27 449 29 378 29
343 Manufacture of structural stone goods, stone dressing and stone crushing 38 126 6 30 6
344 Manufacture of stone wares, other than images 4 91 2
345 Manufacture of stone images 14 7 8 8
348 Manufacture of mica products 5
3S1 Mannfacture of china ware and crockery 18 4 16 4
352 Manufacture of porcelain and its products 3
3.53 Manufacture of glass bangles and beads 12 3 3
3~4 Manufacture of glass apparatus 3 3
355 Manufacture of earthen image, busts and statues 3 4 3 1 1
356 Manufacture of earthen toys and artwares except those covered by
code No. 355 11 2 5 2
357 Manufacture of glass and glass products except optical and photographic
lenses and glass products covered above 2
359 Manufacture of other non-metallic mineral products not elsewhere specified. 2
360 Manufacture of iron and steel including smelting, refining, rollinl!' conver-
sion into basic forms such as billets, blooms, tubes, rods 56 49
361 Manufacture including smelting, refining of non-ferrous metals and alloys in
basic forms 15 13
362 Manufacture of armaments . 3 3
363 Manufacture of structural steel products such a. joist, rail, sheet, plate 2 15 11
364 Manufacture of iron and steel furnitUre 19 2 19 2 97 92
365 Manufacture of brass and bell metal products 263 6 119 1 388 6 255 3
366 Manufacture of aluminium products . .56 56 58 1 53
361 Manufacture of metal products (other than of iron brass, beIl metal and alu-
minium) such as tin Can. • • 101 90 370 2 353 2
368 Enamelling, galvanising, platinll (indudinll electro plating) polishing and
welding of metal products • ••• 22 2 12 311 280
370 Manufacture and assembling of machinery (other than electrical) except tex-
tile machinery 3 3
371 Manufacture and assembling of prime mover and boilers, other than electrical
equipment, such as diesel engines, road rollers, tractors 4 4
372 Mannfacture of machine Tools 3 3
-373 Manufacture of textile machinery and accessories 13 13
374 Manufacture of heavy electrical machinery and equipment such Its motors,
generators, transformers 2 2
375 Manufacture of electric lamps and fans 2 2 3 3
376 Manufacture of insulated wires and cables 2 2
377 Manufacture of all kinds of battery 30 30
378 Manufacture of electronic equipment such as radio, microphone 43 35
379 Manufacture of electric machinery and apparatus appliances not speCified above. 2.5 16
380 Manufacture, aSSembly and repairing of locomotives. S 2
381 Manufacture of wagons, coaches, tramways and other rail road equipment
other than tha t covered by code No. 363 7 7
382 Manufacture and assembling of motor vebicles of all types (excepting motor
engines) .5 .5 13 8
383 Manufacture of motor vehicit's, en¥ines parts and accessories 17 17
385 Manufacture of bicycles and tricycles and accessories such as saddle, seat
frame, gear • 8
386 Building and repair,ing of water transport equipment such as ships, boats and
manufacture of marine engines 4
389 Manufacture of other transport equipment not covered above such as animal
drawn and hand drawn vehicles 77 9 18
390 Manufacture of optical instruments and lenses, optbalmic goods and photo-
graphic equillment and supplies 10 10
391 Manufacture of SCientific, medical and surgical instruments and equipment
and supplies 6 5
Assembling and repairing of watches and clocks 7 6 192 180 2
392
394 Manufacture and tuning of musical instruments 4 4 15 15
 [431
APPENDIX TO TABLE B-IV Part C-Contd.

Statement showing particulars of Workers under Minor Groups accounting for less than 10/ 0 of
the Workers in the cOllcerned Divisions (less than 0.5% in the case of the Minor Groups
under Division 2 & 3) who have not been included in the main Table

Workers at Household Workers in Non-Household

,-_ _ _Industry
__.J._ _ _ _ _ _ -..... Industry etc.
,------..)._------.
Minor Group of Total Urban Total Urban
Indian Standard Industrial Classification ,--__.L_---., r-_L_~ ,---"----.. r-_--L-_--..
Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females
(I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9)
GUNTUR DISTRICT -Carrtd.

395 Manufacture of stationery articles not covered elsewhere such as pencil, pen-
holder, fountain pen 4 4 99 92
396 Manufacture of SPOlts goods . 76 2 2
402 Construction and maintenance of telegraph and telephone lines 5 5
SOO Generation and transmission of electric energy 18 13
502 Manufacture of gas in gas works and distribution to domestic and industrial
Consumers • 2
601 Wholesale trading in vegetables, fruits, sugar, spices, oil, fish, dairy products,
eggs, poultry and other foodstUff (not covered elsewhere). 689 10 611 9
602 Wholesale trading in all kinds of fabric., and textiles products such as gar-
ments, hessian, gunny bag, silk and woilen yarn, shirtings, suitings, hosiery
products • • . • 286 265
603 Wholesale trading in beverages, such as tea (leaf) coffee (seed and powder),
aera ted water 36 36
604 Wholesale trading iu intoxicants such as wines, liquors 8 7
605 Wholesale trading in other in toxicants such as opium, ganja etC. 14 12
606 Wholesale trading in tobacco, bidi, cigarettes and other tobacco products 610 79 230 12
607 Wholesale trading in animalS 36 33
608 Wholesale trading in straw and fodder 22 2 17 2
610 Wholesale trading in medicines and Chemicals • 38 38
611 Wholesale trading in fuel and lillhting products such as coke, coal, kerosene,
candle. 72 4 63 4
612 Wholesale trading in toilets, perfumery and cosmetics 33 1 33 1
613 Wholesale trading in metal, porcelain and glass utensils, crockerY, china-
ware 10 10
614 Wholesale trading in wooden, steel and other metallic furniture and fittings. 12 9
615 Wholesale trading in footwear 1 1
616 Whole.. le trading in tyres, tubes and allied rubber products 1 1
617 Wholesale trading in petrOl, mobil oil and allied products 9 9
618 Wholesale trading in other household equipment not covered above 1 1
620 Wholesale trading in bricks, tiles and other building materials 33 20
621 Wholesale $rading in wood, bamboo, cane, thatches and similar products 84 43
630 Wholesale t1:ading in paper al1d other stationery goods 5 3
631 Wbolesale trading in agricultnral and industrial machinery equipment and
tools and appliances other than electrical 6 5
632 Wholesale trading in electrical machinery and equipment like motor, battery,
electric fan, bulb 1 1
633 Wholesale trading in aU kinds of transport and storage equipment 6 5
634 Wholesale trading in skins, leather and fur 7 5
635 Wholesale trading in clocks, eye glasses, frames 3 3
636 Wholesale trading in hardware and sanitary equipment 12 12
637 Wholesale trading in scientifiC, medical and surgical instruments
638 Wholesale trading in precious metals and stones, gold and silver wares and
jewellery 11 11
642 Retail trading in intoxicants such as wines, liquors • 18 S 12 3
643 Retail trading in other intOldcants such as opium, ganja etc .• 12 3 1
648 Retail trading in straw and fodder 210 213 170 142
653 Retail trading iu footwear, head-gear suCh as hat, umbrella, shoes and
chappals SIS 10 513
654 Retail trading in tyres, tubes and allied rubber products 48 1 47 1
6" Retail trading in petrol, mobil, oil and allied products 266 I 246 1
660 Retail trading in wooden, steel and other metallic furniture and fitlings 105 5 70 3
661 Retail trading in stationery goods and paper 94 3 61 1
663 Retail trading in eartben ware and earthen toys 40 191 21 18
664 Retail trading in other household equipment no t covered abOve RO 7 67 6
670 Retail trading in bricks, tiles and other building materials 19 7 64 6
671 Retail trading in hardware and sanitary equipment 327 2 322 2
672 Retail trading in wood, bamboo, Cane, bark and thatchea 632 69 SIS 31
673 Retail trading in other building materials 169 162
680 Retail trading in agricultural and Industrial machinery equipment, tools and
appliances • 52 29
 [44]

APPENDIX TO TABLE B-IV Part C-Concld.

Statement showing particulars of Workers under Minor Groups accolillting fur less than no of
the Workers in the concerned Divisions (less than O.5~~ in the case of the Minor Groups
under Division 2 & 3) who have lIot been included ill the main Table)

Workers at Household Workers in Non-Household

Industry
,- _ _ _ _ ..J.... _ _ _ _ .-.,. ,,-- _ _ _ IndustrY
_ _ _J.-_etc.
_ _ _ _ _ -""""'I

Minor Group of Total Urban Total

,,--- _ _ .J-
Urban
Indian Standard Industrial Classification ,--_...L_~ r--_}._---' r-_....L_--.

Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females

(I) (2) (3) (4) (S) (6) (7) (8) (9)

GUNTUR DISTRICT-Cone/d.

681 Retail trading in transport and storage equipment 217 205

682 Retail trading in electrical goods like electriC fan, bulb etc. 109 103
683 Retail trading in skins, leather and furs and their products excluding foot-
wear aDd head-gear 294 2 227 2
684 Retail trading in clock and watch, eye glass, frame 58 1 S4
686 Retail trading in precious stoDes alld jewellery 467 6 385 4
687 Retail trading in musical instruments, gramophone record pictures and
paintings including curio dealig 31 30
688 Book selling • lSI 1 146 I
690 Importing and exporting of goods and commodities 129 27 124 27
691 Real estate and properties 2 2
692 Stocks, shares and futures 4 4
693 Providents and insurances 212 5 194 3
694 Money lending (in digeneous) 346 37 152 12
69S Banking anu similar type of financial operation 693 3 566 3
696 Auctioneering 12 7
697 Distribution of motion pictures 12 12
699 All other activities connected with trade and commerce not covered above
including hiring out of durable goods such as electric fan, microphOne,
ricksha w etc. 542 17 407 17
704 Transporting by animals such as horses elephant, mule, cllmel 8 8
707 Transporting by boat, steamer, ship carSo boat by sea or ocean 4 3
708 TranSPOrting by air 4 3
709 Transporting by other means not covered above 6 6
710 Services incidental to transPort such as packing, carting travel agency 3 3
720 Operation of storage Such as ware houses S 11 S 11
731 Tolephone communication 181 2 154 2
732 Information and broadcastjng 28 28
810 Educational services such as those rendered by technical colleges, teChnical
schools and similar technical and vocational institutions 712 64 679 45
812 Sci~ntific services and research institutions not capable of Classification
under any individual groUp 40 38
821 Veterinary ser\'ices rendered by organisations and individuals 217 10 93
832 Welfare services rendered by organisations operating on a non-profit basis
for the promotion of welfare of the community such as relief societies,
red Cross organisation for the collection and allocation of contributions
for charity 27 24
840 Legal services rendered by buristcr, advocate, solicitor, mnkteer, Pleader
mukurie, munsbi ,1,108 4 969 4
84 I Matrimonial services rendered by organisa tions and individuals 10 10
850 Engineering services rendered by professional organisations or individuals 73 49
8S1 Business services rendered by organisations of accouDtants, auditors, book-
keeper or like individualS 149 137
852 Business services rendered by professional organisations or individuals such
as those of advertising and publicity agencies ,9 5
853 Business services rendered by professional organisations or indiViduals such
as of those rendered by news agency news paper correspondent, columnist,
journalist, editors, authors. 184 IH
860 Services rendered by trade associatiOns, chambers of COmtneree trade unions
and similar other organisations 321 7 315 7
861 Services rendered by civic, social, cultural, political and fraterll~1 organisalions
such as rate payers association, Club, library • . • . 345 17 276 12
862 Community .'"vices such as those rendered by public Jibrarl,es, museums,
botanical and Zoological gardens etc. 116 2 51 2
870 Production of motion picture and allied services such as processing, editing elc. 192 19
371 Recreation services rendered by cinema houses by exhibition of motion
pictUres 703 3 572 3
873 Recreation services rendered by indoor and outdoor sports by orllanisations
and individuals including horse, motor etc., racing. 20
881 Services rendered to house holds such as those by governess, tulor,
private secretary 710 48 359 36
885 Services rendered by Portrait and commercial photographic studios 167 22 139 22
 [45]

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 [46]

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TABLE B-VII Part A

PERSONS. WORKING PRINCIPALLY (i) AS CULTIVATORS (ii) AS AGRICULTURAL

LABOURERS OR (iii) AT HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY CLASSIFIED BY SEX AND BY
SECONDARY WORK 0) AT HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY (ii) AS CULTIVATOR
OR (iii) AS AGRICULTURAL LABOURER

Secondary Work
,.-. ___________ --_.I._------
At Household As Agricultural
Principal Work Industry As Cultivator Labourer
r----------_)._---~---..--- --.. Total , . - _ _ _ _,L _ _ _ -... ,.- _ _ _ ...J._ _ _ ........
, - - - _ _ ..J.._--_~
CultiVator, Agricultural Labourer or Household Rural
Industry (Division and Major Group) Urban Males Females Mal.s Ferrales Males Females

(1 ) (2) (3) (4) (5 ) (6) (7) (8) -

GUNTUR DISTRICT

CULTIVATOR T 9,315 5,99.7. 56,333 37,575

R 8,773 5,608 54.388 36,432
U . 542 389 1,945 1,143

AGRICULTURAL LABOURER T 5,459 4,990 31,463 27;838

R 5,346 4,704 30,212 26,553
U 113 286 1,251 1,285

HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY T 10,088 5.230 8,449 7,874

R 9,146 5,126 8,202 7,597
U 942 10 I 247 277
Housebold Industry classified by Divisions
and Major GrQ~ps
DIVISION 0 -AGRICULTURE, LIVESTOCK, FORESTRY, 'T 1,535 754 '927 724
FISHING AND HUNTING R 1,451 742 876 70S
U 84 12 51 19

Major Group OO-Field Produce and Plantation Crops T 11 5 12

R 5 9
U 11 3

Major Group 02-Foreslry and Logging T

R
U

Major Group 03-Fisbina T 4 '2 1,

R 3 1 .
U

_ Major Group 04-Livestock and Hunlinl! T . 1,520 749 913 722

R 1,448 737 866 703
U 72 12 47 19

DIVISION 2 & 3-MANUFACTURlNG T 8,553 4,476 7,522 7,1S0

R '7,695 4,384 7,326 6,892
U 858 92 196 258

Major Group 20-Foodstulf. T 191 2,117 73 1,501

R 128 2;085 58 1,400
U 63 32 15 101

• Major Group 21-Beveral!es • T 118 58 3

R 100 56 3
U 18 2

Major Group 22-Tobacco Products T 4

R 3
U

Major Group 23-Texlile-COttol> T 1//67 1,131 1,692 . 4,117

R 1",319 1,674 1,690 4,~59
U 448 57 2 58
 [75]

TABLE B-VII Part A-Contd.

PERSONS WORKING PRINCIPALLY (i) AS CULTIVATORS (ii) AS AGRICULTURAL

LABOURERS OR (iii) AT HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY CLASSIFIED BY SEX AND BY
SECONDARY WORK (i) AT HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY (ii) AS CULTIVATOR
OR (iii) AS AGRICULTURAL LABOURER

,-- _ _ _ _ -
Secondary Work
_ _ _ _ _ _ --...J.-

At Household As Agricultural
Principal Work Industry As Cultivator Labourer
r----------_).._-------------.. Total
,.--.---_;_--.._~
r- ___ -L _ _ _ ~

, - - -_ _ .J----~
Cultivator, Agricultural Labourer or Household Rural
Industry (Division and Major Group) Urban Males Females Males Females Males Females

(I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (1) (8)

GUNTUR DISTRICT-Cmcld.

T 167 102 244 216

Major Group 24--Textile-lute
R 164 102 244 216
U 3

Major Group 25-Textile-Wool T 25 3 9

R 25 9
U

Major Group 27-Textile-Y1iscel!aneous T 593 II 258 33

R 551 10 257 32
U 42 I 1 I

Major Group 28-Manufacture of Wo~J and Wooden Products T 1,794 236 1,332 76j
R 1,697 235 1,276 6Y!
U 97 1 56 74

Major Group 31-Leather and Lea ther PwJucts T 1,50 I 15 2,901 93

R 1,472 15 2,827 90
U 29 14 3

Major Group 33-Chemicals anJ Chemical Products T 58 50 19 47

R 53 50 18 47
U 1

1,859 177 726 2<)8

Major Group 34-35-Non-Metallic Mineral Products other than T
Petroleum and Coal R 1,764 176 695 281
U Y5 1 31 17

M"jor Group 36-Basic Metals and the,r Products Except T 121 82 4

Machinery and Transport Equipment R 98 76 3
U 23 6 I

T 28 22
Major Group 38-Transport Equipment
R 22 21
U 6 1

T 327 33 III 64
Major Group 39-Miscellaneolls Manuf,clUring Industries
R 294 33 105 61
U 33 6 3

GUNTUR TALUK

R 815 502 0,442 3,693

CULTIVATOR
R 519 363 4,886 3,043
AGRICUL TURAL LABOURER
R 1.219 8~3 1,110 700
HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY

DIVISION a --AGRICULTURELIVESTOCK, FORESTRY,

226 34 14 55
FISHING AND HUNTING R

R 993 809 1,036 645

DIVISION 2 & 3-MANUFACTURING
 [76]

TABLE B-VII Part A-Contd.

PERSONS WORKING PRINCIPALLY (i) AS CULTIVATORS (ii) AS AGRICULTURAL

LABOURERS OR (iii) AT HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY CLASSIFIED BY SEX AND BY
SECONDARY WORK (i) AT HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY (ii) AS CULTIVATOR
OR (iii) AS AGRICULTURAL LABOURER

Secondary Work
r--------------..}._---------------.
As Agrioultural
A t Household
Principal Work
Industry As Cultivator Labourer
~---------~---------~ Total
r·~--_;._---~
,-- _ _ _ ...L_
--,
Cultivator, Agricultural Labourer or Household Rural -----'-----~
Industry (Division and Major Group) Urban r..'lales Females Males Females Males Females

(I) (2) (3) (4) (S) (6) (7) (8)

2 TENAL! TALUK

CULTIVATOR R 488 346 7,101 3,295

AGRICULTURAL LABOURER R 389 517 4,830 4,153
HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY R 957 469 904 3,060

DIVISION O-AGRICULTURE, LIVESTOCK, FORL'TRY,

FISHING AND HUNTING R 141 26 104 103
DIVISION 2 & 3-MANUFACTURING R 816 443 750 2,957

3 REPALLF. T.\LUK

CULTIVATOR R 4S~ 66t 7,529 6.836

AGRICULTURAL LABOURER R i2 310 6,390 4,474
HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY R 851 211 236 205

DIVISION O-AGRICULTURE, LIVESTOCK, FORESTRY,

FISHING AND HUNTING R 57 If! 15 7
DIVISION 2 & !.I-MANUFACTURING R 794 221 221 198
\
\
4 BAPATLA TALlJK

CULTIVATOR R 723 359 14,058 7.712

AGRICULTURAL LABOURER R
" 237 852 2,106 ,5,115
HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY R 635 175 371 US

DIVISION O-AGRICULTURE, LIVESTOCK, FORESTRY,

FISHING AND HUNTING R 66 -,. 62
DIVISION 2 & !.I-MANUFACTURING R 569 J7S 309 145

5 ONGOLE TALUK

CULTIVATOR ~I
3,049 488 5,310 4,996
AGRICULTURAL LABOURER R 1,217 852 3,962 3,150
HOUSEHOLD INDUSTllY R 1,410 4Z5 J ,333 SZO

DIVISION O-AGRICULTURE, LIVESTOCK, FORESTRY,

FISHING AND HUNTING R 14<) 57 17 53
DIVISION 2 & 3-MANUFACTURING R 1,261 368 1,256 467
 [77]

TABLE B-VII Part A-Contd.

PERSONS WORKING PRINCIPALLY (i) AS CULTIVATORS (ii) AS AGRICULTURAL

LABOURERS OR (iii) AT HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY CLASSIFIED BY SEX AND BY
SECONDARY WORK 0) AT .HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY (ii) AS CULTIVATOR
OR (iii) AS AGRICULTURAL LABOURER

• Secondary Work
.r-_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ -.A.
.....
At Household As Agricultural
r - - _ _ _ _ _ Principal Work
_ _ _ _.L _ _ _ • _ _ _ _ _ _ --... Industry As Cultivator Labourer
Total , -_ _ -l... _ _ _ ~

Cultivator, Agricultural Labourer or HouselDld Rural ,--_-"-_----'" "-----...)._-----..,,

Industry (Division and Major Group) Urban Males Females Males Females Males Female.

(1) (2) (3) (4) (~) (6) (7) (8)

6 NARASARAOPET TALUK

CULTIVATOR R 879 323 4,857 3,819

AGRICULTURAL LABOURER R 1,516 341 3,631 1,626
HOUSEHOLD INDUS1RY R 1,079 486 1,060 565

DIVISION O-AGRTCULTURE, LTVESTOCK, FORESTRY,

FISHING AND HUNTING R 198 98 222 ~5

DIVISION 2 & 3-MANUFACTURING R 881 388 838 480

7 VINUKONDA TALUK

CULTIVATOR R 492 1,632 1,669 1,086

AGRICULTURAL LABOURER R 437 562 757 1,364

HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY R 191 "17 673 862

DIVISION O-AGRICULTURE, LIVESTOCK, FORESTRY,

FISHlNG AND HUNTlNG R 32 55 58 80

DIVlSlON 2 & $_-MANUFACTURlNG R 159 562 61S 782

8 PALNAD TALUK

CULTIVATOR R 859 597 2,845 2,272

AGRICULTURAL LABOURER R 421 230 1,218 1,569
HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY R 1,257 379 839 299

DIVISlON O-AGRICULTURE. LlVESTOCK. fORESTRY,

FISHING AND HUNTING R 100 32 17 8

DIVISION 2 & 3-MANUFACTURING R 1,157 347 822 291

9 SATTE]';APALLE TALUK

CULTIVATOR R 1,009 697 4,577 2,723

AGRICULTURAL LABOURER R 538 677 2,432 2,059
HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY R 1,547 1,501 1,676 1,241

DIVISlON O-AGRICULTURE, LIVESTOCK, FORESTRY,

FISHING AND HUNTING. R 482 430 197 314

DIVISlON 2 & J -MA.NUFACTURING R 1,06S 1,071 1,479 927

 [78]

TABLE B-VII Part A-Cone/d.

PERSONS WORKING PRINCIPALLY (i) AS CULTIVATORS (ii) AS AGRICULTURAL
LABOURERS OR (iii) AT HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY CLASSIFIED BY SEX AND BY
SECONDARY WORK 0) AT HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY (ii) AS CULTIVATOR
OR (iii) AS AGRICULTURAL LABOURER

Secondary Work
, - _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ J- _ _ _ _ __
---.....,
~ _______-A_---_____
Principal Work ~

Total
At Housebold
Industry
_ _ _ .J.._ _ _ _
As CultiVator
r- _ _J - _ - - ,
As Agricultural
Labourer
,....-- _ _
~

-L_~_~

Cultivator, Agricultural Labourer or Household Rural

Industry (Division and Major Group) Urban Males Females Males Females Males Females
(I) (2) (3) (4) (5 ) (6) (7) (8)

GUNTIJR CITY

CULTIVATOR U 21 13 218 27
AGRICULTURAL LABOURER U 3 8 16
HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY U 13 II 6 :z
DIVISlON O-AGRICULTURE, LIVESTOCK, FORESTRY,
FISHING AND HUNTING U 3
DIVISION 2 & J-MANUFACTURING U 12 8 3
 [79]

T A.B.LE B-VII Part B

INDUSTRIAL CLASSIFICATION BY SEX OF PERSONS WORKING IN NON-HOUSEHOLD

INDUSTRY, TRADE, BUSINESS, PROFESSION OR SERVICE WHO ARE ALSO
ENGAGE.D IN HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY

Principal Work (P. W.)

Additional Work at Hou~ehold lndus!ry (Division and Maior Group) Males Females
( I) (2) (3)

GUNTUR DISTRICT

TOTAL

P. W. DIVISION O-AG'RICULTURE, LIVESTOCK, FORESTRY, FISHING AND HUNTING 39,021 22,:UO

Additional Work
DIVISION O-AGRICULTURE, LIVESTOCK, FORESTRY, FISHING AND HUNTING so
Major Group 04-Livestock and Hunting so

DIVISION 2 & 3-MANUFACTURlNG 465 2S7

Major Group 20 - Foodst'lffs 7 40
Major Group 2.1-Beverages 2
Major Group 23-Textile - Cotton 22 191
Major Group 24-Textile - Jute 145 II
Major Group :Z7-Textile - Miscellaneous 4 2
Major Group 28-Manufacture of Wood and Wo'oden Products 97 22
Major Group 3 I-Leather and Leather Products 16
Major Group 33 Chemicals and Chemical Products •• 154 2
Major Group 34-35-Non-Metallic Mineral Products otber than Petroleum and Coal 8 3
Major Group 38-Transport Equipment 1
Major Group 39~Miscellaneous Manufacturing Industries 9 16

P. W. Major G.oup OO-Field Produce and Plantation Crops 3,941 1,8J6

Additional Work

DIV/SION G-AGRICULTURE, LIVESTOCK, FORESTRY, FISHING AND HUNTING 5

Major Group 04-Livestock and Hunting S

DIYISION 2 & 3-MANUFACTURING 3 2

Major Group 20-Foodstuffs
2
Major Group 28-Manufact"re of Wood and Wooden Products 2
Major Group 31-Leather and Leather Products

P. W. Maior Group OI-Plantation Crops 11,928 14.009

Additional Work

DIVISION G-AGRICULTURE, LIVESTOCK, FORESTRY, FISHING AND HUNTI"lG 2

Major Group 04-LivestCl)ck and Hunting 2

DIVISION 2 & 3-MANUFACTURING

40 43
Maior Group 20-food.tuffs
3 6
Major Group 21-Beverages
1
Major Group 23-Textile - Colton
9 32
Major Group 27-Textile - Miscellaoeous
Major Group 28-ManufnClure of Wood and Wooden Products
Major Group 31--Leather and Leather Products •
,
4 2

8
Major Group 34 - 3S-Non-MetaUic Mineral I!roducts other than Petroleum and Coal
7 2
Major Group 39--Miscellaneou. Manufacturing Industries
1 1
 [80]

TABLE B-VII Part B-Contd.

INDUSTRIAL CLASSIFICATION BY SEX OF PERSONS WORKING IN NON-HOUSEHOLD

INDUSTRY, TRADE, BUSINESS, PROFESSION OR SERVICE WHO ARE ALSO
ENGAGED IN HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY

Principal Work (P.W.)

Additional Work at Household Industry (Division and Major Group)
Males 'Females

(I) (2) (3)

GUNTUR DISTRICT-Comd.

P. W. Major Group 02--Forestry and Logging 619 323

Additional Work

·DIVISION O-AGRICULTURE, LIVESTOCK, FORESTRY, FISHING AND HUNTING

Major Group 04-Livestock and Hunting

A.ddilional Work

DIVISION 2 & 3-MANUFACTURING 4

Major Group 24-Textile - Jute

.
Major Group 31-Lealber and Leather Products
I
3

P. W. Major Group 03-Fishiug 5.165 831

'"
Additional Work

DIVISION O-AGRICULTURE, LIVESTOCK, FOaESTRY, FISHTNG AND HUNTING

Major Group' 04-Livestock and Hunting 2

Additional Work

DIVISION 2 & 3-MANUFACTURING 309 S

Major Group 20-Poodstulfs t . \

Major Group 23-Textile - Cotton \
12
Major Group 24-TexliJe - Jute 131 21
Major Group 28-Manufacture of Wood and Wooden Products 10 ",1.
Major Group 33-Chemicals and Chemical Products 154 2
Major Group 38-Transport Equipment I

P. W. Maior Group 04-Lhestock and Huntint: 17,368 5.235

Addilional Work
,
DIVISION O-AGRICULTURE, LIVESTOCK, FORESTRY, FISHING AND HUNTING 40
Major Group 04-Livestock and Huntins 40

Additional Work

DIVISION 2 & 3-MANUFACTURING 109 236

Major Group 20-Foodstulfs
3 31
Major Group 21-Beverages
1
Major Group 23-Textile - Cotton
1 159
Major Group ;24-Textile - Jute •
13 8
Major Group ;28-Manufacture of Wood and Wooden Produ;t, 78 22
Major Group 31-Leather and Leather Products . . • • 4
Major Group 34 & 35 - Non-Metallic Mineral Products other than Petroleum and Coal 1 1
Major Group 39-Miscellaneous Manufacturinll Industriea 8 15
 [81]

TABLE B-VII Part B-Contd.

INDUSTRIAL CLASSIFICATION BY SEX OF PERSONS WORKING IN NON-HOUSEHOLD
INDUSTRY, TRADE, BUSINESS, PROFESSION OR SERVICE WHO ARE ALSO
ENGAGED IN HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY

Principal Work (P. W.)

Additional Work at Household Industry (Division and Major Group) Males Females
(1) (2) (3)

GUNTUR DISTRICT-Contd

RURAL

P. W. DIVISION O-AG,ICULTURE, LIVESTOCK, FORESTRY, FISHING AND HUNTING

Additional Work

DIVISION G-AGRICULTURE, LIVESTOCK, FORESTRY, FISHING AND HUNTING 41)

Major Group 04-Liveltock and Hunting 49

DIVISION 2 & 3-MANUFACTURING 444 280

Mujor Group 2Q-Foodstuifs 7 38
Major Group 21-Beverages 2
Major Group 23-Textile-·Cotton 10 191
Major Group 24-Textile-Tute 14' 11
Major Group 27-Textile-Miscellaneous 4 2
Major Group 28-Manufacture of Wood and Wooden Products 90 17
Major Group ll-Leather and Leather Product. 16
Major Group 33-Chemicals and Chemical Product•. 154 2
Major Group 34-35 --Non-Metallic Mineral Products other than PetrOleum and Coal 8 3
Major Group 38-Transport Equipment 1
Major Group 39-Miscellaneous Manufacturing Industries 7 16

P.W. Major Group OO-Field Produce and Plantation Crops 2.968 1.319

Additional Work

DIVISION O-AGRICULTURE. LIVESTOCK, FORESTRY FISHING, AND HUNTING 5

Major Group 04-:Livestock and Hunting ,
DIVISION 2l1' j-MANUFACTURING 3 2
Major Group 20-Fo.odstulfs, • 2
Major Group 28-Manufacture of Wood and Wooden Products 2
Major Group 31-Leather and Leather Products

P. W. Maior Group 01-Plantation Crops 11.832 14,001

Additional Work

DIJIISION O-AGRICULTURE, LIVESTOCK, FORESTRY. FISHING AND HUNTING 2

Major Group 04-Livestock and Hunting 2

DIVISION 2 & 3 -MANUFACTURING 39 43

Major Group 20-Foodstuifs 3 6
Major Group 2 I-Beverages • 1
Major Group 23-Textile-Cotton 8 32
Major Group 27-TextiJe-Miscellaneou8 4 2
Major Group 28-Manufacture of Wood and Wooden Products 7
Major Group 31-Leather and Leather Products, 8
Major Group 34-35-Non-MetaUic Mineral Products other than Petroleum and Coal. 7 2
Major Group 39-Miscellaneous Manufacturing Industries 1 1
 [82]

TABLE B-VII Part B-Contd.

INDUSTRIAL CLASSIFICATION BY SEX OF PE:RSONS WORKING IN NON-HOUSEHOLD

INDUSTRY, TRADE, BUSINESS, PROFESSION OR SERVICE WHO ARE ALSO
ENGAGED IN HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY

Principal Work (P.W.)

Additional Work at Household Industry (Division and Major Group)'
Males Females
(1) (2) (3)

GUNTUR DISTRICT-Contd.

P .W. Major Group 02-Forestry and Logging 552 312

Additional Work

DIVISION O-AGRICULTURE, LIVESTOCK, FORESTRY, FISHING AND HUNTING

Major Group 04-Li"festock and Hunting

DIVISION 2 & 3-MANUFACTURING 4

Major Group 24-Textile-Jute 1

Major Group 3 I-Leather and Leather Products 3

P.W. Major Group 03-Fiskine 4,661 708

Additional Work

DIViSION O-AGRICULTURE, LIVESTOCK, FORESTRY, FISHING AND HUNTINd 2

Major Group 04-Livestock and Hunting 2 ...

DIVISION 2 & 3-MANUFACTURING 298 5

Major Group 20-Foodstuffs 1 ,II,

Major Group 23-Textile-Cotton I \
Major Group 24-Textile-Jute . 131 2
Major
Major
Group
Group
28-Manufacture of Wood and Wooden Products
33--Cbemicals and Chemical Products
-\, 10
154
...
2
Major Group 38-Transport Equipment 1

P.W. Major Group 04-Livestock and Hunting 16,629 5,044

Additional Work

DIVISIONO-AGRICULTURE, LIVESTOCK, FORESTRY, FISHING AND HUNTING 39

Major Group 04-Livestock and Hunting 39

DIVISION 2 & 3-MANUFACTURING 100 229

Major Group 20-Foodstuffs • 3 29

Major Group 21-Beverages . 1
Major Group 23-Textile-Cotton 1 159
Major Group 24-Textile-Jute . . 13 8
Major Group 28-Manufacture of Wood and Wooden Products 71 17
Major Group 31-Leather and Leather Products. . . • . 4
Major Group 34-3S-Non-Metailic Mineral Products other than Petroleum and Coal 1 1
Major Group 39-Miscellaneous Manufacturing Industriea 6 15
 [83]

TABLE B-VII Part B-Contd.

INDUSTRIAL CLASSIFICATION BY SEX OF PERSONS WORKING IN NON-HOUSEHOLD

INDUSTRY, TRADE, BUSINESS, PROFESSION OR SERVICE WHO ARE ALSO
ENGAGED IN HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY

Principal Work (P.W.)

Additional Work at Household Industry (Division and Major Group) Males Females
(1) (2) (3)

GUNTUR DISTRICT-Conld.

URBAN

P.W. DIVISION O-l\G~CULTURE, LIVESTOCK, FORESTRY, FISHING AND HUNTING 2,379 8SCi

Additional Work

DIVISION O-AGRICULTURE. LIVESTOCK, FORESTRY, FISHING AND HUNTING

Major Group ()4-LivestoCk and Hunting

DIVISION 2 &. J_MANUFACTURING 21 7

Major Group 20-Foodstufl's • 2

Major Group 23-Textile-Cotton •• 12
Major Group 28-Manufacture of Wood and Wooden Products 7
Maior Group 39-MiscellaneouB Manufacturing Industries 2

P. W. Major Group 01-Plantation Crops 9Ci

Addltfou' Work

DIYISION 2& r-MANUFACTURING •

Major Group 23-TextiJe-Cotton

P. W. Major Group 03-Fiahinll 504 129

Additional Work

DIVISION 2 & J-MANUFACTURING • 11

Major Group 23-TextlJe-Cotton

P.W. Major Group ()4-Lhestock and Hunting

739 191

Addltlo1lal Work

D~VISIONO-AGRICULTURE, LIVESTOCK, FORESTRY, FISHING AND HUNTING

Major Group 04-Livestock and HUnting

DIVISION 2 &. J-MANUFACTURING • 9 7

Major Group 20-Foodstufl's • • ••

2
Major Group 28-Manufacture of Wood and Wooden Products 7 5
Major Group 39-MiscellaneoUI Maouracturio, Ioduatries 2
 [&4]

TABLE B-VII Part B-Contd.

INDUSTRIAL CLASSIFICATION BY SEX OF PERSONS WORKING IN NON-HOUSEHOLD

INDUSTRY, TRADE, BUSINESS, PROFESSION OR SERVICE WHO ARE ALSO
ENGAGED IN HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY

Principal Work (P.W.)

Additional Work at Household Industry (Division and Major Group) Males Femal••
(0 (2) (3)

GUNTUR DISTRICT_COlltd.

TOTAL

P.W. DIVISION I-MINING AND QUARRYING 5,597 3.396

Additlon,,1 Work

DIVISION O-AGRICULTURE, LIVESTOCK, FORESTRY, FISHING AND HUNTING 5 2

Major Group 04-Live8tock and Huntinll 5 2

AdditIonal Work

DIVISION 2 & :I-MANUFACTURING. 18 10

Major Group 23-Textile-Cotton S

Major Group 24-Textile-Jute 1
Major Group 27-Textile-Miscellaneous 1
Major Group 28-Manufacture of Wood and Wooden Products I 9
Major Group 3 I-Leather and Leather Products 9
Major Group 34-3S-Non-Mctsllie Mineral Products other than Petroleum and Coal 1

p, W. Maj.r Group IO-Mining and Quarrying 5,597 3,3911

Addltlonol Work

DIVISION O-AGRICULTURE, LIVESTOCK, FORESTRY, FISHING AND HUNTING 5 2

Major Group 04-Livestock and Huntlnl . ' s 2

Additional Work \\
DIVISION 2 & :I-MANUFACTURING. 18 to
Major Group 23-Textilc-Cotton S
Major Group 24-Textile-]ute I
Major Group 27-Textile-Miscellaneous 1
Major Group 28-Manufacture of Wood and Wooden Products I 9
Major Group 31-Leather and Leather Products • , 9
Major Group 34-3S-Non-Metallic Mineral Products other than Petroleum and Coal I

RURAL

P.W. DIVISION I-MINING AND QUARRYING 4,173 3,101

Additional Work

DIViSION O-AGRICULTURE, LIVESTOCK, FORESTRY, FIPHING AND HUNTING S 2

Major Group 04-Livostock and Huntlnl 5 '2

AdditIonal Work

DIVISION 2 & 3-MANUFACTURING 18 10

Major Group 23-Textile-Cotton 5 1

Majer Group 24-Telltile-Jute I
 [85]

TABLE B-VII Part B-Contd.

INDUSTRIAL CLASSIFlCATION BY SEX OF PERSOr-.-S WORKING IN NON-HOUSEHOLD

INDUSTRY, TRADE, BUSINESS, PROFESSION OR SERVICE WHO ARE ALSO
ENGAGED IN HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY

Prin~ipal Work (P.W.)

-A-d-d-i-ti-on-a-,-W-o-rk-a--t-H-o-u-s"-h-old ludu;try ('-=O--:-iv-j-s,-'o-n-a-n-d-M;jor Gr;up)
Males Females
(1) (2) (3)

GUNTUR Dl,sTRlCT-Conld

Major Group 27-Textile-Misce1Ianeous 1

Major Group 28-Manufacture of Wood and Wooden Products 1 9
Major Group 3 I-Leather and Leather Products 9
Major Group 34-~~-Non-Melallic Mineral Products othor than Petroleum and Coal

P.W. Major Group to-Mining and Quarrying 4,873 3,101

Additional Work

DIVISION O-AGRICULTURE, LIVESTOCK, FORESTRY, FISHING AND HUNTING S

Major Group 04;'_Live~tock and Jlunting 2

DIVISION 2 & 3-MANUFACTURlNG 18 10

Major Group 23-Textile-Cotton 5

Major Group l4-1'extile-Jute 1
Major Group 27 --Textile-Miscellaneous 1
Major Group 28-Manufacture of Wood and Wooden Products 1
Major Group 31---Leat11er Rnd Leather P r o d u c t s . . 9
Major Group 34-3S-Non-Metallic Mineral Products other than Petroleum and Coal 1

TOTAL

P. W. DIVISION 2 & 3-MANUYACTURING 36,631 22,341

Additional Work

DIVISION Q--AGRICULTURE, LIVESTOCK, FORESTRY, FISHING AND HUNTING s 90.

Major Group 03--Fishing 3
Major Group 04·--Livestock and Hunting 2 90

DIVISION 2 & 3-MANUFAC"IVRING 61 59

Major Group 20-Foodstuft's •

8 17
Major Group 21-Beveragea •
6
Major Group 22-1'ob8cCO Products
2
Major Group 23-Textile-Cotton
12 10
Major Group 24-Textile-Jute
3
Major Group 2S-Textile-Wool
1 11
Major Group 27--Textjle-Miscellaneous 4
Major Group 28-Manufacture of Wood and Wooden Products 8 17
Major Group 31--Leather and Leather Products. . . : . 2
Major Group 34-3S--Nqn-Metallic Mineral Products other than PetrOleum and Coal . 13
Major Group 36-Basic Metals and their Products except Machinery and Transport Equipment 2
Mrior Group 39--Miscellaneous Manufacturing Industries 2

P. W. MajDr GrDup 2Q-Foodstulfs 5.362 1,694

AdditiONal Work

DIVISION G-AGRICUL"IVRE, LIVESTOCK, FORESTRY, FISHING AND HUNTING 2 87

Major Group 04-Liveatock and Hun ting
2 87
 [86]

TABLE B-VII Part B-Contd.

INDUSTRIAL CLASSIFICATION BY SEX OF PERSONS WORKING IN NON-HOUSEHOLD

INDUSTRY, TRADE, BUSINESS, PROFESSION OR SERVICE WHO ARE ALSO
ENGAGED IN HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY

_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _P_:t_lo-ncipal Work (P. W.)

Additional Work at Household Industry (Division and Major Group)
Males Females
(I) (2) (3)

GUNTUR DISTRIcr-Contd.

DlYISION 2 & !f--MANUFACTURING 7 5

Major Group 20-Foodstuffs •

Major Group 21·- Beverages • 2
Major Group 23-Texti:e-Cotton 2 3
Major Group 24--Textile-Jute
Major Group 2S--Textile-Wool
Major Group 28--Manufa"urc of Wood and Woodon ProdUcti

P. W. Maior Group 22-Tobacco products 6,160 18.924

Additional Work

DIVISION O-AGRICULTURE, LIVESTOCK, FORESTRY, FISHING AND HUNTING 2

Major Group 04--Livestoc k and Hunting 2

DIVISION 2 & 3-MANUF,(CTURING 1 21

Major Group 20 -Foodstuffs.

..
16
Major Group 22-Tobacco-Products 2
Major Group 23--Textile-Cotton 3
Major Group 24-Textile-Juto 1
Major Group 28--Manufacture of Wood and Wooden Products 6
Major Group 34-3S···-Non-Metallic Mineral Products other than Petroieum and Coal 1
Major Group 39--Miscellaneous Manufacturina Industries 1

P.W. Major Group 23-Textile-CottoD 1,439 315

\\
Additional Work

DIVISION O-AGRICULTURE, LIVESTOCK, FORLSTRY, FISHiNG AND HUNTING

Major Group 04-Livestock and Hunting

DIVISION 2 & 3-MANUFACTURING

3

Major Group 20-Foodstuffs

. Major Group 23--Textile-Cotton. ..
2 3
Major Group 28-Manufacture of Wood and Wooden Product.
Major Group 39-Miscollaneous Mannfacturlna Industries

P.W. Maior Group 24-Textile·Jute 2,002 241

Additional Work

DTVISIONO--AGRICULTURE, LIVESTOCK, FORESTRY, FISHING AND HUNTING 3

Major Group 03-Fishinll 3

 [87]

TABLE B-VII Part B-Contd.

INDUSTRIAL CLASSIFICA nON BY SEX OF PERSONS WORKING IN NON-HOUSEHOLD

INDUSTRY, TRADE, BUSINESS, PROI<'ESSION OR SERVICE "HO ARE ALSO
ENGAGED IN HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY

Prin~ipal Work (P. W.)

Additional Work at Houaehold Industry (Division and Major Group)
Malos Females
(1) (2) (3)

GUNTUR. DISTRICT-Collld.

DIVISION 2 & J-MANUF.A.CTURING

Major Group 20-Foodstuffs •

Major Group 27-7Toxtile-Miscellaneoul

- P.W. Maior Group 27-Testile-Miscellaneous

5,330

Addltlollal Work

DIVISION 2 & J-,MANUF.A.CTURING

5 4
Major Group 21-Beveralles •
S
Major GroUp 23-Textile~Cotton
1 4
Major Group 34-3S-Non-Metallic Mineral Products other than petroleum and Coal 1

P.W. Maior Group 28-Manufacture of Wood and Wooden Products

3,304 124

Addlllo"al Work

DIVISION 2 & 3-MANUF.A.CTURING ~

Major Group 20-Foodstuffs 1
Major Group 24--Textilo-Jute :2
Major Group 27 -Textile-Miscellaneous 3
Major Group 28--Manufacture of Wood and Wooden Products 1
Major Group 31--Leather and Leather Products
Major Group 39-Milcellaneous Manufacturing Industries

P.W. MaiorGroup 31-Leatherand Leather Products

i
Addilional Work,

DIVISION 2 & J-MANUFACTURING

4
Major Group lO-Foodstuffs
4

P. W. Maior Group 33-Chemicals and Chemical Products

546 1811
Addiliollal Work

DIVISION 2 & J-MANUFACTURING

10

Major Group 28-Manufacture of Wood and Wooden Products 10

P. W. Maior Group 34-35-Non-Metallic Mineral Products other than Petroleum and Coal 3,112 3711
Addillollill Work

DIVISION 2 & 3-M.A.NUF.A.CTURING 14 10

Major Group 23-Textile - Cotton
Major Group 24-Textile - Juto 10
Major Group 3 I-Leather and Leather Products • 1
Major Group 34-3S-Non-Metallic Mineral Products other than Petroleum and Coal 11
 [88]

TABLE B-VII Part B-Contd.

INDUSTRIAL CLASSU'ICATION BY SEX 01" PERSONS WORKING IN NON-HOUSEHOLD

INDUSTRY, TRADE, BUSINESS, PROFESSION OR SERVICE WHO ARE ALSO
ENGAGED IN HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY

Additional Work at Household Industry (Division and Major Group)

Males Females
(1 ) (2) (3)

GUNTUR DISTlnCT_Contd.

P. W. Major Group 36-Ba.ic Melals and Ibeir Products except Macbinery and Traosport Equipment 2.063 16

Additional Work

DIVISION 2 & 3-MANUFACTURING 4

Major Group 20-Foodstuffs 1

Major Group 21-Beverages 1
Major Group 36-Basic Metals and their Products except Machinery and Transport Equipment 2

P. W. Major Group 38-Transport Equipment 1,986 7

Additional Work

DIVISION 2 & 3-MANUFACTURING

Major Group 23-Textile - Cotton

P. W. Major Group 39-Miseellaoeoul Manufacturing Industries 3,241 12s

AdtJitlonQI Work

DIVlSlON 2 & 3-M.4NUFACTURING 2

Maj~r Group 23-Textile - Cotton 2

RURAL

p. W. DIVISION 2 " 3-MANUFACTURING 10,393 2,589

AddltlonQI Work

DIVISION O-AGRICULTURE, LIVESTOCK, FORESTRY, FISHINg, AND HUNTING S 87

Major Group 03- fishing 3
Major Group 04 -- Livestock and Huntins 2 87

DIVISION 2 & 3-MANUFACTURING 39 27

Major Group 20-Foodstuffs 6
Major GroUp 21-:Beverages 2
Major Group 23 --Textile - Cotton 6 S
Major Group :H-Textile - Jute 2 10
Maior GroUp 2S-Textile - Wool 1
Major Group 27-Texti!e-Miscellaneous 4
Major Group 28-Manufacture of Wood and W. "den Products 3 11
Major Group 31-Leather and Leather Products . 1
Major Group 34-3S-Non-Metallic Mineral Prodllcts other than Petroleum and Coal 13
Major Group 39--Miscellaneous Manufacturing Industrios

P. W. Major Group 20-Foodstulls 2,591 631

Additional Work

DIVISION a -AGRICULTURE, LIVESTOCK, FORESTRY, FISHING AND HUNTING 2 87

Major Group. 04-Livestock and Huntina

2 87
 [89]

TABLE B-VII Part B--Contd.

INDUSTRIAL CLASSIFICATION BY SEX OF PERSONS WORKING IN NON-HOUSEHOLD

INDUSTRY, TRADE, BUSINESS, PROFESSION OR SERVICE WHO A'RE ALSO
ENGAGED IN HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY

Prinoipal Work (P.W.}

Additional Work at Household Industry (Division and Maior Group)
Males Femalel
(1) (2) (3)

GUNTUR DlSTRlCf-Conrd.

DIVISION 2 & 3--MANUFACTURING 4 3

Maior Group 20-Food~tuffs

Major Group 2 3--1'rextile - Colton 2
Major Group 25 -'Textile - Wool 1
Major Group 28~Manufacture of Wood and Wooden Products

p. W. Maior Group 23-Textile - Cotton 784 124

DIVISION 2 & 3-MANUFACTURING 2

Major Group 2~Foodstuff8 , . . .
Major Group 2SiManufacture of Wood and Wooden Products

P. W. Major Group 24-Textile • Jute 743 33

Additional Work

DIVISION 0 -AGRICULTURE, LIVESTOCK, FORESTRY, FISHING AND HUNTING 3

Maior Group O:\-Fishing 3

Additional Work

DIVISION 2 & 3-MANUFACTURING

Major Group 27-Tel<tile - Miscellaneous

P. W. Maior Group 27-Textilc - Miscellaneous 2,366 133

Addllional Work

DIVISION 2 & j-MANUFACTUltTNG 3 4

Major Group 21-B~verages 2
Major Group 23-Ttxtile - Colton 4
Major Group 34-3S-Non-Metallic Minetal Products other than Petroleum and Coal

P. W. Maior Group 28-Manufacture of Wood and Wooden Products 1.103 78

Additional Work

DIVISION 2 & 3--MANUFACTURING 6

Major Group 24 -Textile - Jute 2
Major Group 27-Te"tile-Miscellaneous 3
Major Group 39-Miscellaneous Manufacturin& Industries 1

P. W. Major Group 31-Leathe r and Leather Products 278 4

Additional Work

DIVISION 2 & 3-MANUFACTURING 4

Major Group 20-Foodstulf. 4
 [90]

TABLE B-VII Part B-Contd.

INDUSTRIAL CLASSIFICATION BY SEX OF PERSONS WORKING IN NON-HOUSEHOLD
INDUSTRY, TRADE, BUSINESS, PROFESSION OR SERVICE WHO ARE ALSO
ENGAGED IN HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY •

_ _ _ _ _-,---_ _~P::.:r:::incipal Work (P.W.)

Additional Work at Houlehold Industry (Division and Major Group)
Male. Femal ••
(I)
(2) (3)

GUNTUR DISTRICT-Contd.

P. W. Maior Group 33-Chemicall and Chemical Products

201 103
Addllional Work

DIVISION 2 & 3 -MANUFACTURING

10
Major Group 28--Manufacturc of Wood and Wooden Products
10
P. W. Major Group 34-3S-Non_Metallic Mineral Products other than Petroleum aod Coal
973 67
Additional Work

DIVISION 2 & 3-MANUFACTURING

14 10
Major Group 23-Tcxtile - Cotton
I Major Group 24-Textilc - Jute
Major Group 31--Lealher and Leather Products •• 10
Major Group ,34-3S--Non-Metallic Mineral Products other than Petroleum and Coal 1
12
P. W. Major Group 36-Basic Metals and their Products except Machinery and Transport Equipment
327 4
Additional Work

DIVISION 2 & 3--MANUFACTURING

Major Group 20--FoOdstuffs

P. W .Maior Group 38-Traosport EquiPlIleot

189
Addilional Work

DlYISION 2 & 3-MANUFACTURING

Major Group 23-Textile - Cotton \
P. W. Major Group 39-Miscellaoeous Manufacturinlllndustri.s
367
Aldilional Work

DIVISION 2 & 3--MANUFACTURING

2
Major Group 23-Textile - Cotton
2
URBAN
P. W. DIVISION 2 & 3-MANUFACTURING
26,238 19,752
Addilional Work

DIVISION O-AGRICULTURE, LIVESTOCK, FORESTRY, FISHING AND HUNTING

3
Major Group 04-Livestock and HuntiDIL
3
DIVISION 2 & 3--MANUFACTURING
22 32
Major Group 20-Foodstuffs
Maior Group 21--Beveralles 2 16
Major Group 22-Tobacco Products 4
2
 [91]

TABLE B-VII Part B-Contd.

INDUSTRIAL CLASSIFICATION BY SEX OF PERSONS WORKING IN NON-HOUSEHOLD

INDUSTRY, TRADE, BUSINESS, PROFESSION OR SERVICE WHO ARE ALSO
ENGAGED IN HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY

Principal Work (P.W.)

Additional Work at Household Industry (Division and Major Group)
Males Pemalel
(1) (2) (3)

GUNTUR DISTRICT-Contd.

Major Group 23-Textile-Cott~n 6 S

Major Group 24-Textile-Jute 1 1
Major Group 28-Manufacture of Wood and Wooden Products 5 6
Major Group 31~eatber and Leatber Products
Major Group 34-35-Non-Metaliic Mineral Products other than Petroleum and Coal
Major Group 36-Basic Metals and their Products except Machinery and Transport Equipment 2
Major Group 39_;_Miscellaneous Manufacturin2 Industries 1

I
P. W. Major Group 20-Foodstuffs 2,771 1,063

Additional Work

DIVISION 2 & 3-MANUFACTURING 3 2

Major Group 2t-Beverages 1

Major Group 23-Textile-Cottou :1
Major Group 24-Textile-Jute

P. W. Major Group 11-Tobacco-Prodllcts 5,837 17,576

Additional Work

DIVISION O-AGRICULTURE, LIVESTOCK, FORESTRY, FISHING AND HrJ.NTlNG

Major ~roup O~Livestock and Hunting 2

DIVISION 2 & 3 MANUFACTURING. 7 27

'. \
Major Group 20':"_Poodstuffs ' 16
Major Group 22-Tobacco Products 2
Major GrQup 23 - Textile-Cotton
Major Group 24_'rextile-Jute 1
Major Group 28 -ManufaztQre of Wood and Wooden Products 4 6
Major Group 34-35-Non-Metallic Mineral Products other than Petroleum and Coal
Major Group 39- Miscellaneous Manufacturing Industries

P. W. Major Group 23-Textile-CottoD 655 251

Additional Work

DIVISION 0 -AGRICULTURE, LIVESTOCK, FORESTRY, FISHING AND HUNTING

Major Group 04-Livestock and Huntiull

DlVISION 2 & 3-MANUFACTURING 3 3

Major Group 13-Textlle-Cotton . 2 3

Major Group 39-Miacellaneoul Manufacturinll Industrie. 1
 (92]

TABLE B-VII Part B-Contd.

INDUSTRIAL CLASSIFICATION BY SEX DF 'PERSONS WORKING IN NON-HOUSEHOLD

INDUSTRY, TRADE, BUSINESS, PROFESSION OR SERVICE WHO ARE ALSO
ENGAGED IN HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY

Males Females
(I) (2) (3)

GUNTUR DISTRICT-Conld.

P. W. Major Group 24-Textile·Jute 1,259 208

Addllional Work

DIVISION 2 & _,-MANUFACTURING

Major Group 20-Foodstuff.

P. W. Major Group 17-Textile·Miscellaneous 2,964 111

Addilional Work

DIVISION 2 & 3-MANUFACTURING

Major Group 21-Beverages
Major Group 23-Textile-Cotton

P. W. Major Group 28-MaDufacture of Wood and Wooden Products 2,201 46

Additional Work

DIVISION 2 & 3-MANUFACTURING 3

Major Group 20-Foodstuffs 1
Major Group 28-Manufacture of Wood and Wooden Products
Major Group 31-Leather and Leather Products

P. W. Major Group 36-Basic Metals aud their Products exee;>! Machinery and Transport Equipment I 1,736 U

Addlrional Work
\\
DIVISION 2 IX 3 --MANUFACTURING 3
"I'
Major Group 21-Beverages .
Major Group 36-Basic Metals and their Produ,",s except Machinery and Transport Equipment
1
2
.".

TOTAL

P. W. DIVISION 4-CONSTRUCTION 18,779 4,627

Additional Work

DIVISION O-AGRICULTURE, LIVESTOCK, FORESTRY, FISHING AND HUNTING 21 2

Major Group 04-Livestock and Hunting 21 2

DIVI~ION 2 & 3-MANUFACTURING 79 15

Major G;ouP 20-Foodstuffs ,. 2 3
Major Group 23-Textile-Cottoo 28 7
Major Group 24-Textile-Jute 1
Major Group 2S-Textile-Wool
Major Group 27-Textile-Miscellaoeous 2
Major Group 28-Manufacture of Wood and Wooden Products S
Major Group 31-Leather and Leather Products • 36
Major Group 34-3S-Non-Metallic Mineral Products other tban Petroleum and Coal 3
Major Group 38-Transport Equipment • 1
Major Group 39-Miscellaneous Manufacturins Industries • 1 3
 [93]

TABLE B-VII Part B-Contd.

INDUSTRIAL CLASSIFICATION BY SEX OF PERSONS WORKING IN NON~HOUSEHOLD

INDUSTRY, TRADE, BUSINESS, PROFESSION OR SERVICE "HO ARE ALSO
ENGAGED IN HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY

Principal Work (P.W.)

Additional Work at Houaohold Indultry (Division and Maior Group) Males Females
(1) (2) (3)

GUNTUR DISTRICf-Contd.

P. W. Major Group 40-Collstruction 18,779 4,627

AldltlOIlI" Work

DIVISION O-AGRrCULTURE, LiVESTOCK, FORESTRY, FISHING AND HUNTING 21 2

Major Group 04,.-Livestock and Hunting 21 2

DIVISION 2 &: 3-MANUFACTURING 79 IS

Major Group 20':""'Foodstuffs 2 3
Major Group 23':"'Textilo-Cotton 28 7
Major Group 24-Textile-Jute
Major Group 2S-Textilo-Wool
Major Group 27-Textile-Mllcellaneous 2
Maior Group 2S-Manufacture of Wood and Wooden PrOduct. S
Major Group 31-Leather and Leather Products 36
Major Group 34-3S-Non-Metallic Mineral Products other than Petroleum and Coal 3
Major Group 38-Transport Equipment 1
Major Group 39-Miscellaneous Manufacturing Industries 1 3

RURAL

• W. DIVISION 4-CONSTRUCTION 12,576 4,050

Additional Work

DIVISION G-AGRICULTURE, LIVESTOCK, FORESTRY, FISHING AND HUNTING 13 2

Major GrouR 04_Livestock and Huntini
• I 13 2
DIYISION 2 &: 3-MA.NUFACTfJRING
76 11
Major Group 20-p'~odstuff. 1
Major Group 23-Textile-Co.tton 2
27 7
Major Group 24-Textilo-Juto
1
Major Group 2S-TextllO-Wool '"
Major Group 27-Textile-l'1iscellaneous. . •
2
Major Group 28-Manufacture of Wood and Wooden Products
5
Major Group 31-Leather and Leather ProdGets. . • . .
36
Major Group 34-:U-Non-Metallic Mineral Products other than Petroleum and Coal 3
Major Group 38-Transport Equipment
1

~. W. Major Group 4O-Constructioo

12,576 4,050

Addiliollol Work

DIVISION O-AGRICULTURE, LIVESTOCK, FORESTRY, FISHING AND HUNTING 13 2

Major Group 04-Livestock and Huntilli 13 2

DIYISION 2 &: 3-MANUFACTURING 76 11

Major Group 20-Foodstuff. I 2
Major Group 23-ToxtilO-Cotton 27 7
Major Group 24-TexUIe-Jute
1
 [94]

TABLE B-VII Part B-Contd.

INDUSTRIAL CLASSIFICATION BY SEX OF PERSONS WORKING IN NON-HOUSEHOLD

INDUSTRY, TRADE, BUSINESS, PROFESSION OR SERVICE WHO ARE ALSO
ENGAGED IN HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY

Principal Work (P. W.)

Additional Work at Household Industry (DivisioQ and Major Group)
Males Females
( 1) (2) (3)

GUNTUR DISTRIct-Conld.

Major Group 2S-TextiIe-Wool

Major Group 27-Textile-Miscellaneous 2
Major Group 28-Manufacture of Wood and Wooden Products S
Major Group 3 I-Leather and Leather Products • 36
Major Group 34-35-Non-Metallic Mineral Products other than Petroleum and Coal 3
Major Grqup 38-Transport Equipment 1

URBAN

P. W. DIVISION 4"':CONSTRUCTION 6,203 577

Additional Work

DIVISION O-AGRICULTURE, LIVESTOCK, FORESTRY, FISHING AND HUNTING 8

Major Group 04-Livestock and Hunting 8

DIVISION 2 & 3-MANUFACTURING • 3 4

Major Group 20-Foodstuffs
Major Group 23-Textile-Cotton
Major Group 39-Miscellaneous Manufacturing Industries
3

P. W. Major Group 40-Construction 577

Additional Work

DIVISION O-AGRICULTURE, LIVESTOCK, FORESTRY, FISHING AND HUNTING a

Major Group 04-Livestock and Hunting 8 .... j

DIVISION 2 & 3-MANUFACTURING \

3 4 \

Major Group 20-Foodstuffs ,1

Major Group 23-Textile-Cotton
Major Group 39-Miscellaneous Manufacturing Industries
3

TOTAL
P. W. DIVISION S-ELECTRICITY, GAS, WATER AND SANITARY SERVICES 2,106 65

Addllional Work
DIVISION 2 & 3-MANUFACTURING S
Major Group 20-Foodstuff.. 2
Major Group 22-Tobacco Products.
l\Iajor Group 27-Textile-Miscellaneous
Major Group 28-Manufacture of Wood and Wooden Prl)dullts

P. W. Major Group SO-Electricity anel Gas 1,151 ."..

Addltion,,1 Work
DIVISION 2 & 3-MANUFACTURING

Major Group 28-Manufacture of Wood and Wooden Products

 [95]

TABLE B-VII Part B-Contd.

INDUSTRIAL CLASSIFlCATION BY SEX OF PERSONS WORKING IN NON-HOUSEHOLD

INDUSTRY, TRADE, BUSINESS, PROFESSION OR SERVICE WHO ARE ALSO
ENGAGED IN HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY

Princtpal Work (P.W.)

Additional Work at Household Industry (Division and Major Group)
Malos Femalel
(1) (2) (3)

~UNTUR DI~TRICT-Contd.

P. W. Major Group 51-Water supply and ,Sanitary Services !lS5 65

Additional Work
DIVISION 2 & 3-MJf.NUFACTURING 4
Major Group 20,Foodstuffs 2
Major Group 22-.Tobacco Products
Major Group 27-+-Textile-Miscollaneoua

RURAL
P.W. DIVISION S-ELECTRICITY, GAS, WATER AND SANITARY SERVICES. 690
Additional Work

DIVISION 2 & 3-MANUFACTURING 2

Major Group 27-Textile-Miscellaneous
Major Group 28-Manufacture of Wood and Wooden Products

P. W. Major Group SO-Electricity and Gas 568

Additional Work

DIVISION 2 & 3-MANUFACTUR1NG

Maior Group 28--Manufacture of Wood and Wooden Products

P. W. Major Group 51-Water supply and SanHary Services 41

Additional Work

DIVISION 2 & 3-MANUFACTURING

Major Group 27-..Textile-MisceJlaneous

'. URBAN

P. W. DIVISION 5-ELECTRICITY, GAS, WATER AND SANITARY SERVICES 1,497 65

Additional Work'
DIVISION 2 & 3-MANUFACTURING 3
M~jorGroup 2O-Foodltutf,,; 2
Major Group 22-Tobacco l!roducts 1

P. W. Major Group 51-Water supply and Sanitary Services 914 65

Additional Work

DIVISION 2 & 3-MANUFACTURING 3

Major Group 20-Foodsluffs 2
Major Group 22-Tobacco Products 1

TOTAL
P. W. DIVISION 6--TRADE AND COMMERCE 57,762 15,182
Additional Work
DIVISION o-::.AGRICULTURE. LIVESTOCK. FORESTRY. FISHING AND HUNTING 2S 12
Major Group 03-Fishing 1
Major Group 04-Llvestock and Huntina 24 12
 (96)

TABLE B-VII Part B-Contd.

INDUSTRIAL CLASSIFICATION-BY SEX OF PERSONS WORKING IN NON-HOUSEHOLD

INDUSTRY, TRADE, BUSINESS, PROFESSION OR SERVICE- WHO ARE ALSO
ENGAGED IN HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY

__________~~--~P~r~i~nc~ipal VVork (P_VV~.)~____~~_________

Additional VVork at Household Industry' (Division and Major Group) Males Females
(I) (2) (3)

GUNTUR DISTRICT-Contd.

DIVISION 2 & $-MANUFAC,TURING 242 80

Major Group 20-FoOdstuffs 22

• 19
Major Group 2I-Beveragcl 35 1
Major Group 22-Tobacco Products 3
Major Group 23-TeXtilC-Cotton 52 31
Major Group 24-TextiIo-Jute 15 9
Major Group 27 -Textile-Miscellaneous • 24
Major Group 2a-Manufacture of VVood and VVooden Products 42- 6
Major Group 3 I-Leather and Leather Products 30
Major Group 33-Chemicals and Chemical Products •• 2 9
Major Group 34-35-Non-Metallic Mineral Products other than Petroleum and Coal 4 5
Major Group 38-Transport Equipment 8
Major Group 39-Miscellaneous Manufacturing Industries 5

P. W. Major Group 60-63-Wboiesale Trade 3,575 118

Additional Work
DIVISION O-AGRICULTURE, LIVESTOCK, FORESTRY, FISHING AND HUNTING
Major Group 04-Livestock and Hunting

DIVISION 2 & J-MANUFACTURING .. 3

Malor Group 21-Beverage s • \

Major Group 23-Textile-Cotton 2
Major Group 24-TextiJe-Jute 3
Major Group 3 I-Leather and Leather Prcducts
P. W. Major Group 64·68-Retail Trade 5.2,235 14,975

A.dllional Work
DIVISION Q-AGRICULTURE, LIVESTOCK, FORESTRY, FISHING AND HUNTING 24 11

Maior Group 03-Fishinl! "

1 .. , \
Major Group 04-Livestock and Hunting 23 11 \

DIVISION 2 & $-MANUFACTURING 231 ,~S

22 : 19
Major Group 20-Foodstuffs
Mlljor Group 21-Beverages 34 1
Mlljor Group 22-Tobacco Products, 3
Major Group 23-Textil ..... Cotton 49 29
Mjljor Group 24-Textile-Jute IS 6
Mlljor Group 27-Textile-Miscell a neous 23
Mltjor Group l8-Manufacture of Wood and Wooden Products 42 6
Mlljor Group 3 I-Leather and Leather Products 29
Mlljor Group 33-Chemicalo and Chemical ProdLct. , 2 9
Milior Group 34-35-Non-Metallic Mineral Products other than Petroleum and Coal 4 5
Mllior Group 3a-Transport Equipment 4
Major Group 39-Miscellaneous Manufacturing Industries 4

P. W. Major Group 69-Trade and Commerce Miscellaneous 1,952 89

Addlllo;'''' Work
DIVISION G-AGRICULTURE, LIVESTOCK, FORESTRY, hSHING AND HUNTING
Mllior Group 04-Livestock and Huntinl

DIVISION 2 & J-MANUFACTURING • 7 2

Major Group 23-Textile-Cotton , 1 2

Major Group 27-Textilc-Miacellaneous 1
Major Group 38-Transport Equipment • 4
Major Group 39-MisceUaneous Manufacturing Industries 1
 [97]

TABLE B-VII Part B-Contd.

INDUSTRIAL CLASSIFICATION BY SEX OF PERSONS WORKING IN NON-HOUSEHOLD

INDUSTRY, TRADE, BUSINESS, PROFESSION OR SERVICE WHO ARE ALSO
ENGAGED IN HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY

Prinqjpal Work (P.W.)

Additional Work at Household Industry (Division and Major Group)
Males Female.
(1) (2) (3)

GUNTUR ,DISTRICT-Contd.

RURAL

P. W. DIVISION 6-TRADE AND COMMERCE 28.612 10.910

Additional Work

DIVISION O-AGR{CULTURE. LIVESTOCK, FORESTRY, FISHING AND HUNTING 23 12

Major Group 0401-Livestock and Hunting 23 12

DIVISION 2 & 3-MANUFACTURING 160 69

Major Group 20-Foodstuffs 11 15
Major Group 21-Beverages 17
Major Group 23-Textile-Cotton 21 27
Major Group 24'--Textile-Jute 15 9
Maj"r Group 27-Textile-MisCellaneous 22
Major Group 28-Manufacture of Wood and Wooden ProElucts 42 5
Major Group 3 I-Leather and Leather Products 27
Major Group 33-Chemicals and Chemical Products. 1 8
Major Group 34-35-Non-Metallic Mineral Products other than PetrOleum and Coal ~ S
Major Group 38-Transport Equipment 2

P. W. Major Group 60-63-Wholesale Trade 1,204 7S

Additional Work

DIVISION O-AGRICULTURE, LIVESTOCK, FORESTRY, FISHING AND HUNTING

Major Group 04-Livestock and Hunting

DIVISION 2 &\3--MANUFACTURING 2 3
Major Group 21-Beverages
Major Group 24-Textile-Jute 3
Major Group 31 -- Leather and Leatber Products

P. W. Major Group 64-68-Retail Trade 26.924 10,808

Additional Work

DIVISION O-AGRICULTURE; LIVESTOCK. FORESTRY, FISHING AND HUNTING 22 11

Major Group 04-Livestock and Hunting 22 11

DIVISION 2 & 3-MANUFACTURING 156 64

Major Group 20-Foodstuff. 11 IS
Major Group 21-Beverages 16
Major Group 23-Textile-Cotton 20 25
Major Group 24';_Texlile-]ute 15 6
Major Group 27-Textile-M iscellaneous 21
Major Group 28-Manufaclure of Wood and Wooden Products 42 S
Major Group 3 I-Leather and Leatber Product. 26
Major Group 33-Chemicals and Chemical Products I 8
Major Group 34-3S-Non-rvIetaJlic Mineral Products other than Petroleum and Coal 2 S
Major Group 38-Transport Equipment 2
 [98]

TABLE B-VII Part B-Contd.

INDUSTRIAL CLASSIFICATION BY SEX OF PERSONS WORKING IN NON-HOUSEHOLD

INDUSTRY, TRADE, BUSINESS, PROFESSION OR SERVICE WHO ARE ALSO
ENGAGED IN HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY

Principal Work (P.W.)

-A--""Cdd-:-iC--tlC--o-n-a:-1-=w::-o-r-:-k-a--:t--:H==-o~us:_-e=hold Industry (D ivls-=i-on-a-n--=d-M-al-:-'o-r-G-r-o-u-p7)
Males Females
(I) (2) (3)

GUNTUR DISTRICT -Contd.

P. W. Major Group 69-Trade and Commerce Miscellaneous 484 27

Additional Work

DIVISION O-AGRICULTURE, LIVESTOCK, FORESTRY, FISHING AND HUNTING

Major Group 04-Livestock and Hun ting

DIVISION 2 & 3--MANUFACTURING 2 2

Major Group 23-Tcxtile-Cotton 2

Major Group 27-Textile-Miscellaneous

URBAN

P. W. DIVISION 6-TRADE AND COMMERCE 2'),150 4,271

AdditionAl Work

DIVISION O--AGRICULTURE, LIVESTOCK, FORESTRY, FISHING AND HUNTING 2

Major Group 03-Fishing . I

Major Group 04-Livestock and HUnting I

DIVISION 2 & 3-MANUFACTURING 82 11

Major Group 20-Foodstuffs t1 4
Major
Major
Major
Group
Group
Group
21-Beverages
22-Tobacco-products
23-Textile-Cotton
18
3
31
.,.
I

,4
Major Group 27-Tcxtile-Miscellaneous. . 2 ...
Major Group 28-Manufacture of Wood and Wooden Products
Major Group 31-Leatber and Leatber PrOducts 3
Major Group 33-Cbemicals and Chemical Products . . . I
Major Group 34-lS-Non-Metallic Mineral Products otber than Petroleum and 'Coal 2
Major Group 38-Transport Equipment. . . 6
Major Group 39-Miscellaneous Manufacturing Industries . S

P. W. Maior Group 60-63-Wholesale Trade 2,371 43

Additional Work

DIViSION 2 & 3-MANUFACTURING 2

Major Group 23-Textile-Cotton 2

P. W. Maior Group 64-68 Retail 'trade 15,311 4,167

Additional Work

DIVISION 0-4GRICULTURE, LlYESTOCK, FORESTRY, FISHING AND HUNTING 2

Major Group OJ-Fisbing .

Major Group 04- Livestock: and HUntinll
 [99]

TABLE B-vn Part B-CQntd.

INDUSTRIAL CLASSIFICATION BY SEX OF PERSONS WORKING IN NON-HOUSEHOLD

INDUSTRY, TRADE, BUSINESS, PROFESSION OR SERVICE WHO ARE ALSO
ENGAGED IN HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY

Principal Work (P.W.)

Additional Work at Housebold Industry (Division and Major Group)
Maloa Femalel
(1) (2) (3)

GUNTUR DISTRICT -Conld.

DIVISION 2 & 3 --MANUFACTURING 75 II

Major Group 20-Foodstuffs
11 4
Major Group 21rBeverages . 18
Major Group 22'--Tobacco Products 3
Major Group 23,-Textile-Cotton
29 4
Major Group 27-Textile-Miscellaneous. . . 2
Major Group 2!1-Manufacture of Wood and Wooden Products
Major Group 31-Leather and Leather Products
3
Major Group 33-Chemicals and Chemical Products '" 1
Major Group 34-35 -Non-Metallic Mineral Products other than Petroleum and Coal 2
Major Group 3B-Transport Equipment 2
Major Group 39-Miscellaneous Manufacturinll Industries 4

P. W. Major Group 69-Trade and Commerce Miscellaneous 1,468 62

Additional Work

DIVISION 2 & 3-MANUFACTURING 5

Major Group 18-Transport 'Equipment 4
Major Group 39--Miscellaneous Manufacturing Industries

TOTAL

P.W. DIVISION 7-TRANSPORT, STORAGE, AND COMMUNICATION 22,211 31.

Additional Work
DIVISION D--AG1!ICULTURE, LIVESTOCK, FORESTRY, FISHING AND HUNTING 12
Major Group 04-Livestock and Hunting 12
DIVISION 2 & 3-MANUFACTURING 39
Major Group 20-Foodstuffs
6
Major Greup 21-Beverages 4
Major Group 23-Textile-Cotton
5
Major Group 24 -Textile-Jute. :I.
Major Group 27-Textile-Miscellaneous " 7
Maior Group 28-Manufacture of Wood and Wooden Products 7
Major Group 3 I-Leather .nd Leather Products 3
Major Group 33-Chemicals and Chemical Products 4
Major Group 38-Transpo~t Equipment

p. W. Maior Gr~up 70-71-TraD8pott 20,067 29.

Additional Work

DlVISJON O-AGRICULTURE, LIVESTOCK, FORESTRY, FISHING AND HUNTING 11

Major Group 04-Livestock and Hunting 11
DIYISION 2 & 3-MANUFACTURING 27
Maior Group 20-Foodstuffs 6
Major Group 21-Bever8ses 1
Major Group 23-Textile-Cotton 3
Major Group 24-Textile-lutc 2
Major Group 27-Textile-Mlscellaneous 4
Major Group 28-Manufacture of Wood and Wooden Products 6
Major Group 33-Chemicals and Chemical Products 4
Major Group 3a-Transport Equipment 1
 [100]

TABLE B-VII Part B-Contd.

INDUSTRIAL CLASSJFICATION BY SEX OF' PERSONS WORKING IN NON-HOUSEHOLD

INDUSTRY, TRADE, BUSINESS, PROFESSION OR SERVICE WHO ARE ALSO
ENGAGED IN HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY

Principal Work (P.W.)

.Addi t-Ci-on-a-.--=W=-o-rk-a-t-=H=-o-u-s-eh-o. d Industry (Oi y-=j-siC-o-n-a-n-d--C-:Major Group)
Males Female.

(I) (2) (3)

GUNTUR DISTRICT-Colltd.

P. W. Major Group-Storage and Warehousing 5 11

Additional Work

DIVISION 2 & 3-MANUFACTURING

Major Group 31-Leather and Leather Products

P. W. Major GroUP 73-Commuoications 2,139 9

Additional Work

DIVISION O-AGRICULTURE, LIVESTOCK, FORESTRY, FISH1NG AND HUNTING

Maior Group 04-Livestock and HUnting

DIVISION 2 & 3--MANUFACTURING 11

Major Group 21-Bevera,es 3
Major Group 23 --Textile-Cotton . 2-
Uajor Group 27-Textile-Miscellaneous 3
Major Group 28-Manufacture of Wood and Wooden Products 1
Major Group 31-Lcather and Leather Produc's 2

RURAL

P. W. DIVISION 7-TRANSPORT, STORAGE AND COMMUNICATION 5,713 41

Additional Work

DIVISION O-AGRlCULTURE, LIVESTOCK, FORESTRY, FISHING AND HUNTING 3

Major Group 04-Livestock and Hunting 3

DIVISION 2 & 3-MANUFACTURING 22

Major Group 20-Foodstulfs 2
Major Group 21-Beverages 3
Major Group 23-TextiJe-CottoD 2
Major Group 24-Textile-lute 2
Major Group 27-TexWe-Misceilaneous . . 3
Major Group 28-Manufacture of Wood and Wooden Products 3
Major Group 3 i-Leather and Leather Producl~ 2
Major Group 33-Chemicais and Chemical Products 4
Major Group 38-Transport Equipment 1

P. W. Major Group 70-71-Transport 4,645 38

Additional Work

DIVISION O-AGRICULTURE, LTVESTOCK, FORESTRY, ~SHING AND HUNTING 2

Major Group 04--Livestock and Huntio, :I
DIVISION 2 & 3-MANUFACTURING 13
Major Group 20-Foodstufi's :I
Major Group 23 ~ Textile-CoUon 1
Major Group 24-Textile-Jute 2
 [101]

TABLE B-VII Part B-Contd.

INDUSTRIAL CLASSIFICATION BY SEX OF PERSONS WORKING IN NON-HOUSEHOLD

INDUSTRY, TRADE, BUSINESS, PROFESSION OR SERVICE WHO ARE ALSO
ENGAGED IN HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY

Pribcipal Work (P.W.)

'Ad'-d:-Cit--=l-on-a-:I--=W=-o-'rkC-a-'-=H=-o-u-sC--=h-:-o'ld Industry (Division and M~or Group j ~
Males Female.
(I) (2) (3)

GUNTUR- DISTRICT-COll/d.

Major Group l'l'-Textile-Miscellaneous 1

Major Group 28-,-Manufactnre of Wood and Wooden Products 2
Major Group 33":'Cbemicals and Chemical Products 4
Major Group 3S-"-Transport Equipment

P. W. Major Group 73-<;ommunicatioDs 1,061 3

Additional Work

DIVISION O-AGR,ICULTURE, LIVESTOCK, FORESTRY, FISHING, AND HUNTING

Major Group 04:""'Livestock and Hunting

DIVISION 2 & 3 -MANUFACTURING 9

Major Group 2 I-Beverages 3

Major Group 23-Textile-Cotton 1
Major Group 27-TextiJe-Miscellaneous 2
Major Group 28-Manufacture of Wood and Wooden Products 1
Major Group 31-Lea ther and Leatber Products 2

URBAN

P. W. DIVISION 7-TRANSPORT, STORAGE AND COMMUNICATION 16,498 277

Additional Work

DIVISION O-AGRICULTURE, LIVESTOCK, FORESTRY, FISHING AND HUNTING 9

Major Group 04-:-Livestock and Hunting 9

DIVISION 2 & 3-MANUFACTURING 17

Major Grnup 20-Foodstuffs' 4
Major Group 21-Beverages 1
Major Group 23-textilc-Cotton 3
Major Group 21-Tcxtile-Miscellaneous 4
Maior Group 28 -_ Manufactilre of Wood and Wooden Products 4
Major Group 31-Leather and Leather Products

P. W. Maior Group 70-71-Transport 15,422 260

Additional Work

DIVISION O-AGRICULTURE, LIVESTOCK, FORESTRY, FISHING AND HUNTING 9

Major Group 04-Livestock and Hunting 9

DIVISION 2 & 3-MANUFACTURING 14

Major Group 20-Foodstuffs 4
Major Group 21-Beveraaes 1
Major Group 23-Textile-Cattan ~
Major Group 21-Textile-Miscellaneous 3
Major Group 28-Manufacture of Wood and Wooden Pr oducts 4
 [102)

TABLE B-VII Part B-Contd.

INDUSTRIAL CLASSIFICATION BY SEX OF PERSONS WORKING IN NON-HOUSEHOLD

INDUSTRY, TRADE, BUSINESS, PROFESSION OR SERVICE WHO ARE ALSO
ENGAGED IN HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY

Principal Work (P.W.)

Addi tiona-:t-:W=-o~rk:--a-:t-:H~o~u.:..c.ehotd Industry (Di vis--;l~on-a~n--:d--:M--=-aJ:-'o~r-G~r~.o~u~p)'
Males Females
(1) (2) (3)

GUNTUR DISTRICT ~Con'd.

P. W. Major Group 72-Storage and Warebousing 5 11

Additional Work
DIVISION 2 & 3-MANUFACTURING

Major Group 31-Leatber and Leather Products

P. W. Major Group 73-CommullicatioDs 1,071 6

Additional Work
DIVISION 2 & 3-MANUFACTURING 2
Major Group 23-Textile-Cotton
Major Group 27-Textile-Miscellaneous

TOTAL

P. W. DIVISION 8-SERVICES 87,190 34,974

Addl,'o",,1 Work
DIVISION O-AGRICULTURE, LIVESTOCK, FORESTRY, FISHING AND HUNTING 79 22 ,
Major Group 03-Fishing _ r
Major Group 04-Livcstock and Huntill8 78 22-
DIVISION 2 & 3-MANUFACTURING 241 111
Major Group 20-Foodstulfs 22 82
Major Group 21-Beverages 7
Major Group 23-Textile-Cotton 61 19
Major Group 24-TextiIe-Jute 17
Major Group 2S-Textile-Wool 1 \\
Major Group 27- Textile- Miscellaneous . 16 2.
Major Group 28-Manufacture of Wood and Wooden Products 18 7:
Major Group 29-Paper and Paper Products 1,'
Major Group 30-Printing and Publishing 1
Major Group 31-Leather and Leather Products 76
Maior Group 32-Rubber, Petroleum and Coal Products ',. 2
Major Group 33-Chemicals and Chemical Products . 9
Major Group 34-3S-Non-Metallic Mineral Products other than Petroleum an.d Coal 6
Major Group 36-Basic Metals and their Products except Machinery and Transport Bquipment 2
Major Group 39-Miscellaneous Manufacturing Industries . 3

P. W. Major Group 80-Public Services '. 18,074 ,866

Additional Work

DIVISION O-AGRICULTURE, LIVESTOCK, FORESTRY, FISHING AND HUNTiNG 19

Major Group 04-Livestock and Hunting 19

DIVISION 2 & 3-MANUFACTURING 103 5

Major Group 20-Foodstulfs 2
Major Group 21-Beverages 4
Major Group 23-Textile-Cofton 11 s
Major Group 24-Textile-Jute . 2
Major Group 27-Textile-Miscellaneous. . . 7
Major Group 28-Manufacture of Wood and Wooden Products 5
Major Group 31-Leatber and Leather Product~. . . • • 70
Major Group 34-3S-No n-Metallic Mineral Products other than Petroleum and Coal 2
 [103]

TABLE B-VII Part B-Contd,

INDUSTRIAL CLASSIFICATION .8Y SEX OF PERSONS WORKING IN NON-HOUSEHOLD

INDUSTRY, TRADE, BUSINESS, PROFESSION OR SERVICE WHO ARE ALSO
ENGAGED IN HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY

Principal Work (P.W.)

Additional Work at Household Industry (Division and Major Group)
Males Females
(I) (2) (3)

GUNTUR DISTRICT -Co",d.

P. W. Major GrollP 81-Educational and Scientific Services 12,772 3,971

Additional Work

DIVISION O-AGRiCULTURE, LIVESTOCK, FORESTRY, FISHING AND HUNTING 7 2

Major Group 04-Livestock and Hunting 7 2
I
DIVISION 2 & 3~MANUFACTURING 19 S
Major Group 20-Foodstuffs 2 2
Major Group 2$-Textile-Cotton I) 4
Major Group 24-Textile-lute 1
Major Group 27-Textile-Miscellaneous 2 2
Major Group 28-Manufacture of Wood and Wooden Products 3
Major Group 33-Chemicals and Chemical Products .
Major Group 36-Basic Metals and their Products except Machinery and Transport Equipment

P. W. Maior Groull 82--Medical and Health Services 4,845 1,582

Additional Work

DIVISION O-AGRICULTURE, LIVESTOCK, FORESTRY, FISHING AND HUNTING

Major Group 04-LiVestock and Hunting

DIVISION 2 & 3-MANUFACTURING 22

Major Group 20 Foodstuffs 1
Major Group 23-Textile-Cotton 13
Major Group 2a-Manufacture of Wood and Wooden Products 1
Major Group 31-Leather and Leather Products 3
Major Group 32-Rubber, Petroleum and Coal Products 1
Major Group 33 ..... Chemica'ls and Chemical Products 2
Major Group 39-Miscellaneous Manufacturing Indu,tries 1

P. W. Major Group 83-Religious and Welfare Services 3,228 277

Additional Work

DIVISION O-AGRICULTURE, LIVESTOCK, FORESTRY, FISHING AND HUNTING

Major Group 04-Livestock and HUnting

DIVISION 2 & 3-MANUFACTURING 9

Major Group 20-Foodstuffs 1
Major Group 23-Textile-Cotton 3
Major Group 24-Textile-Jute 1
Major Group 28-Manufacture of Wood and Wooden Products 1
Major Group 33-Chemicals and Chemical Products '. 3

P. W. Major Group 84-Legal Services l,UI 4

Additional Work

DIVISION O-AGRICULTURE, LIVESTOCK, FORESTRY, FISHING AND HUNTING

Major Group 04-Livestock and HUntina
 [104]

TABLE B-VII Part B-Contd.

INDUSTRIAL CLASSIFICATION BY SEX 01<' PERSONS WORKING IN NON-HOUSEHOLD
INDUSTRY, TRADE, BUSINESS, PROFESSION OR SERVICE WHO ARE ALSO
ENGAGED IN HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY

Principal Work (P. W.)

Additional Work at Household Industry (Division and Major Group) Malos Females
(1) (2) (3)

GUNTUR D1STRICT-Colltd.

DIVISION 2 & 3-MANUFACTURING 2

Major Group 23-Textile-Cotton 2

P. W. Major Group 8S-Business Senices 415 1

AddltiOllal Work
DIVISION O-AGRICULTURE, LIVESTOCK, FORESTRY, FISHlNG AND HUNTING
Major Group 04-Livestock and Hunting

DIVISION 2 & 3-MANUFACTURING

Major Group 28-Manufacture of Wood and Wooden Products

P. W. Major"Group 86-Community Service. and Trade and Labour Associations 782 26

AddltiOllal Work

DIVISION O-AGRlCULTURE, LIVESTOCK, FORESTRY, FISHING AND HUNTING

Major Group 04- Livestock and Hunting ,5

DIVISION 2 & 3-MANUFACTURING 4 4

Major Group 20-Foodstuffs 2

Major Group 23-Texdle-Cotton 3 2
Major Group 36-Basic Metals and their Products except Macbinery and Transport Equipment, 1

P. W. Major Group 87-Recreation Service. 2,096 181: \

\
Addi/iollal Work
DIVISION Q-AGRICULTURE, LIVESTOCK, FORESTRY, FISHING AND HUNTING 35
:8
Major Group 04-Livestock and Hunting 35 8

DIVISION 2 & 3-MANUFACTURING 19 {;

Major Group 20- Foodstuffs 6

Major Group 21-Beverages 2
Major Group 23-Textile-Cotton 5
Major Group 24-Textile-lute 4
Major Group 27-Textile-Miscellaneous 3
Major Group 28-Manufacture of Wood and W"nden Products 2
Major Group 34-35-Non-Metallic Milleral PrcJ'Jcts other than Petrolenm and Coal

P. W. Major Group 88-Personal Services 41,094 27,639

Addit/ollal Work

DIVISION O-AGRICULTURE, LIVESTOCK, FORESTRY, FISHING AND HUNTING 8 9

Major Group 03-Fishing I
Major G.oup 04-Livestock and HUnting 7 9

DIVISION 2 & 3-MANUFACTURING 45 84

Major Group 20-Foodslulfs 14 72
Major Group 23-Tcxtile-Cotton 13 '7
Major Group 24-Textile-lute 9
 [105]

TABLE B-VII Part B-Contd.

INDUSTRIAL CLASSIFICATION BY SEX OF PERSOl'"S WORKING IN NON-HOUSEHOLD
INDUSTRY, TRADE, BUSIN:E:;SS, PROFESSION OR SERVICE WHO ARE ALSO
ENGAGED IN HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY

Principal Work (P.W.)

-A-d'--d--'-it-io-n-a-I-'-W:-:-o-r-k-a-t-H-o-u-s-eh-O-I~d rndust~Y(Division and Major Group)
Males Females
(1) (2) (3)

GUNTUR DISTRICT-Co",d.

Major Group 27-toxtilo-Miscellancous

Major Group 2S-Manufacture of Wood and Wooden Products 4
Major Group 29-'Paper and Paper Products
Major Group 30-Printing and PUblishing .
Major Group 31--"Leather and Leather Produc,"
Major Group 32...... Rubber, Petroleum and Coal Products
Major Group 33~Chemicals and Chemical Products
Maior Group 34-35-Non-MetaJlic Mineral Products other than Petroleum and Coal
Major Group 39~Miscellaneous Manufacturing Industries 2

P. W. Major Group 89-Services (not elsewhere cIassified) 2,766 427

Addlliollal Work

DIVISION D-AGRICULTURE, LIVESTOCK, FORESTRY, FISHING AND HUNTING

Major Group 04-Livestock and Hunting

DIVISION 2 & 3-,MANllFACTURING 17 2

Major Group 20LPoodstuffs 2
Major Group 21-Beverages 1
Major Group 23-Textile-Cotton 2
Major Group 2S-Textile-Wool I
Major Group 27-Textile-Miscellaneous 3
Major Group 28-Manufacture of Wood and Wooden Products 4 2
Major Group 3 I-Leather and Leather Products 2
Major Group 33-Chemicals and Chemical Products 2

RURAL

P. W. DIVISION 8.....,SERVICES 52,816 24,642

Addltiollal Work
DIVISION O-AGRICULTURE, LIVESTOCK, FORESTRY, FISHING AND HUNTING 70 22
/
Major Group 03-Fishing 1
Major Group 04-Livestock lind Hunting 69 22

DIVisION 2 & 3-MANUFAC1iURING 182 107

Major Group 20-Foodstuffs 16 80

Major Group 21-Beverages 4
Major Group 23--Textile-Cotton 29 IS
Major Group 24--TextUe-Jute 17
Major Group 27--Textile-Miscellaneous 14 I
Major Group 28-Manufacture of Wood and Wooden Products II 7
Major Group 29-Paper and Paper Products
Major Group 31-Leatber and Leather Products 76
Major Group 32-Rubber, Petroleum and Coal Products 1
Major Group 33-Chemicals and Chemical Products 7
Major Group 34-3S-Nori-Metallic Mineral Products other than Petroleum and Coal 4
Major Group 36-Basic Metals and their Products except Machinery and Transport Equipment I
Major Group 39 -Miscellaneous Manufacturing Industries 2

P. W. Major Group 80-Public Services 8,856 178

AddltlOllal Work

DIVISION O-AGRICULTURE, LIVESTOCK, FORESTRY, FISHING AND HUNTING 19

Major Group 04--Livestock and Huntinll 19

•
 [106]

TABLE B-VII Part B-Contd.

INDUSTRIAL CLASSIFICATION BY SEX OF PERSONS WORKING IN NON-HOUSEHOLD

INDUSTRY, TRADE, BUSINESS, PROFESSION OR SERVICE WHO ARE ALSO
ENGAGED IN HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY

Principal Work (P.W.)

-A-d-=dC""it-io-n-a-I--=W=-o--:rkc--a-t -=H=-o-u-'-sC:_:e::=hold Indus try (D'-Civ_'i:-sC-io-n-a-n-d-:--M-a~jO-r-G-ro-u-p)-
Males Females
(I) (2) (3)

GUNTUR DISTRICT-CoII,d.

DIVISION 2 & J-MANUFACTURING 9S 5

Maior Group 20-FoodstutIs 1

Major Group 21-Beverages 3
Major Group 23-Textile-Cotton 8 5
Major Group 24-Textile-Jute 2
Major Group 27-Textile-Miscelianeous 7
Major Group 28-Manufacture of Wood and Wooden Products 3
Major Group 3 I-Leather and Leather Products 70
Major Group 34-3S-Non-MetaJlic Mineral Products other than Petroleum and Coal 1

P. W. Maior Group 81-Educational and Scientific Services 8,144 2,276

Additional Work

D[YISION O-AGRlCULTURE, LIVESTOCK, FORESTRY, FISHING AND HUNTING 2

Major Group 04-Livestock and Hunting 3 2

DIVISION 2 & J-MANUFACTURING 11 7

Major Group 20-Foodstuffs I 2
Major Group 23-Textile-Cotton S 4
Major Group 24-Textile-Jule 1
< Major Group 27-Textile-Miscellaneous 2
Major Group 28-Manufacture of Wood and Wooden Products 2

P. W. Maior Group 82-Medical and Health Senices 2,529 730

Additional Work

DIVISION O-AGRICULTURE, LIVESTOCK, FORESTRY, FISHING AND HUNTING .

Major Group 04-Livestock and Hunting ...

DIVISION 2 & .l-MANUFACTURTNG 13 2
Major Group 23-Textile-Cotton 6
Major Group 28-Manufacture 01' Wood and Wooden Products 1
Major Group 31-Lealber and Leather Products 3
Major Group 32-Rubber, Petroleum and Coal Products 1
Major Group 33-Chemicals and Chemical Products
Major Group 39-Miscellaneous Manfacturlna Industries

P. W. Major Group 83-Religious and Welfare Services 2,0'4 ISS

Additional Work
I.
DIVISION O-AGRICULTURE, LiVESTOCK, FORESTRY, FISHING AND HUNTING
Major Group 04-Livestock and Huntinll

DIVISION 2 & 3-MANUFACTURING 7

Maior Group 20-FoodstutIs
Major Group 23-Textile-Cotton
Major Group 24-Textile-lute
Major Group 28-Manufacture of Wood and Wooden Products 1
Major Group 33-Chemicals and Cbemical Products 3
 [107]

TABLE B-VJI Part B-Contd.

INDUSTRIAL CLASSIFICATION BY SEX OF PERSONS WORKING IN NON-HOUSEHOLD

INDUSTRY, TRADE, BUSINESS, PROFESSION OR SERVICE WHO ARE ALSO
ENGAGED IN HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY i

Principal Work (P.W.)

Additional Work at Household Industry (Division and Major Group)
Males Femalcs
(1) (2) (3)

GUNTUR DISTRICT-Colttd.

P. W. Major Group 86-Community Services and Trade and Labour Associations 140 5

Additional Work

DIVISTON O-AGRICULTURE, LIVESTOCK, FORESTRY, FISHING AND HUNTING

Major Group 04,Livestock and Hunting

DIVISION 2 & 3-MANUFACTURING

Major Group 20--'-Foodstuffs

Major Group 23-'-Textile-Cotton •
Major Group 36-Basic Metals and their Products except Machinery and Transport Equipment

p. W. Major Group 87-R~creation Services

Additional Work

DIVISION O-AGRICULTURE, LIVESTOCK, FORESTRY, FISHING AND HUNTING

Major Group 04..-Livestock and HUnting

DIVISION 2 & 3-MANUFACTURING

Majol Group 20-Foodstuffs
Major Group 21-Beverages
Major Group 23-Textile-Colton
Major Group 24-Textile-Jute
Major Group 27-Textile-MiscelJaneous • .
Major Group 34-3S-Non-Metallic Mineral Products other than Petroleum and Coal

P. W. Major Group S8-Personal Services

Additional Work
DIVISION D-AGRIclJLTURE, LIVESTOCK, FORESTRY, FISHING AND HUNTING 6 9
Major GroUI! 03-FiShing •
Major Group 04-Li~estock and Huntinll 9
DIVISION 2 & 3-MANUFACTCl,RING 32 81
Major Group 20-Foodstuffs 11 70
M~jor Group 23-Textile-Cotlon 6 6
Major Group 24-Textile-Jute 9
Major Group 27-Textile-Miscellaneous. . . I
Major GiOUP 28-Manufacture of Wood and Wooden Products 4
Major Group 29-Paper and Paper Products 1
Major Group 31-Leather and Leather Products
Major Group 33-Cbamicals and Cbemical Products . • . .
Major Group 34-3S-Non-Metallic Mineral Products otber tban Petroleum and Coal
Major Group 39-MisceJlaneous Manufacturing Industries

P. W. Maior Group 89-Services (not elsewhere classified) 1,285 67

.ddditioltal Work
DIVISION 2 & 3-MANUFACTURING 13 2
Major Grour 20-Foodstuffs 2
Major Group 23-Textile-Cotton . 1
Major Group 27-Tex tile--Misccllaneous 3
Major Group 28-Manufacture of Wood and Wooden Products 3 2
Major Group 31-Leather and Leather Products 2
Major Group 33-Cbemicals and Ch~mical Products. 2
 [108]

TABLE B-VII Part B-Contd.

INDUSTRIAL CLASSI.HCA'FION BY SEX OF PERSONS WORKING IN NON-HOUSEHOLD

INDUSTRY, TRADE, BUSINESS, PROFESSION OR SERVICE WHO ARE ALSO
ENGAGED IN HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY

Principal Work (P.W.)

Additional Work at Household Industry (Division and Major Group) Male. Femalea
( I) (2) (3)

GUNTUR DlSTRICT-Colltd.

URBAN

P. W. DIVISION 8-SERVICES 34.374 10,332

Additional Work
DIVISION O-A GRICUL TURE, LIVESTOCK FORESTRY, FISHING AND HUNTING 9

Major Group 004-Llvestock and Hunting 9

DIVISION 2 & 3-MANUFACTURING S9 4

Major Group 20-Foodstuffs 6 2

Major Group 21--Beverages 3
Major Group 23-Textile-Cotton 32
Major GrouP 2S-Textile-Wool 1
Major Group 27-Textile-Miscellaneous 2
Major Group 28-Manufacture of Wood and Wooden Products 7
Major Group 30-Printing and Publishing .
Major Group 32-Rubber, Petroleum and Coal Products
Major Group 33-Chemical. and Chemical Products 2
Major Group 304-3S-Non-Metallic Mineral Products other than Petroleum and Coal 2
Major Group 36-Basic Metals and their Products except Machinery and Transport Equipment 1
Major Group 39-Miscellaneou. Manufacturing Industries . 1

P. W. Major Group SO-Public Service. 9,218 ~81

Additional Work
DIVISION 2 & 3-MANUFACTURING 8
Major Group 20-Foodstuffs I
Major Group 21--Beverages . I
Major Group 23-Textile-Cottoo 3 .."7(
Major Group 28-Manufacture of Wood and WooJen Products 2 ...
. Major Group 34-3S-Non-Metallic Mineral Products other than Petroleum and Coal

P.W. Major Group 81-·Educational and Scientific Services 4,628 1,695

Addi,'o"al Work

DIVISION O-AGRICULTURE, LIVESTOCK, FORESTRY, FISHING AND HUNTING 4

Major Group 04 ~~Livestock and Huntiog 4

DIVISION 2 & 3-MANUFACTURING 8

Major Group 20 -_ Foodstuffs. I
Major Group 23-Textile-Cotton . 4
Malor Group 27-Textile-Miscellancous • . \.
Major Group 28-Manufacture of Wood and Wooden Prodllcts
Major Group 33-Chemicals and Chemical Products. ,•
Major Group 36-Basic Metals and their Products exCept Machinery and Transport Equipmen t

P.W. Major Group 82-Medical and Health Service. 2,316 852

Additional Work

DIVISION 2 & 3-MANUFACTURlNG 9

Major Group 20-Foodstuffs
Major Gr')up 23-Textile-Cotton. • 7
Major Group 33--Chemical. and Chemical Products
 [109]

TABLE B-VII 'Part B-Contd.

INDUSTRIAL CLASSIFICATION BY SEX OF PERSONS WORKING IN NON-HOUSEHOLD

INDUSTRY, TRADE, BUSINESS, PROFESSION OR SERVICE WHO ARE ALSO
ENGAGE~ IN HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY

Principal Work (P. W.)

Additional Work at Housellold Industry (Division aDd Maior Group)
Males Females
(I) (2) (3)
------- ~- -~-~~--~---~--~

GUNTUR DlSTRICT-Colltd.

P.W. Maior Group 83--Religioul and Welfare Senice. 1,134 122

A.dlttoRal Work

DIVISION 2 8< 3-MANUFACTURING 2

Major GrouP 23-'-Textile-Colton 2.

P.W. Major Group 84-Leeal Services . 979 4

Addlllollol Work
DIVISION Q-AGRICULTURE, LIVESTOCK, FORESTRY, FISHING AND HUNTING

Major Group 04-Livestock and Hunting

DIVISION 2 8< 3-MANUFACTURlNG • 1

Major Group 23-Textile-Colton 2

P.W. Major Group as-Business Senlces 366 1

Addltlolfol Work
DIVISION a-AGRICULTURE, LIVESTOCK, FOREtfTRY, FISHING AND HUNTING
Major Group O"-Livestock and Huntin&

DIVISION 2 8< 3-MANUFACTURING .

Major Group 28-Mallufacture of Wood and Wooden Products
,
P. W. Major Group 86-Community Services and Trade and Labour Associations 42 2

Addltlollol Work
DIVISION 2 8< 3-]JANUFACTURING . 3

Major Group 23-Textile-Cotton 3

P.W. MaiOr Group 87-Recreation Senices 1,2S6 93

Additional Work
DIVISION 2 & 3-MANUFACTURING. 9

Major Group 2.1-Bevera&es. 1

Maior
Major
Group
Group
2.3-Textilo-Coiton
17-Textile-Miscollaneous
"{
Major Group 28-Manufacture of Wood and Wooden Products 2-
Maior Group 34-3S-Non-Metallic Mineral Products other than Petroleum and Coal

P.W. Major Group 8S-Personal Services 12,354 6,496

AddltlolUJl Work
DIVISION o-AGRICULTURE, LIVESTOCK, FORESTRY, FISHING AND HUNTING 2

Major Group 04-Livestoclt and HunUn& 2.

 [110]

TABLE B-VII Part B-Contd.

INDlJSTRIAL CLASSIFICATION BY SEX OF PERSONS WORKING IN NON-HOUSEHOLD

INDUSTRY, TRADE, BUSINESS, PROFESSION OR SERVICE WHO ARE ALSO
ENGAGED IN HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY

_----:::-:-_---:c-:o:::-:--:-_-;:;-_P_r~incipal Work (P.W~.):___ _~ _ _ _ _ __

Additional Work at Household Industry (Division and Major Group) Males Female.
(I) (2) (3)

GUNTUR DISTRICT-CoII,d.

DIYISION 2 & 3-MANUFACTURING • 13 3

Major Group 20-Foodstuffs 3 2

Major Group 23-Textile-Cotton 7 1
Major Group 3O-Printinll and Publishing 1
Major Group 32-Rubber, Petroleum and Coal Pruducts I
Major Group 39-MisceJlaneous Manufacturing Industries

P. W. Major Group 89-Services (not else whore e1assified) • 1,481

Addlllonal Work

DIVISION G-AGRICULTURE, LIVESTOCK, FORESTRY, FISHING AND HUNTING

Major Group 04-Livestock and Hunting

DIVISION 2 & 3-MANUFACTURING 4

Major Group 2 I-Beverages .
Major Group 23-Textile-Cotton
Major Group 2S-Tcxtile-Wool
Major Group 28-Manufacture of Wood and Wooden Products

TOTAL
"

P.W. DIVISION 9-ACTIVITIES NOT ADEQUATELY DESCRIBED 15,844 11,119

Additional Work
DIVISION O-AGRICULTURE, LIVESTOCK, FORESTRY, FISHING AND HUNTING 3 4
Major Group 04-Livestock and Huntinll 3 4

DIVISION 2 & 3-MANUFACTURING 60 2&

Maior Group 2()-Foodstuffs 5
Major Group 21-Beveragcs I
Major Group 23-Textile-Cotton II
\
14 \
Major Group 24-Textile-lute 7 1
Major Group 27-Textile-Miscellancous I
Major Group 28-Manufacture of Wood and Wooden Products 9
Major Group 3 I-Leather and Leather Products , . 30 1
M~jor Group 38-Transport Equipment
Maior Group 39-Miscellaneous Manufacturing Industries
" I

P.W. Major Group 90-Activities unspecified and not adequately described 15,844 11,119

Additional Work
DIVISION O-AGRICULTURE, LIVESTOCK, FOl\ESTRY, FISHING AND HUNTING 3 4

Major Group 04-Livestock and Hunting 3 4

DIVISION 2 & 3 -MANUFACTURING 60 28

Major Group 20-Foodstuff. 5
Major Group 21-Beveralles 1
Major Group 23-TextiJe-Cotton 11 14
Major Group 24--Textile-Jute 7 I
Major Group 27--Textile-MisceJlaneous 1
Major Group 2a-Manufacture of Wood and Wooden Products 9
Major Group 31-Leather and Leather Products 30 7
Major Group 38--Transpof! Equipment 1
Major Group 39--Miscellaneous Manufacturing Industries
 [111]

TABLE B-VII Part B-Contd.

INDUSTRIAL CLASSIFICATION BY SEX OF PERSONS WORKING IN NON-HOUSEHOLD

INDUSTRY, TRAD};, BUSINESS, PROFESSION OR SERVICE WHO ARE ALSO
ENGAGED IN HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY

Prin~ipal Work (P.W.)

Additional Work at Houlcbold Industry (Division and Major Group)
Males Fcmales
(I) (2) (3)

GUNTUR DISTRICT_Colltd.
RURAL
P. W. DIVISION 9-A(''TIVITIES NOT ADEQUATELY DESCRIBED 7.786 7.225
Additiollal Work
DIVISION (}-AGRICVLTURE. LIJ'ESTOCK. FORESTRY. FISHING AND HUNTING 3 3
Maior Group 04-LivestoCk and HuntiDIL 3 3
DIVISION 2 & 3-MANUFACTURING • 37 26
Maior Group 20-Foodstuffs 4
Major Group 21-Bevcrages 1
Maior Group 23-Textife-Cotton S 13
Maior Group 24-TextiJe-Jute I
Maior Group 2a-Manufacturc of Wood and Wooden Products 4
Maior Group 3 I-Leather and Leather Products 26 7
Major Group 39-Misccllaneous ManufaClurins Industries

P.W. Maior Group 90-Activities unspecified and not adequately described 7,786 7.225
Additlon,,1 Work
DIVISION O-AGRICULTURE. LIVESTOCK. FORESTRY. FISHING AND HUNTING 3 3
Maior Group 04-:-Livestock and Huntinll 3 3
DIVISION 2 & 3-MANUFACTURING • 37 26
Maior Group 20-!'Foodstuffs
4
Maior Group 2 I-Beverages • 1
Major Group 23-Textile-Cotton S 13
Maior Group 24-Textile-Jute • 1 I
Maior Group 28-Manufacture of Wood and Wooden Prodllcts 4
Maior GrouP 31-Leather and Leather Products 26 7
Maior GrouP.39--Miscel1aneous Manufacturing Industries

URBAN
P. W. DIVISION 9-ACTlVI'fIEs NOT ADEQUATELY DESCRIBED 8.058 3.894
Additional Work
DIVISION O-AGIUCULTURE. LlVtSTOCK. FORESTRY. FISHING AND HUNTING
Maior GrOup 04-Liveslock and Hunting
DIVISION 2 & 3-MANUFACTURING . 23 2
Maior Group 20-Foodstuffs
Major Group 23-Textile-Cotton 6
Maior Group 24-Textile-]ute 6
Major Group 27-TextiJe-Mi8~l1aneous 1
Major Group 28-Manufacture of Wood and Woodcn Products S
Major Group 31--Leather and Leather Products 4
Maior GrouP 38-Transport Equipment 1
P.W. Major Group 90-Activities uaspecified aad aot adequately described 8.058 3.894
Additional Work
DIVISION (}-AGRICULTURE. LIVESTOCK. FORESTRY. FISHING AND HUNTING
Maior Group 04-Livestock and HUnting
DIVISION 2 & 3-MANUFACTURING 23 2
Major Group 20-Foodatuffs
Maior GrouP 23-TexliJe-Cotton . 6
Major Group 24-Textile-Jute 6
Major Group 27-TextlJe-MllccJlaneous I
Maior Group 2a-Manufacture of Wood and Wooden Products S
Malor Group 31-Leatber and Leatber Products 4
Major Group 3a-Transport Euipment 1
 [112]

TABLE B-VII Part B-Contd.

INDUSTRIAL CLASSIFICATION BY SEX OF' PERSONS WORKING IN NON-HOUSEHOLD

INDUSTRY, TRADE, BUSINESS, PROFESSION OR SERVICE WHO ARE ALSO
ENGAGED IN HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY

Principal Work (P.W.)

-A-d-d-i-ti-o-na-I-W-o-rk-a-(-H-o-u-.-eb-o-Id IndustrylViv-is-io-n-an-d-M-a-jor Group f Males Females

(1) (2) (3)

1 GUNTUR TALUK (Rural)-Conld.

P. W. DIVISION O-AGRICULTURE. LIVESTOCK, FORESTRY, FISHING AND HUNTING 8,327 6,524

Additional Work

DIVISION O-AGRICULTURE, LIVESTOCK, FORESTRY, FISHING AND HUNTING

Major GroUp 04-Livestock and Hunting

DIVISION 2 & 3-MANUFACTURING 16 41

Major Group 20-Foodstutfs 2 18
Major Group 23-Textile-Cotton I 6
Major Group 27-Textile-Miscellaneous . 3
Major Group 28-Manufacture of Wood and Wooden Products 8 2
Major Group 31-Leather and Leather Produ~ts
Major Group 39-MisceJlaneous Manufacturi8g Industries IS

P. W. DIVISION I-MINING AND QUARRYING 2,198 1,472

Additional Work

DIVISION 2 & 3-MANUFACTURING

Major Group 27-Textile-Miscellaneous

P.W. DIVISION 2 & 3-MANUFACTURING 2,472 228

Additional Work

DIVISION 2 & 3-MANUFACTURING 18 11

Major Group 20-Foodstuifs I

Major Group 23-TextiJe-Cotlou 2 I
Major Group 24-Textile-Jute 10
Major Group 27-T.xtiJe-Miscellaoeous
Major GroUP 28--Manufacture of Wood and Wooden Products 1
Major Group 34-35-Non-Metalllc Mineral Products other t111u Petroleum and Coal 12
Major Group 39-Miscellaneous Manufacturing Industries

P.W. DIVISION 4-CONSTRUCTION 1,411 62

Additional Work

DIVISION 2 & 3-MANUFACTURING 2

Major Group 23-Textile-Cottoo ...

Major Group 27-Textile-MisceIlaneous

P.W. DIVISION S-ELECTRIClTY, GAS, WATER AND SANITARY SERVICES 169

Additional Work

DIVISION 2 &: 3--MANUFACTURING

Major Group 28-Maoufacture of Wood and W"oden Products

P. W. DIVISION 6-TRADE AND COMMERCE 4,12Q 1,371

Additional Work

DIVIS/ONO-AGRICULTURE, LIVESTOCK, FORESTRY, FISHING AND HUNTING

Major Group 04-Livestock and Huudo,

 [113] ,

TABLE B-VII Part B-COlltd.

INDUSTRIAL CLASSIFICATION BY SEX OF PERSONS WORKING IN NON-HOUSEHOLD

INDUSTRY, TRADE, BUSINESS, PROFESSION OR SERVICE WHO ARE ALSO
ENGAGED IN HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY

Principal Work (P,W.)

Additional Work at Household Industry (Division and Major uroup)
Males Females
(1) (2) (3)

1 GUNTUR TALUK (Rural)-Concld,

DIVISION 2 & 3-MANUFACTURING 20

Major Group iO-Foodstutrs 3
Major Group 21-Beverages S
Major GrouP 23-Tel(tile-Cotton 7
Major Group "27-Textile-Miscellaneous 3
Major Group '28'-Manufacture of Wood and Wooden Products 2

P. W. DIVISION 7-TRANSPORT, STORAGE AND COMMUNICA nON 1,006

Addlllo711d Work

DIVISION 2 & 3-MANUFACTURING 4

Major Group 20-Fooclstu1f.9
Major Group 21-Beverages
Major Group 27-Textile-Miscellaneous
}dsioe Group 28-Manufacture of Wood and Wooden Products

p, W. DIVISION 8-SER VICES 7,853 3,580

Addllional Work

DIVISION O-AGRICULTURE, LIVESTOCK, FORESTRY, FISHING AND HUNTING S

Major Group 04-Livestock and Hunting S

DIVISION 2 & 3-MANUFACTURING 22 21

Major Group 20-Foodstuffs 1 19

Major Group 23-Textile-Cotton S
Major Group 24-Textile-Jute 4
Major Group 27-Texlile-Ml.ceffaneous • 2
Major Group 28-Manufaeture of Wood and Wooden Products 1
Major Group 3 I-Leather and Leather Products 6
Maior Group 33-Chemicals and Chemical Products 1
Major Group 34-35-Non-Metallic Mineral Products other than Petroleum and Coal 2

2 TENALI TALVK (Rural)

P.W. DIVISION O-AGRrCULTVRE, LIVESTOCK, FORESTRY, FISHING AND HUNTING. 2,466 373

Additional Work

DIVISION O-AGRiCULTURE, LIVESTOCK, FORESTRY, FiSHING AN D HUNT1NG

Major Group 04-Livestock and Hunting

DIVISION 2 & 3-MANUFACTURING 19 4

Major Group 24-Texlile-Jute
Major Group 28-Manufacture of Wood and Wooden Products 18 4

P.W. DIVISION Z" 3-MANUFACTURING 1.929 214

"(ddltloftal Work

DIVISION 2 Be 3-MANUFACTURING 2
Major Group 23-Textile-Cotton. • • • 1
Major Group 28-Manufacture of Wood and Wooden Producl. 1
 [114]

TABLE B-VII Part B-Contd.

INDUSTRIAL CLASSIFICATION BY SEX OF PERSONS WORKING IN NON-HOUSEHOLD

INDUSTRY, TRADE, BUSINESS, PROFESSION OR SERVICE WHO ARE ALSO
EN<M.GED IN HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY

Principal Work (P.W.) _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _~

Additional Work at Household Industry (Division and Major Group)
Males Females
(1) (2) (3)

2 TENALI TALUK (llural)-Concld.

P.W. DIVISION 4-CONSTRUCTION 1,379 97

Additional Work
DIVISION 2 & 3-MANUFACTURING 6
Major Group 20-FoOdstuffs 1
Major Group 23-Textile-Cotton 3
Major Group 28--Manufacture of Wood and Wooden Products
Major Group 39 _. Miscellaneous Manufacturing Industries

P. W. DIVISION 6-TRADE AND COMMERCE 3,790 1.316

Additional Work

DIVISION O-AGRlCULTURE, LIVESTOCK, FORESTRY, FTSHING AND HUNTING

,
Major Group 04-Livestock and Hunting 3
DIVISION 2 & 3-MANUFACTURING 12 23
Major Group 20-Foodstuffs
4
Major Group 21-Beverages
2
Major Group 23-Textile-Cotton
2 8
Major Group 24-Textile- Jute
2 5
Major Group 27-Textile-Miscellaneous
2
Major Group 28-Manufacture of Wood and Wooden Products
I
Major Group 34-3S-Non-Metallic MineraJ Products other than Petroleum and Coal
S

P. W. DIVISION 7~TRANSPORT, STORAGE AND COMMUNICATION 1,184 "/

Additional Work

DIVISION 2 & 3-MANUFACTURING

'"
Major Group 20-Foodstuffs
\
\
P. W. DIVISION 8-SERVICES
8,476 3,3813

-Additional Work
DIVISION O-AGRICULTURE, LIVESTOCK, FOR_ESTRY, FISllING AND llUNTING
3 3
Major Group 04-Livestock and Hunting
3 3
DIVISlON 2 & 3-MANUFACTURlNG
11 14
Major Group 20-Foodstuffs
Major Group 23-Textilc-Cotton 2 8
Major Group 24-Textile-Jute • 2 6
Major Group 28-Manufacture of Wood and Wooden Products 1
Major Group 31--- Lea ther and Lea ther Produc ts 4
2

3 REPALLE TALUK (Rural)

P. W. DIVISION O-AGRICULTURE, LIVESTOCK. FORESTRY, FisHING AND HUNTING

4,245 436
.Additional Work
DIVISION 2 & 3-MANUFACTURING
180 2
Maior Group 28-Manufacture of Wood and Wooden Products. • •
26
Major Group 34-3S-Non-Mctallic Mineral Products other than Petroleum and Coal
154 2
 [115]

TABLE B-Vn Part B-Contd.

INDUSTRIAL CLASSIFICATION BY SEX OF PERSONS WORKING IN NON-HOUSEHOLD

INDUSTRY, TRADE. BUSINESS, PROFESSION OR SERVICE WHO ARE ALSO
ENGAGED IN HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY

_ _ _ _ _ _ _ ~Dcipal Work (P.W.)

Additional Work at Housebold Industry (Division and Major GroUp)
Males Females
(I) (2) (3)

3 REPALLB TALU,K (Rural)-Concld.

P. W. DIVISION I-MINING AND QUARRYING 43 36

Additional Work

DIVISlON O-AG~ICULTURE, LIVESTOCK, FORESTRY, FISHING AND HUNTING 2

I
Major Group O'l--Livestock and Hunting 2

DIVISION 2&3,MllNUFACTURING 9
Major Group 28-Manufacture of Wood and Wooden Produ'cts 9

P. W. DIVISION 2 Ie $-MANUFACTURJNG 682 89

Additiona( Work

DIVISION 2&3-MANUFACTURlNG 2 3
Mdjor Group 23-Textile-Cotton 3
Major Group 2S--Textile-Wool

P. W. DIVISION 6-TRADE AND COMMERCE 1.866 1,135

Addtlonal Work

DIVISION 2 & 3--MANUFACTURING 12 20

Major Group 21--Beverages 4

Major Group 23-Textile-Cotton 4 .12
Major Group 27-Textile-MisceJlaneolls
Major Group 28-Manufacture of Wood and Wooden Products
Major Group 33-Cbemicals and Chemical Products 8
Major Group 38-Transport Equipment 2

P. W. DIVISION 7-TRANSPORT, STORAGE AND COMMUNICATION 461 3

Additional Work

DIVISION 2 & 3-MANUFACTURING 7

Major Group 24 - Textile-Jute 2

Major Group 33-Chemicals and Chemical Products 4
Major Group 38-Transport Equipment 1

P. W. DIVISION a-SERVICES 4,318 1.719

.fddltloM( Work

DIVISION O-AGRICULTURE, LIVESTOCK, FORESTRY, FISHING AND HUNTING S - 8

Major Group 04-Li"estock and Hunting S 8

DIVISION 2 & 3-MANUFACTURING 2 S

Major Group 23-Textile-Cotton 4

Major Group 28-Manufacture of Wood and Wooden Products 1
Major Group 31-Leather and Leather Product.
 [1161

TABLE B-VII Part B-Contd.

INDUSTRIAL CLASSIFICATION BY SEX OF PERSONS WORKING IN NON-HOUSEHOLD

INDUSTRY, TRADE, BUSINESS, PROFESSION OR SERVICE WHO ARE ALSO
ENGAGED IN HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY

Principal Work (P.W.)

Additional Work a' HOUlehold Indultry (DiviSion and Major Group) Males Female.
(1) (2) (3)

4 BAPATLA TALUK (Rural)

P. W. DIVISION O-AGRICULTURE. LIVESTOCK. FORESTRY, FlSIDNG AND HUNTING 5,696 4.034

Additional Work
DIvISION O-AGRICULTURE, LIVESTOCK, FORESTRY, FISHING AND HUNTING 10
Major Group e4-Livestock and Hunlinl 10
DIVISION 2 & 3-MANUFACTURING ISO 18
Major Group 2a-Foodstuffs 12
Major Group 2.1-Beveralcs 1
Major Group 23-Textil .... Cotton 1 2
Major Group 24-Tclltile-Jute 130 2
Major Group 27-Textile-Miscellaneous 1
Major Group 28-Manufacture of Wood and Wooden Products 13
Major Group 31-Leather and Leatber Products 3
Maior Group 39-MisCellaneoul Manufacturinll Industries

P. W. DIVISION I-MINING AND QUARRYING 352 303

A1dltional Work

DIVISION O-AGRICULTURE, LIVESTOCK, FORESTRY, FISHING AND HUNTING 4

Major Group 04-Livestock and Huntiol 4
DIVISION 1 & 3-MANUFACTURING
Maior Group 34- 3S-Non-Metallic Mineral Products otber tban Petrol~um and (ioal

P. W. DIVISION 2 Ie 3-MANUFACTURING 1,262 1

Additional Work
DIVISION O-AGRICULTURE, LIVESTOCK, FORESTRY, FISHING AND HUNTlNG 4
\
Major Group 03-Fisbing t 3 I ••
Major GrOUP 04-Livestock and Hunting
DIVISION 1 &: 3-MANUFACTURING 3
Major Group 21-Beverages 2
Major Group 2a-Manufacture of Wood and WOoden Products

p. W. DIVISION 4-CONSTRUCTION 730 63

Additional Work

DIVISION O-AGRICULTURE, LIVESTOCK, FORESTRY, FISHING AND HUNTING 3

Major Group 04-Livestock and Huntiog 3
P. W. DIVISION 6-TRADE AND COMMERCE 3,264 2.370
Additional Work
DIVISION O-AGRICULTURE, LIVESTOCK, FORESTRY, FISHING AND HUNTING 3
Major Group 04-Livestock and Hunlinll S
DIVISION 2 & 3-MANUFACTURING 21 5
Major GroUP 20-Foodstuffs 2
Major Group 21-Beveralles 4
Major Group 23-Textile-Cotton 3 1
Major Group 24-Textil.... Jute • II 4
Major Group l8-Manufacturo of Wood aud Wooden Products 1
 [117)

TABLE B-VII Part B-Contd.

INDUSTRIAL CLASSIFICATION BY Sf,X OF PERSOl'\S WORKIr\G IN NON-HOUSEHOLD

INDUSTRY, TRADE, BUSINESS, PROFESSION OR SERVICE WHO ARE ALSO
ENGAGED IN HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY

Males Females
(I) (2) (3)

4 BAPATLA TALUK (Rural)-Concld.

P. W. DIVISION 7 - TRA",SPORT, STORAGE AND COMMUNICATION 1,044 7

Additional Work

DIVISION 2 & 3-!>fANUFACTURING 2

Major Group 21".-BeVeralles 2

P. W. DIVISION 8-SERVICES 7,244 3,412

Additional Work

DIVISION 0 -AGRICULTURE, LIVESTOCK, FORESTRY, FISHING AND HUNTING 8 2

Major Group 04-Livestock and Hunting
8 2
DIVISION 2 &$--'MANUFACTURING 10 6
Major Group 20-Foodstuffs
Major Group 23-Textile-Cotton 4 4
Major Group 24-Textile-Jute I
Major Group 27-Textile-Miscellaneous 1
Major Group'28-Manufacture of Wood and Wooden Products 2 1
Major Group 29-Paper and Paper Products
1
Major Group 32-Rubber, Petroleum and Coal Products

P. W.DIVISION9-ACTIVlTIES NOT ADEQUATELY DESCRIBED 513 640

Additional Work
DIVISION 2 & 3-MANUFACTURING
Major Group 21-Beveraacs

S ONGOLE TALUK (Rural)

P. W. DIVISION O-AGRICUL TURE, LIVESTOCK, FORESTRY, FISHING AND HUNTING

6,905 4,740
Additional Work
DIVISION 2 & 3-MANUFACTURING
27
Major Group 20-Poodstulfs
I
Major Group 23-TextiJe-Cotton
28-Manufacture of Wood and' Woode~ Produ~t.
7 6
Major Group
7 2
Major Oroup 31-Leather and Leather Products. . •
4
Major Group 34-3S-Non-Metallic Mineral Products other than Petroleum ~nd Coa;
7
Major Group 38-Transport Equipment
1
P. W. DlVISION2& 3-MANUFACTURING
1,338 162
Addllional Work

DIVISION 2 & 3-MANUFACTURING

12
Major Group 23-Textile-CoUon • •
Major Group 2S-Manufacture of Wood and Wooden Products
11
P. W. DIVISION 4-CONSTRUCTION
1,506 244
Additional Work
DIVISION 2 & 3-MANUFACTURING 9
Major Group 31-~eather and Leather Products 9
 [118]

TABLE B-Vn Part B-Contd.

INDUSTRIAL CLASSIFICATION BY SEX OF PERSONS WORKING IN NON-HOUSEHOLD

INDUSTRY, TRADE, BUSINESS, PROFESSION OR SERVICE WHO ARE ALSO
ENGAGED IN HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY

Principal Work .(,-P~.-,-Wc-='"-)_ _ _ _ _ _ _ __

Additional Work a\ }loulchold Industry (Division and Major Group) Males Females
(1) (2) (3)

S ONGOLE TALUK. (Rura/)-Concld.

P. W. DIVISION Ci-TRADE AND COMMERCE 5.251 1,743

Additional Work

DIVISION O-AGRICULTURE, LIVESTOCK, FORESTRY, FISHING AND HUNT/NG 4

Major Group 04-Livestock and Hunting 4

DIVISION 2 & 3-MANUFACTURING 5 S

Major Group 2a-Foodstuffs 1

Major Group 23 ~-Textilc-Cotton 3 3
Major Group 28-Manufacture of Wood and Wooden Products
P. W. DIVISION 7-TRANSPORT, STORAGE AND COMMUNICATION 874 14

Additional Work

DIVISION O~~AGRICULTURE, LIVESTOCK, FORESTRY, FISHING AND HUNTING

Major Group 04-Livestock and Hunting

DIVISION 2 & 3-MANUFACTURING 3

Major Group 23-Textilc-Cotton.. • 2
Major Group 28-Manufacture of Wood anil Wooden Products
P. W. DiVISION 8-SERVICES 7,699 3,614

Additio"ai Work

DIVISION O-AGRICULTURE, LTVESTOCK, FORESTRY, FISHING AND HUNTTNG '2

Major Group 04-Livestock and Huntinl 2

DIVISION 2 & 3-MANUFACTURING 20
Major Group 23-Textile-Cotton 8
Major Group 27-Textile-Miscellaneous
Major Group 31-Leather and Leather Products .. , :
Major
Major
Group 33-ChemicaIs and Chemical Products •
Group 34-35-:-Ion ~'Metallic Mineral ProJucn otb"r than ~c:troleum and Coal
4
1
.. ~
\
\
Major Group 39-Miscellaneous Manufacturing Industries I

P. W. DIVISION 9-ACTIVIfJES NOT ADEQUATELY DESCRIBED 1,460 1,3~3

Additional Work

DIVIS/ON O-AGRICULTURE, LIVESTOCK, FORESTRY, FTSHING AND HUNTING 2

Major Group 04-Livestock and Huntin, . 2
DIVISION 2 & 3-MANUFACTURING I!I
Major Group 23-Textile-Cotton 4
Majol Group 28-Manufacture of Wood and Wooden Products 3
Major Group 31-Leather and Leather Products 12
6 NARASARAOPET TALUK (Rural)
,
P. W. DIVISION O-AGRICULTURE, LIVESTOCK, FORESTRY, ':FISHING AND HUNTING 2,62!> 1,l2!)
\
Additional Work

D1VTSION 2 & 3-MANUFACTURING 35

•
Major
Major
Major
Group
GrOup
Group
20-Foodstuffs
23-Textile-Colton
27-Textile-Miscellaneous
.. 2
29
2
Major Group 34-35-Non-Metallic Minera} Products other than Petroleum and Coal :2
 [119]

TABLE B-VII Part B-Contd.

INDUSTRIAL CLASSIFICATION BY SEX OF PERSONS WORKING IN NON-HOUSEHOLD

INDUSTRY, TRADE, BUSINESS, PROFESSION OR SERVICE WHO ARE ALSO
ENGAGED IN HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY

Principal Work (P.W.)

Additional Work at Household Industry (Division and Maior Group) Males Females
( I) (2) (3)

6 NARASARAOPET TALUK (Rural)-Contd.

P. W. DIVISION 4-CONSTRUCTION 897 57

Additional Work
DIVISION O-AGR) CULTURE, LIVESTOCK, FORESTRY, FISHING AND HUNTING
Major Group 04-Livestock and Hunting

DIVISION 2 & 3-MANUFACTURING 3

Major Group 27-Texti1e-Miscellaneous 1
Major GrOup 34-35-Non-MetaIJic Mineral Products other than Petroleum and Coal 2

P. W. DIVISION 5-ELECTRICITY, GAS, WATER AND SANITARY SERVICES 23

Additional Work
DIVISION 2 & 3-MANUFACTURING
Major Group 27-Textile-Miscellaneous

P. W. DIVISION 6-TRADE AND COMMERCE 3,172 IS6

Additional Work
DIVISION O-AGRICULTURE, LIVESTOCK, FORESTRY, FISHING AND HUNTING 6

Major Group 04-Livestock and Hunting 6

DIVISION 2 & 3-MANUFACTURING 9
Major Group 21-Beverages
Major
Major
Group
Group
27-Textile-Miscellaneous
28-Manufacture of Wood and Wooden Products
..
1

1
Major Group 31-Leathcr aod Leather Products 2
Major Group 3~-Ch.micals and Chemical Products. 1

P. W. DIVISION I-SERVICES 5,303 2,750

Additional Work
DIVISION a-AGRICULTURE, LIVESTOCK, FORESTRY, FISHING AND HUNTING II
. Major Group ()4-Livestqck and Hunting 11
DIVISION 2 & 3-MANUFACTURING 8 2
Major Group 21-Beverages 2
Major Gronp 23-Textile-Cotton 1
Mnjor Group 27-Textile-IIJjscelianeous 3
Major Group 28-Manufacture of Wood and WOOden Products
Major Group 31-Leather and Leather Products
Maior Group 33-Chemicals and Chemical Products

P. W. DIVISION 9-ACTIVITlES NOT ADEQUATELY DESCRmED 1,074 751.

Additional Work
DIVISION 2 & 3-MANUFACTURING 3
Major Group 23 -Textile-Cotton 3
 [120]

TABLE B-VII Part B-Contd.

INDUSTRIAL CLASSI.FICATION BY SEX OF PERSONS WORKING IN NON-HOUSEHOLD
INDUSTRY, TRADE, BUSINESS, PROFESSION OR SERVICE WHO ARE ALSO
ENGAGED IN HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY

Principal Work (P.W.)

Additional Work at Household Industry (Division and Maior Group) MaJo. Females
(I) (2) (3)

7 VINUKONDA TALUK (Rural)

P. W. DIVISION O-AGRICULTURE, LIVESTOCK, FORESTRY, FISHING AND HUNTING 2,328 1,410

Addlliollol Work

DIYISION O-AGRICULTURE, LIVESTOCK, FORESTRY, FISHING AND HUNTING 4

Maior Group 04-Livestock and Hunting 4

DIVISION 2 & 3-MANUFACTURING 22 US

Major Group 23-TextiIe-Cotton 147

13 8
Major Group 24-Textile-Jute
Major Group 31-Leather lind Leather Products 3
Major Group 39-Miscellaneous Manufacturing Industries 6

106 81
P. W. DIVISION 1-MINING AND QUARRYING

A.dllional Work

DIVISION 2 & 3-MANUFACTUJUNG •

Major Group 24-Textile-lute
107 S3
,
P. W. DIVISION 2 Be 3-MANUFACTURING

Additional Work

S
DIVISION 2 & 3_MANUFACTUJUNG
2
Major Group 24-TextiJe-Jute
3
Major GroUP 27_Textile-Misc ell ane ous

P. W. DIVISION 4-CONSTRUCTION w S4

Additional Work

DIVISION O-AGRICULTURE, LIVESTOCK, FORESTRY, FISHING AND HUNTING 2

Major Group 04-Livestock and Hunting .

~,
2

DIVISION 2 & 3-MANUFACTURING

Majo! Group 24-Textile-Ju!e
Major Group 2S-Te~ti1e-WooJ
1,706 491
P. W. DIVISION __ TRADE AND COMMERCE

Addltiollal Work
6 3
DIVISION O_AGRICULTUJ?E, LIVESTOCK, FORESTRY, FISHING AND HUNTING
6 3
Major Group 04-:l,.ivestotk and HUnting
23
DIVISION 2 & 3-MJNl/FACTURING
Major Group 20-foodstuffs 1
Major Group 23-'l'extile-Cottoll • 2
Major Group 27-Textile-Miscel 1ane"us a
Major Group 28-Manufacture of Wood and Wooden PrOducts s
Major Group 31-Leather and Leather Prodncts s
Major Group 34-35 -Non·MelaJlic Mineral Products other than Petroleum and Coal 2
 [121]

TABLE B-VII Part B-Contd.

INDUSTRIAL CLASSIFICATION BY SEX OF PERSONS WORKING IN NON-HOUSEHOLD

INDUSTRY, TRADE, BUSIN1i;SS, PROFESSION OR SERVICE WHO ARE ALSO
ENGAGED IN HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY

Princiipai Work (P. W.), _ _ _ _ _ _ __

Additional Work at Househoid Industry (Division and Major Group)
Males Female.
(1)
(2) (3)

'7 VINUKONDA. TA.LUK (Rural)-Colldd.

p. W. DIVISION 8-SERVICES 2.537 1.255

Additional Work
DIVISION O-AGRICULTURE, LIVESTOCK, FORESTRY, FISHING AND HUNTING 9
Major Group 04-Livestock and Hunting 9
DIVISION 2 & 3-NtANUFACTURING 32
Major Group 23-!fextile-Cotton •
1
Major Group 24-,a"extile-Jute
11
Major Group 27-:rextile-Miscellaneous 4
Major Group 28--,Manufacture of Wood and Wooden Products 2
Major Group 31-,Leather and Leather Products 13
Major Group 33- ~hemicals and Chemical Products 1

P. W. DIVISION 9-ACTIVITIES NOT ADEQUATELY DESCRmED 363 262

Additional Work
DIVISION 2 & 3-MANUFACTURING 2 6
Major Group 23-Textile-Colton
Major Group 24- Te" tile-Ju te
,
Major Group 28-Manufacture of Wood and Wooden Products

8 PALNAD TALUK (Rural)

P. W. DIVISION O-AGRICULTURE. LIVESTOCK, FORESTRY, FISHING AND HUNTING 2,142 933

Additional Work

DIVISION O-AGRICULTURE, LIVESTOCK, FORESTRY, FISHING AND HUNTING 5

Major Group 04-Livestock and Hunting S
DIVISION 2 & !J-MANUFACTURlNG 14 2
Major Group 20-Pdodstuffs
Major Group 2 I-BeVerages 1
Major Group 23 ''-Te:Uile-Cottoll
1
Major
Major
Major
Group
Group
Group
24-Textile-]ute
28-Manufacture of Wood and Wooden Products
31-Leatber and Leather Products
,1

P.W. DIVISION I-MINING AND QUARRYING 849 691

Addllional Work

DIVISlON O-,AGRICULTURE, LIVESTOCK, FORESTRY, FISHING AND HUNTING

Major Gronp 04-Livestock and Hunting
DIVISION 2 & 3-MANUFACTURING 15
Major GroUp 23-Textile-Cotton S
Major Group 28-Manufacture of Wood and Wooden Products 1
Major Group 31-Leather aod Leather Products 9
P.W. DIVISION 2 & 3-MANUFACTUJUNG 628 '3
Additional Work

DIVISION 2 & 3-MANUFACTURING 4

Major Group 23-Textile-Cotton 2
Major Group 31-Lealher and Leather Products 1
Major Group 34-3S-Non-Metallic Mineral Products other than Petroleum and Coal 1
 [q2]

TABLE B-VII Part B-Contd.

INDUSTRIAL CLASSIFlCATION BY SEX OF PERSONS WORKING IN NON-HOUSEHOLD

INDUSTRY, TRADE, BUSINESS, PROFESSION OR SERVICE WHO ARE ALSO
ENGAGED IN HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY

Principal Work (P.W.)

Additional~W-;rk at Ho;,-;ehoid-Industry (Divit-=j-on-a-n-Cd-M-a--cior Group)
Males Female.
(1)
(2) (3)

8 PALNAD TALUK (RUTo/)-Concld.

P.W. DIVISION 4--CONSTRUCTION

5,400 3,219
Ad~lflonal Work
DIVISION O-AGRICULTURE, LTVESTOCK, FORESTRY, FISHING AND HUNTING 7
Major Group 04-Livestock and Hunting- 7
DIVISION 2 & 3--MANUFACTURING 51 10
Major Group 20-Foodstuffs :1
Major Group 23--Toxtile-Cotton. . . 22 7
Major Group 28-Manufacture of Wood and Wooden Products 4
Major Group 3 I-Leather and Leather Products. • • .' . 24
Major GroUp 34-35-Non-Metallic Mineral Products other than Petroleum and Coal I
P.W.DIVISION 6-TRADEAND COMMERCE 2.948 713
AddUlonal Work
DIVISION 2 & 3-MANUFACTURlNG 30
Major Group 20-Foodstuffs
Major Group 21-Beverage8 • 1
Major Group 23-Textile-Cotton 1
Major Group 27-Textile-Miscellaneous 3
Major Group 28-Manufacture of Wood and Wooden Products 6
Major 'Group 31-Leather and Leather Products 19
P.W. DIVISION 8-SERVICES 4,456, 2.343
Additional Work
DIV/SION O-AGRlCULTURE, LIVESTOCK, FORESTRY, FISHING AND HUNTlNG 4
Major Group Ol-Fishing 1
Major Group 04-Liveslock and HUnting 3
DIVISION 2 & 3-MANUFA CTURTNG 38 19
Malor Gr.:>Up 20-Foodstuffs 17
Major Group 21-Beverages 2
Major Group 23-Textile-Cotlon 2 1'
Major Group 27-TextiJe-Miscellaneous 2 l'
Major Group 28-Manufacture of Wood and Wooden Products
Major Group 3J-Leatber and Leather Products
1
29
...
Major Group 33-Chemicals and Chemical Products . . . • •
Major Group 34-35-Non-Metallic Mineral Producta other than Petroleum and Coal
P.W. DIVISION 9-ACTIVITU:S NOT ADEQUATELY DESCRIBED 1,932 2,496
Addlt 101:01 Work
DIVlSION O-AGRICULTURE, LIVESTOCK, FORESTRY, FISHING AND HUNTING
2
Major Group 04-Liv!stock and Hunting
2
DIVISION 2 & 3-MANUFACTURING 15 IS
Major Group la-Foodstuffs
3
Major Group 23-Textile-Cotton
3
Mojor Group 24-TexliJe-Jute
1
Major Group 31-Leather and Leather Products .
14 7
Major Group 39-Mhcellaneous Manufacturiollindustlies '_:
1
9 SATTENAPALLE TALUK (Rural)

P.W. DIVISION O-AGRICVL IV RE, LIVESTOCK, FORESTRY. FISHING AND HU NTING

1,904 614
AMllloTial Work

DIVISION O-AGRICULTURE, LIVESTOCK, FORESTRY, FISHING AND HUNTING

28
Major Group 04-LiVestock and Hunting
28
 [J23]

TABLE B-VII Part B-Concld.

INDUSTRIAL CLASSIFICATION BY SEX OF PERSONS WORKING IN NON-HOUSEHOLD
INDUSTRY, TRADE, BUSINESS, PROFESSION OR SERVICE WHO ARE ALSO
ENGAGED IN HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY

Principal Work (P.W.)

Ad<1itional W-;;;k--;tilo~~~hold' I;;-du~tr)'-(Di-v-is':_lo-n-an-d-M-a-j'o--r-G-r-o-u-p)o-'
Males Females
(I) (2) (3)

9 SATTENAPALLE ,TALUK {Rural)-Concld.

DIVISION 2 & 3-MANUFACTURING 16 14
Major Group 20-Foodstuffs 2 6
Major Group 28-l\fanu facture of Wood and Wooden Product, 13 8
Maior Group 34-3S'-Non-Metallic Mineral Products olher than Petroleum and Coal 1
P.W. DIVISION:t a. 3-MA~UF ACTURING • 783 14%
Additional Work
DIVISION D-AGRIdULTURE, LIVESTOCK, FORESTRY, FISHING AND HUNTING 87
Major Group 04-Livestock and Hunting 87
DIVISION 2 & 3-MANUFACTURlNG 5 1
Major Group 20-Foodstuffs 5 1
P.W. DIVISION 6-TRADE AND COMMERCE 2.494 879
Additional Work
DIVISION O-AGRICULTURE, LlVESTOCK, FORESTRY, FISHING AND HUNTING 4 4
Major Group 04-Livestock and Hunting 4 4
DIVISION 2 & 3-MANU FACTURING 28 12
Major Group 20-Foodstuffs 3 8
Major Group 13-Textile-Cotton 1 1
Major Group 27-Textile-Miscellaneous 1
Major Group 28-Manufacture of Wood and Wooden Products 22 3
Major Group 31-Leather and Leather Products 1

P.W. DIVISION 7-TRANSPORT, STORAGE AND COMMUNICATION 360 Z.

Additional Work

DIVISION a-AGRICULTURE, LIVESTOCK, FORESTRY, FISHING AND HUNTING 2

Major Group 04-Livestock and Hunting 2
DIVISION 2 & 3-MANUFACTURING
Major Group 2:?-T:extile-Miscell~oeous

P.W. DIVISION 8-SERVICES 4,930 2.586

Additio nal Work

DIVISION O-AGRICULTURE, LIVESTOCK, FORESTRY, FISHING AND HUNTING 23 9

Major Group 04-Livestock and Hunting
23 9
DIVISION 2 & J-MANUFACTUIIING
37 40
Major Grnup 20 - FOOdstuffs
Major Group 23-Textile-Cotton 11 36
Major Group 27-Texdle-Miscellaneou8 • S 2
Major Group 28-Manufacture of Wood aod Wooden Products 1
Major Group 31-Leather and Leather l'roducu 1
Major Group 33 -Chemicals and Chemical Products. • • • • • 17
Major Group 36-Basic Metals and their Products <xcept Machinery and Transport Equipment
Major Group 39-Miscellaneous Manufacturing Industries. • • • •

DIVISION9":'ACTIVITIES NOT ADEQUATELY DESCRIBED

556 479
Additional Work

DIVISION O-AGRICULTURE, LIVESTOCK, FORESTRY, FISHING AND HUNTING

Major Group 04-Uvestock an1 Hunting
DIVISION 2 & 3-MANUFACTURING
Major Group lO-Foodstuffs
 [124]

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 EXPLANATORY NOTE
C-SERIES
SOCIAL AND CULTURAL TABLES

Social and Cultural Table~ prepared at the of Households, separately for Total, Rural and
1961 Census give information relating to com- Urban areas in the district. The Households in
position of sample Households, Age, Sex. Mari- the Rural areas are further classified into 3
tal Status, Education, Mother-Tongue, Bilin- Economic Categories, viz., (i) Households en-
gualism and Religion of general population and gaged neither in cultivation nor in Household
also about Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Industry, (ii) Households engaged in Household
Tribes classified by literacy and Industrial Industry only and (iii) Households engaged in
(;;ategory of Workers. The data are presented Cultivation. In respect of the third cate-
in eight Tables a~ indicated below: gory of Households the data are furnished sepa-
rately for each of the eleven classes of House-
C-I Comp9sition of Sample Households holds according to the size of land cultivated,
by relationship to head of family viz., (i) Less than one acre, (ii) 1.0-2.4 acres,
classified by size of land cultivated (iii) 2.5-4.9 acres, (iv) 5.0-7.4 acres, (v) 7.5-9.9
acres, (vi) 10.0-12.4 acres, (vii) 12.5-14.9 acres,
C-II Age and Marital Status (viii) 15.0-29.9 acres, (ix) 30.0-49.9 acres,
C-III Age, Sex and Education (x) 50.0+ acres and (xi) Size of holding unspe-
cified. The composition of the Households is
Part A-All areas given in terms of the heads of Households,
Part B-Urban areas spouses of heads of Households, married sons
Part ,C-Rural areas and other married relations, other relations and
unrelated persons. This Table will thus indicate
C-IV Single Year Age Returns the strength of . the joint family system and
C-V Mother-Tongue (in will, therefore, be o~ sociological interest.
alphabetical
ordeI'l)
TABLE C-II-AGE AND MARITAL STATUS
C-VI Bilingualism
C-VII Religion This Table prepared on full count gives the
distribution of population both by Age-groups
C-VIII Scheduled Castes and Scheduled and Marital Status separately for Total, Rural
Tribes classified by litera~y and In- and Urban population in the district, and for
tlustrial Category of Workers , the Rural population in each of the taluks and
Part ~-Classification by literacy for Guntur cit,Y. This is a very important de-
and Industrial Category of mographic Table. A comparison of the data in
"
Workers and Non-Workers this Table with corresponding data pertaining
. among Scheduled Castes to the last Census will give an indication of
mortality in different Marital Status and also in
Part B_;_Cla~sification by literacy different Age-groups. The Age-groups, viz., 0-9,
and Industrial Category of 10-14, 15-19, 20-24, 25-29, 30-34, 35-39, 40-44,
Workers and Non-Workers 45-49, 50-54, 55-59, 60-64, 65-69, 70+ and Age
amOlp.g Scheduled Tribes not stated adopted in this Table conform to in-
ternational requirements. Age-group 0-9 is auto-
All the above Tables pertaining to Guntur matically treated as 'Never Married' for the pur-
district except Tables C-IV Single Year Age pose of this Table. The proportion of increase
Returns and C-VI Bilingualism are reproduced or decrease in the various Marital Status since
in this book. the last Census and the trends in the age at
marriage can be studied from this Table. From
TABLE C-I-COMPOSITION OF SAMPLE the data on married females by Age-groups
HOUSEHOLDS BY RELATIONSHtP TO given under column 9 of this Table, the future
HEAD OF FAMILY CLASSIFIED BY birth rates can also be forecast.
SIZE OF LAND CULTIVATED
TABLE C-III-AGE, SEX AND EDUCATION
This Table, prepared on a 20% sample basis
from the Household Schedules filled in at the This Table gives the distribution of Total
time of enumeration, gives the composition population by broad Educational levels, Sex and
 [134]

by broad Age-groups. The Table is divided into TABLE C-VII-RELIGION

three parts.
This Table gives separately the distribution
Part A relates to all areas while Part Band of Total, Rural and Urban population of the
Part C relate only to Urban and Rural areas district and Rural population only of taluks and
respectively. The educational levels given' for of the population of Guntur city according to
all areas and Rural areas in Part A and Part C I~eligion. In Censuses earlier to 1941 the prac-
are the same while in respect of Urban areas in tIce was to show the distribution of population
Part B more detailed educational levels have Religion-wise down to the village level. 'Since
been adopted. These educational levels are the the 1951 Census this practice has been dis-
same as those adopted in Table B-III for the continued.
Industrial Classification of Workers and Non-
Workers by educational levels. This Table is
useful in ascertaining the growth of literacy in TABLE C-VIII-SCHEDULED CASTES AND
the total population as well as in the different SCHEDULED TRIBES
Age-groups since the last Census.
Part A Classification by Literacy and Indus-
TABLE C-V-MOTHER-TONGUE trial Category of Workers and Non-
Workers among Scheduled Castes
This Table exhibits separately for the Total,
Rural and Urban population of the district and
only for the Rural population of each taluk and Part B Classification by Literacy and Indus-
for Guntur city the number of persons, males trial Category of Workers and Non-
and females speaking a particular language as Workers among Scheduled Tribes
Mother-Tongue. The languages returned at this
Census are given in this Table in an alphabeti- This is a general Table prepared for Sche-
cal order. duled Castes and Scheduled Tribes only and
gives separately, the total population of Sche-
'Mother-Tongue' is the language spoken in duled Castes and Scheduled Tribes and their
childhood by the person's mother to the person distribution by literacy and by classification of
or mainly spoken in the Household. If the workers, into different Industrial Categories and
n:other died in infancy then the language the total number of Non-Workers. This Table
mostly spoken in the Household is the Mother- is divided into two parts. Part A relates to
Tongue. In the case of infants and deaf mutes Scheduled Castes and Part B relates to Schc7
the Mother-::Tongue is the language usually duled Tribes. This is the first time that the
spoken by the mother. number of literates amongst the Scheduled
Castes and Scheduled Tribes are given sepa-
This Table is very important in view of the rately. In addition to this Table some more
large number of languages and dialects spoken Special Tables for Seheduled Castes and Sche-
in the country and will be of great assistance duled Tribes pertaining to Guntur district have
for ensuring the implementation of the various also been prepared .and incorporated in thrs
safeguards granted to the linguistic minorities book under the series. "SCT Tables." \
under the Constitution.
 [135]

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 EXPLANATORY NOTE
D-SERIES
MIGRATION TABLES
The Tables in this series show the migration TABLE D-I-NON-INDIAN NATIONALS
trends analysed on the basis of the results of
the 1961 Census. The data are pres~nted in the This Table shows the number of Non-Indian
following seven Tables, which are! reproduced Nationals sex-wise in the district. The Non-
upto district level and for all Cities and ToWn- Indian Nationals for the purpose of presenta-
Groups in the publication "Census of India, tion of the data have been broadly classified into
1961-Volume II-Andhra Pradesh-Part II-C Cul- five groups, viz.,
tural and Migration Tables" and these may be
referred to for details.
,. (i) Nationals of Countries in Asia beyond
India (including U.S.S.R.)
D-I Non-indian Nationals (ii) Nationals of Countries in Europe (ex-
D-II Place of Birth cluding U.S.S.R.)
(iii) Nationals of Countries in Africa
D-III Migrants classified by place of birth (iv) Nationals of. Countries in two Americas
and duration of residence in place of
enumeration (v) Nationals of Countries in Oceania
D-IIIA Mig:¢ants from other States and out- The name of the country of which the person
side. India (less than 5 years dura- is a National is given separately under each
tion) classified by Age-groups group. The persons who have not recorded any
Nationality have been shown separately. Na-
D-IV Miglj'ants to Cities classified by Sex, tionals of Goa, Diu, Daman and Pondicherry
broad Age-groups, educational levels have been treated as 'born in India'.
and in case of Workers also by Occu-
pational Divisions and Groups TABLE D-II-PLACE OF BIRTH
D-V Cities showing population born local- This Table prepared as in all previous Cen-
ly, migrants from Rural areas and suses gives the distribution of population by
I migrants from other Towns and birth place. The data are presented both by the
Citie$ place of enumeration and by the place of birth
classified separately into Rural and Urban areas.
D-VI Distribution of. Industrial categories An important change in the presentation of the
of Workers and Non-Workers by data at the present Census is that the place of
place of birth birth has been classified separately as Rural and
Urban. This two fold presentation of the data
enables one to study the migration trends not
In this Hand Book only Tables D-I and D-II only within the district and from outside the
showing the Non-Indian Nationals and other district but also from Rural to Urban areas and
migrants in Guntur district are reproduced. vice-versa.
 [152]

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 [153]

TABLE D-II

PLACE OF BIRTH

Enumerated in Rural or Urban areas of Ihe Gunlur District

Rural ,---- ------ -- - ------- -------_.I,._-------- - - ___________ ~

Counlry, Stale and Urban Total Rural _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Urban

Distric t, where Unclassi- ,..------........_~----, ,,-------
_..L_.
r--------t_--__ ~

born liable Persons Males Females Persons ivlales Females Persons Males Females

(1) (2) (3) (4) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11)

Total Population 3,009,900 1,522,865 1,4117,035 2,382,973 1,205,855 1,177.118 626,927 317,010 309,917

A Born In Jndi" R 2,582,313 1,302,693 1,279,620 2,337,984 1,188,902 1,14"),082 244,329 113,791 130,538
U 426,425 219,568 206,857 44,287 16,634 27,653 382,138 202,934 179,204
UC 571 210 361 487 201 286 84 9 75
,
1. Wilhi" ihe Siale of enu- R 2,576,271 1,299,071 1,277,200 :,336,463 1.188,093 1,148,370 239,808 110,978 128,830
merution u 419,185 215,723 203,462 43,030 I b,O·,O 26,970 376,155 199,663 176,492
UC 562 20' 356 483 199 284 79 7 72

(a> Born in the place of R 1,653,304 957, 1S3 696,151 J ,653,304 957,153 696,151
enumeration U 323,001 174,491 148,510 323,001 174,491 148,510

(b) Born elsewhere in tbe R 791,878 283,308 508,570 603,325 197,977 405,348 188,553 85,331 103,222
distrIct 01' enumeration U 65,337 26,555 38,782 35,410 12,967 22,443 29,927 13,588 16,339
UC 494 191 303 438 185 153 56 6 50

(c) Bard in other districts R 131,089 58,610 72,479 '9,834 32,963 46,871 51,255 25,647 25,608
of tbe State U 30,841 14,677 16,170 7,620 3,093 4,527 23,227 11 ,S~4 11,643
UC 68 IS 53 45 14 31 23 1 22
I
IT Sial. ill fndia b.yond Ih, R 6,042 3,622 2,42'0 1,521 809 712 4,521 2,813 1,708
State of enumeration U 7,240 3,845 3,395 1,257 574 683 5,983 3,271 2,712
UC 9 4 5 4 2 2 S 2 3

Assam R
U 6 5 5 4
Bihar R 70 60 10 6 6 64 S4 10
U 43 27 16 7 3 4 36 24 12
Gujarat R 54 25 29 5 S 49 20 29
U 43 22 21 1 42 21 21
R 3 1 2 2 2 1 1
U 7 6 6 6

Kerala R 1,0811 767 321 205 147 58 883 620 263

U 745 514 231 97 64 33 648 450 198
Madhya Pradesh R 55 43 12 3 3 51. 40 12
U 66 31 35 22 10 12 44 21 23

Madras R 3,490 1,883 1,607 1,144 576 568 2,346 1,307 1,039
U 4,711 2,378 2,333 911 402 509 3,800 1,976 1,824
UC 5 1 4 2 2 3 1 2

Maharashtra R 101 56 45 13 2 11 8t1 54 34

U 237 129 108 30 12 18 207 117 90
UC 1

My.ore R ~J4 286 228 lOS 42 63 409 244 ItI'

U 838 401 437 128 46 82 710 355 355
UC 1

Orissa R 136 102 34 2 1 1 134 101 33

U 160 99 61 11 4 7 149 95 S4

Punjab R 31 22 9 23 16 7 8 6 2
U 31 17 14 10 7 3 21 10 11
UC 2 2 2 2

Pakistan R 400 292 108 5 4 1 395 288 107

U 160 118 42 6 2 4 154 116 38

Uttar Pradesh R 3' 31 4 1 I 34 30 4

U 60 3S 2S 11 7 4 49 28 21
 [154]

TABLE D-U-Concld.

PLACE OF BIRTH

,.- _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _- Bnumerated
- -_ _ _ in Rural
_ _or Urban
..L_ __ areas
- _of_the
__ Guntur District
- - - -_ _____ ~

Rural
Country, State and Urban Total Rural , - _ _ _ _ _Urban
,------_-' -------
-L _ _ _ _
r---- ___-L._ ------~

~
District where Unclassi-
born tiable Persons Males Females Persons Males Female. Persons Males Females
(I) (2) (3) (4) (S) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11)
--~-~--- ---~---
------- -----

We.t Bengal R 58 SO 8 4 4 S4 46 1
104 47
U
" 11 7 4 93 40 53

Dolhi R
U
2
2S
1
17
1
8 9 8
I I
Hi , 1
7
Goa U

Tripura R 2 2 2 2
U 1 1
Poadicherry R 2 2
U 2

B Born in Countries in Asia

beyond India (Includin,
U. s. S. R.) 394 313 81 76 62 14 318 2S1 67
Af,haniatan 2 2 ::z 2
Arabia 1 1 I 1
Burma 114 48 36 34 24 10 50 24 2ei
Butan 1 I 1 1
Ceylon 5 3 2 4 2 2
ChiDa
Malaya 12
1
8
1
4 4 2 2
1
8 , 1
2
Nepal 227 207 20 34 33 19) 174 19
Pakistan 57 39 18 2 1 S5 31 17

C
Thailand
CoulNrie. in Europe
4 4
" 4

(ex~ludinll U .S,S.R.) 38 18 20 4 3 34 17 17
Germany 9 S 4 2 1 7 4 3
Switzer land
United Kfn,dom .
14
IS
8
S
6
10 2 2
14
13
B
S ·1 •
D Countries in Africa 18 13 S 10 6 4 8 7
Sou th Africa 15 10 5 10 6 4 5 4
Kenya 3 3 3 3
E Countries in two Americas 12
S
11
4
II to,
Canada 5
South America 6 6 , .... 6
;4\
·6
U.S. A.

F Countries in Oceania 3 3 , .. 3 3
Newzealand 3 3 3 3
0 Born at Sea
H Unclassifiable 126 49 77 124 49 7; 2 2
 EXPLANATORY NOTE
E-SERIES
HOUSING TABLES

The Tables in this series give information on ('ulars relating to each Census House were col-
Housing. At the present Census when House lected on a standardised All India Schedule
numbering was done a few months before th~ called 'House List' which is reproduced below:
general Census enumeration, the vllrious parti-

CBNSUS OF INDIA 1961

HOUSE LIST
I
Name of District ................................................ (Codo No .................. )

Name of I.land!Taluk{Tohail/Thana!Anehat!Town .................................................. (Code No ............ )

Name of Villale!Ward!M;'halla! Euumerator'. Block ............................................. (Code No ............ )

Line BuUdinl nutn- Buildinl num- Purpose for whi;;h Census If the Census House is used as an establishment, workshop or factory
,---_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ • _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _,I: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ - _ _ _ _ _ _

No. ber (Municipal ber (Col. 2) with House used, e.g., dwellinl
or local autho- sub number for shop, Bhop-curo-d wellinll, Name of Name of AVerage No. of persolls Kind of fuel
rit, or Census each Census House business, factory, work- establish- product (s), employed daily last week or power if
number, if any) sbop, sehool or otber ment or repair or sel'- (including proprietor, or machinery
institution, jail, hostel, proprietor vicing under- Housebolds members, if is used
hotel, etc. taken working)
2 4 5 6 7 8

Description of Sub-number of Name of No. of rooms Doea tbe Household live No. of persons residing ill
CensUs House eaeh Census Houae- bead of in Cenlul in own or rented house, (a) Census Household on day
r-_-..A..----.. hold with Census Household Household Own (0), (b) Rented (R) of visit Remarks
r- ______-L _____ ~

Material Material House numbor (Co-

of wall of roof lumn 3) Males Females Total
9 10 11 12 13 14 I~ 16 17 18

The data have been collected uniformly for All the above Tables give information up-
the first time at the present Census in the above to taluk level, except Table E-III which con-
form and are presented in the following five tains figures upto the district level only, and
Tables. also in respect of towns having a population of
Census Houses and the uses to which 50,000 and more and are reproduced in the pub-
E-I lication "Census of India, Vol. II, Andhra Pra-
they are put desh, Part IV-B-Housing and Establishment
E-Il Tenure Status. of Sample Census Tables" and it may be referred to for full de-
Households living in Census Houses tails. In this Hand Book only "Table E-I-
used wholly or partly as dwellings Census Houses and the uses to which they are
E-III Census Houses used as factories and put" pertaining to the Guntur district is repro-
workshops classified by Industry, duced.
Power and no power used and size of
employment
TABLE E-I--CENSUS HOUSES AND THE
E-IV Distribution of Sample Households USES TO WHICH THEY ARE PUT
living in Census Houses used wholly
and partly as dwellings by predomin- This Table shows the number of Census
ant material of wall and predominant Houses and the different uses to which they are
material of roof put. The data are given down to taluk level and
E-V Sample Households classified by num- also for towns having a populatiun of 50,000
ber of members and by number of and more; the data are presented separately for
rooms occupied Total, Rural and Urban areas.
 [156]

A "Census House" is defined in the present leading to a main gate, they are considered as
Census as a structure, or a part of a structure separate Census Houses. If within an enclosed
inhabited or vacant, or a dwelling, or a shop- or open compound there are separate buildings
cum-dwelling or a place of business, workshop, then each such building is treated as a separate
school, etc., with a separate entrance. If a bUild- Census House. If all the structures within an
ing has a number of fiats or blocks which have enclosed compound are together treated as one
separate entrances of their own and are inde- building then each structure with separate en-
pendent of each other giving on the road or a trance is treated as a separate Census House.
comnion staircase, or a common courtyard,
 (157]

(J\ 11"'1 'I:!' 0 r"l 00 "" 00

o V'\ V'l r- o ~ lI\ 0-.
('f'\ (f\ Ct\ \0 It''\QQ\O M
r: .. C"i'
ciriN'r-i
-- N

...........
....... .,..
... "' ...

_... "'0"''''
'"OM" ..... --
M ......
'"

on ",0
-00'"
M_

.
'"'"
"
c..
....
In "U
",10'"
V'J
"
=.Q~O
:3 "d U
0 .. IE ...on ......
.........
.... "' ...
<'41010

0<'100
--0\00
M_
00 "'10'"
0\,...- "''''
on .. ....
O"N
...
0 .......

", ... on
00
o
00
on_ ....
lOon-
... ...
"' _ ", ....
1010
"' ..
... 0

OMOO
"00'"
M -
-.... ....
_M'"
"' .... M
-
.... 0 \ " ,

"'''' ....

"'f¥)"« ""'" .... '" .. '"

O\~\O
M Q N
00
N
.... 0\ . .
\0 ('001 fI'l 0
00000 .... 0,...
oooN "'''' ... "''''''
.... 000\

....
.... 000\ ...... 0\ 0",'" 00'"
--0
",,'" Q
01:'''''
\0" 0\
N
0\00\
..o~~
.... "' ...
..: .... ....
®.nN
0\ .... '"
",,,,0\
.n...c~
",,,,
on .. ",
ci: "IIi... . ; ."
~...:...;
",on

00 0 01) No \Q t'- 0\ ff\

00,..._ 00 ttlOOIC -
tf'l 0\ ~ 0 0\ 0\ 0\ 00
..D~M" N N'''':

Ofl'll' \0
-00'" ",_on
... -...
0"1 N \0
00 N \0-
~oO.r;r:
::! 00 ~
'IIi'
r--
~
..,
lOon
.... '"
'"
'"~r:o\ - """... '"
0\"' ....
" ' .... 0\
ttl";":
IO""'N
~~~
00 ....
N -- _
-"'00
-00'" <'4"'00
...."''''
r:~~
"''''
"'''' ....
-. .
.........
~"'O\

"''''
__ c
...
-'".0
0 " '"
Eo<I:IIi:J

c
ii:
-"" ....
"o
~
i-< ...
::0

.. Eo<
o
:!
'0
c
...o
~
.
•.
::0 ~
C '"
"
....S
CI
::0
o "
C
• ;e
N
E-<

'"
~

.... . 01
 EXPLANATORY NOTE

SCT-SERIES

SPECIAL TABLES FOR SCHEDULED CASTES AND SCHEDULED TRIBES

This series of special Tables for Scheduled of Scheduled Castes are not given for the taluks
Castes and Scheduled Tribes gives tb:e popula- as their number in any taluk is not consider-
tion of each Scheduled Caste and Scheduled able and their proportion to the total population
Tribe classified by Religion, Age, Marital Sta- is less than the State average in all taluks. In
tus, Education and distributed by Industrial the caS2 of Scheduled Tribes figures are given
Categories adopted j.n Table B-l. After the 1931 for Bapatla and Vinukonda taluks, where
Census, the popuJ,ation figures of individucll t he proportion of Scheduled Tribes to Total
Scheduled Castes Clnd Scheduled Tribes are be- population, is higher than the State average.
ing given only at the present Census. The data
are presented in the following five Tables: In vie\v of the safeguards provided in the
Constitution for these communities, the Tables
SCT-I Industrial classification of persons in this series will be of much use and guidance,
at work and Non-Workers by sex especially when the Government are taking
for Scheduled Castes and Scheduled measures for the improvement of the condition
Tribes of these communities by suitable welfare
schemes under the Five Year Plans. The total
SCT-II Age and Marital status for Sche- Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes popula-
duled Castes and Scheduled Tribes tion is given taluk-wise separately for Total,
Rural and Urban areas and for each Town
SCT-III Education in Urban and Rural under the State Primary Census Abstract. The
areas for Scheduled Castes and
I
village-wise particulars are given under Village
Scheduled Tribes Directory.

SCT-IV Religion for Scheduled Castes and The Scheduled Castes in Andhra Pradesh are
Scheduled Tribes those listed in Part I under "Andhra Pradesh"
to Schedule I of the Scheduled Castes and Sche-
S'CT-V Sample Households engaged in Cul- duled Tribes lists (Modification Order, 1956)
tivation classified by interest in published jn the Notification of the Ministry of
land and size of land cultivated in Home .,;\fi'airs, New Delhi, dated 29th October
Rural areas only for Scheduled 195G. The list of Scheduled Castes in Andhr~
Cast~s and Scheduled Tribes Pradesh is given below:
All the above Tables except Table SCT-IV are Note: Scheduled Castes are r~colnised enly amonalt
reproduced upto district level in this book. Hindus and Sikhs. Convetts to other roUeions
such as Christianity or Islam or Buddhism ceaso
Besides the above five Tables, the following to belona to those castea
three Special Tables, relating to either Sche-
duled Castes or Scheduled Tribes exclusively (I) Throulbout the State:
are reproduced. 1 Chalavadi
2 Chamar, Mochi or Muehl
SC-I Persons not at work classified by sex, 3 Madila
type of activity and educational levels 4 Mala
for Scheduled Castes only
(2) Throughout the State except Hyderabad, Mahbub-
ST-I Mother-Tongue and Bilingualism for nagar. Adilabad. Nizamabad. Medak, oKarimn.lar. Waranaal.
Khammam and Naillonda district, :
Scheduled Tribes
1 Adi Andhra
ST-II Persons not at work classified by sex 2 Adi Dravida
and type of activity for Scheduled 3 Arundhatiya
Tribes 4 Barikl
5 Bavuri
6 Chal:hati
These three Special Tables are also repro- 7 Chandala
duced upto district level. The figures in respect 8 Dandaal
9 Dom, Dom~ara, Paidi or Pano
 [160]
10 Ghasl, Haddt or R.llt Chacballdl Note: Members of Scheduled Tribes may belong to aoy
11 GodagaIi Religion
12 Godarl
13 Gosangi
(1) Tbroughaul the state:
14 Jallsali
IS JambuvuJu Chenchu or Chenchwar
lei Madas; Kurun or Madari Kuru va
17 Mala Dasu 2 Koya or Goud with its ,ub-seets Rajah or Rasha
11 Madiaa Das" and Mashteen Koyas, Lingadhari Koy•• (Ordinary), Kollu Koyas,
19- Matlln,i Bhine Koya and Rajkoya
20 Mundala
21 Paky or Moti (2) Throughout the State except Hyderabad, Mahbubua&Ar
22 Pambada Of Pambanda AdiJabad, Nizamabad, Medak, Karimnagar, Warllnll'al, Kbammam
23 pamldl anll Nalaonda districts;

24 Pancharoa or Pariah
2' Relli Bagala
26 Samban 2 Gadabas
21 Sapru 3 Jatapus
28 Thoti 4 Kammara
5 Ka(tunayakan
6 Konda Dharas
(3) In the districts of Hyderabad, Mahbubnaa;ar, Adilabad
7 Konda Kapus
Nizam.bad, M.d.k, Karimn.aar, War.ngal, KhammalD and Nalgonda:
8 Kondareddis
9 Kondhs (Kodi and Kodhu). Desaya ICondhs, Dongria
1 Anamuk Kondhs. Kuttiya Kondhs, Tikiria Kondhs and Yenity
Kondhs
2 Aray (Mala) 10 Kotia-'Bentho Or!ya, Bartika, Dhulia or Dulia, HoJva;
3 Arwa Mala Paiko, PUtiya, Sanrona and Sidhopaiko
4 Seda (Sudga) Jangam 11 Kulia
12 Malis
, 5 Blndla
Byagara
13 Manna Dhora
14 Mukha Dhora or Nooka Dhora
7 ·.Chambhar IS Porja (Parangiperja)
8 Dakkal (Dokkalwar) 16 R.ddi Obara.
17 Rona, Rena
9 Dhor
IS Savaras-Kapu Savaras, MaHYa Savara. or KhllUo Sara va.
10 Ellamaiwar (YelIammalawandlu) 19 SlIgali. (Lamb:ldh)
II Holeya 20 Yenadis
12 Holeya Dasari 21 Yerukulas
13 Kolupulvandlu
14 Mahar (3) 1n the districts of lIyderabad, Mahbubnagar, Adi'labad,
15 Mala Dasari Niz.",.bad, Medak, Karimnaaar, ",arangal, Khammalll and Nalgonda:
16 Mala Hannai
17 Mala Jangam
1 Andh
1. Mala Masti 2 Bhil
l' Mala Sale (Nctkani)
20 Mala SanYasi
3 Gond (including Naikpqd and Rajgond)
4 Hill Reddis
S Kolam (includina Manneparlu)
21 Mana
6 Pardhan
22 Mana Garodi 7 Thoti
23 Mann.
24 Mashti (4) In Ute As_ney tracts;
25 Mehtar
26 MHha Ayyalvar
27 Sam aura , 1 Goudu (Gaud)
2 Nayaks
28 SindhoJlu (Chindollu)
3 Valmikl

The Scheduled Tribes in Andhra Pradesh are.

those listed in Part I under "Andhra prades~" As would be clear from the Tables, not all
to Schedule (III) of the Scheduled Castes aJi,d the above Castes and 'l'ribes, will be· found in
Scheduled Tribes lists (Modification Order, all the taluks. of the district.
1956) published in the same Notification of the I '
An abstract of the total Scheduled Castes and
Ministry of Home Affairs, New Delhi, dated Scheduled Tribes population in Guntur district
29th October, 1956. The list of Scheduled Tribes and its percentage to the total general popula-
in Andhra Pradesh is given below: tion is given taluk-wise in the ,statement below:
 [161]

Total Scheduled Castes Scheduled Trihes

Name of the Districtj Taluk Rural General Population toge- Popu la tiou to-
Urban Population ther with percentage gether with percentage
to Ger.eral population to General population
(1) (2) (3) (4) (5)

Guotur District T 3,009.900 157,850 (5.14) 95,457 (3.17)

R 2,382,973 137,213 (5.76) 78,317 (3.29)
U 616,927 20,637 (3.19) 17,140 (2.73)

Gunlur Ta1uk T 579,401 27,336 (4.72) 13,688 (2.36)

R 357,103 19,806 (5.55) 9,284 (2.60)
U 222,298 7,530 (3.39) 4,404 (1.98)

Tenali Taluk T 401,559 17,392 (4.33) 11,306 (2.82)

R 308,743 14,476 (4.69) 8,670 (2.81)
U 92,816 2,916 (3.14) 2,636 (2.84)

Repalle Taluk T 235,245 13,517 (5.") 5,944 (2.53)

R 196,687 11,811 (6.00) 4,561 (2.32)
U 38,558 1,706 (4.42) 1,383 (3.59)

Bapatla Taluk T 487,030 17,049 (3.50) 22,039 (4.53)

R 369,277 13,001 (3.52) 17,300 (4.68)
U 117,753 4,048 (3.44) 4,739 (4.02)

Onio1e Taluk T 381,450 48,703 (12.54) 9,702 (2.50)

R 345,208 46,795 (13.56) 8,676 (2.51)
\J 43,242 1,908 (4.41) 1,026 (2.37)

Narasaraopet Taluk T 321,337 12,297 (3.83) 10,526 (3.28)

R 268,927 11,065 (4.11) 8,615 (3.20)
U 52,410 1,232 (2.35) 1,911 (3.65)

Vinukonda Taluk T 124,572 3,527 (2.83) 5,231 (4.20)

R 113,198 3,452 (3.05) 4,986 (4.40)
U 11,374 7S (0.66) 245 (2.15)

Palnad Taluk T 227,744 7,601 (3.34) 8,716 (3.83)

R 204,938 6,975 (3.40) 8,364 (4.08)
U 22,806 62~",~2. 74) 352 (1.54)

Sattenapalle Taluk\. T 244,562 10,428 (4.26) 8,305 (3.40)

R 218,892 9,832 (4.49) 7,861 (3.59)
U 25,670 596 (2.32) 444 (1.73)

TABLE SCT-I-INDUSTRIAL CLASSIFICA- TABLE SCT-II-AGE AND MARITAL

TION OF PERSONS AT WORK AND NON- ST ATUS FOR SCHEDULED CASTES
WORKERS BY SEX ,FOR SCHEDULED AND SCHEDULED TRIBES
CA'STES AND SCHEDULED TRIBES
This Table shows for each Scheduled Caste
This Table shows for the Rural and Urban and Scheduled Tribe the total population by
areas of the district, the popUlation of each Age and Marital status. This Table is divided
Scheduled Caste and Scheduled Tribe classified into two parts. Part A relates to Scheduled
by Industrial Category of persons at work and Castes and Part B relates to Scheduled Tribes.
Non-Workers by sex. The Table is divided into This Table corresponds to Table C-JI for the
two parts. Part A relates to Scheduled Castes total population; however the Age-groups are
while Part B relates to Scheduled Tribes. This restricted to 0-14, 15-44, 45+ and Age not stated
Table is important as it gives the strength of only in both the parts of this Table. This Table
each of the Scheduled Castes and Scheduled er.ables us to know the percentage of each of
Tribes, the working population among them and the S'cheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes to
the sector of Industry in which the working the total population in the corresponding Age-
population is engaged. The data are presented group. Such community-wise data by Age and.
for the Rural and Urban areas separately. Marital Status for Scheduled Castes and Sche-
 [1621

duled Tribes are being given for the first time illiterate, literate (without educational level),
at the present Census. The Age distribution and Primary or Junior Basic Matriculation or
Marital Status data will give an indication as to Higher Secondary, and above Matriculation or
whether the population of a Caste/Tribe is Higher Secondary. This Table is prepared for
growing or declining. total Scheduled Castes as a whole and not sepa-
rately for each indiviQ.ual caste and the figures
are exhibited for Total, Rural and Urban popu-
TABLE SCT-III-EDUCATION IN RURAL lation of the district. This Table will be very
AND URBAN AREAS ONLY FOR useful as it clearly illustrates the extent to
SCHEDULED CASTES AND which the Scheduled Caste children have taken
SCHEDULED TRIBES' to education and it also helps to plan employ-
ment for the unemployed members of the Sche-
This Table shows the literacy and educational duled Castes.
levels for each Scheduled Caste and Scheduled
Tribe separately for Rural and Urban areas.
This Table is divided into Part A (i) and TABLE ST-I-MOTHER-TONGUE AND
Part A (ii) relating to the Scheduled Castes and BILINGU ALISM FOR SCHEDULED
Scheduled Tribes respectively in Urban areas TRIBES
and Part B (i) and Part B (ii) relating to the
Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes respec- This Table shows exclusively the Scheduled
tively in Rural areas. In the case of Urban areas Tribes classified by Mother-Tongue and subsi-
the educational levels adopted for giving the diary languages spoken by them. The data are
data are the same as those adopted in Table B-III given for the Total, Rural and Urban areas in
Part A and in the case of Rural areas the data the district and for the Rural areas of Bapatla
are given as in Table B-III Part B. This Table, rind Vinukonda taluks as the percentage of Sche-
therefore, enables us to know the proportion of duled Tribe population to total population in
each of the Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Rural areas of those taluks exceeds the
Tribes among the total population in different State average of 4.27%. The Scheduled Tribes
literacy and educational levels. have their own peculiar languages and dialects
and this Table gives the language or dialect of
TABLE SCT-V-SAMPLE HOUS'EHOLDS OF each Tribe. In respect of the members of the
Scheduled Tribes who have moved out of their
SCHEDULED CASTES AND SCHEDULED homes and as a result of contact with the local
TRIBES ENGAGED IN CULTIVATION population. speak some other languages also;
CLASSIFIED BY INTEREST IN LAND those subSIdIary languages are also shown in
AND SIZE OF LAND CULTIVATED this Table. The number of male and female
IN RURAL AREAS ONLY speakers of the subsidiary language is indicat-
ed in brackets after the subsidiary language
This Table shows the sample Households en- under column 7 of the Table. .
gaged in Cultivation classified by interest in
land and size of land cultivated in Rural areas \
only, separately for Scheduled Castes and Sche- TABLE ST-II-PERSONS NOT AT WORI<
duled Tribes. The Table is divided into two CLASS'IFIED BY SEX AND TYPE OF
parts. Part A relates to Scheduled Castes and ACTIVITY FOR ~HEDULED TRIBES
Fart B relates to Scheduled Tribes. The sizes
of landholdings and types of interest in land This Table sho~s fol':. the district the persons
cultivated adopted in this Table are the same not at work claSSIfied by sex and type of acti-
as those adopted in Table B-XI. vity for-each individuaL Scheduled Tribe. The
types of activity under which the persons not
at, work are classified are ,the same as those ad-
TABLE SC-I-PERSONS NOT AT WORK opted in Table SC-I, viz:, full-time students
CLASSIFIED BY S'EX, TYPE OF ACTIVITY persons seeking employment for the first time'
AND EDUCATIONAL LEVELS FOR persons employed before but now out of em~
SCHEDULED CASTES ployment and seeking work~ and others. In this
\
Table the particulars are given according to the
This'Table shows persons belonging to ':the individual Tribe while in Table SC-I similar
Scheduled Castes not at work classified by Sex, particulars in respect of Scheduled Castes are
type of activity, viz., full-time students, persons given for total Scheduled Castes as a whole by
seeking employment for the first time, persons educational levels. The present Table, however,
employed before but now out of employment shows the number of unemployed persons in
and seeking work and others, by educational each individual Tribe without refe:::-ence to the
levels. The broad educational levels adopted are literacy levels.
 [163]

The data in this Table are presented for the State average of 4.27% in the Rural areas of
Total, Rural and Urban areas of the district and these two taluks only as may be observed from
also for the Rural areas of Bapatla and Vinu- the statement at the end of the general fly leaf
konda taluks as the percentage of the Scheduled to the SeT Tables.
Tribe population to total population e~ceeds the
 [164]

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 [178]

TABLE seT-III Part B (i)

EDUCATION IN RURAL AREAS ONLY FOR SCHEDULED CASTES

Educ" tional levels

r- - - - - - - - . . . ) . _ - - - - - - - - - ,
Li t era te (wi Ihou I Primary or Junior Matriculation
Name of Scheduled Caste Total Illiterate ed ucational level) Basic and above
, -_ _ _ .J.._ _ _ ----.... ,..-_ _ J..., ____ -""\ ,.. _ _ _ _A__----, ,----_}.._-----..
,..-----'--------..
Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females
(I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (II)

GUNTUR DISTRICT

All Scheduled Castes 70,965 66,248 53,210 62,360 11,986 2,805 5,133 1,049 636 34
Adi Andhra 2,378 2,255 1,699 2,057 386 136 270 62 23
Adi Dravida 2 10 1 10 1
Chamar, Machi Or Mochi 1
Dam, Dombara, Paidi or Pano 9 9
Madiga 18,010 16,789 14,673 15,879 2,089 639 1,113 262 135 9
Madilla Dasu and Mashleen 279 335 180 298 53 23 34 12 12 2
Mala 47,335 43,994 35,090 41,485 8,467 1,825 3,344 661 434 23
Mala D.su 2,432 2,417 1,187 2,203 890 170 328 44 27
Matangi 4 6 2 6 2
Paky or Moti 19 IS 12 15 2 5
Pambada or Pambanda 10 10 7 10 2
Panchama or Pariah 11 11
Relli 2 1 I
Sapru 2
Thoti 21 10 20 10
Scheduled Castes not specified 463 393 329 374 91 II 38 8 5

TABLE SCT-III :part B (ii)

EDUCATION IN RURAL AREAS ONLY FOR SCHEDULED TRIBES , >

r-~----
Educational levels
___ _.I._. _ _ _ -- ---t~
\
Literate (without Primary Or Junior Matrieula tion "
N arne of Scbeduled Tribe Total
,- __ -A.._ _ --., Illiterate edu;ational level) Basic and above '
. -_ _ _.t_ _ _ _ _ --'---I
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Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males
(3) Females
(1) (2) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11)

GUNTUR DISTRICT

All Scheduled Tribe. , 39,949 38,368 34,361 36,639 3,683 1,127 1,790 582 US 20
Chenchu 1,576 1,392 1,460 1,379 77 10 39
KGya 119 84 50 73 43 10 24 2
Kattunayakan 19 27 18 27
Konda Kapus 3 3
Konda Reddis 4 4 4 2 :z
Reddi Dboras 16 16
Savaras 71 40 44 40 19 8 ...
Sugalis (Lambadis) • 7,865 7,378 7,117 7,220 460 96 273 62 IS
yenadis 14,029 12,934 11,646 12,360 1,620 416 717 156
yerukulas . 15,948 16,Q58 13,740 15,108 1,437 577 720 356
46
51
2
17
Scbeduled Tribes not specified 315 432 279 411 27 16 8 4
 [179]

TABLE SCT-V Part A

SAMPLE HOUSEHOLDS ENGAGED IN CULTIVATION CLASSIFIED BY INTEREST IN
LAND AND SIZE OF LAND CULTIVATED IN RURAL AREAS ONLY
FOR MEMBERS, OF SCHEDULED CASTES
(Households of members of Scheduled Castes in a 20% sample of all Housebolds)

Jnterest'in land cultivated No. of

r----+-____________ .-__
Households engaged in cultivation by size of land in aCres
-L _ _ _ - - -_ _ _ _ _ ._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ~

cultivating Less.'than 1.0- 2.5- S.O- 7.5· 10.0- 12.5- 1'.0- 300 50+ Unspeci-
Household. 1 2.4- ' 4.9 7.4 9.9 12.4 14.9 29.9 49.9 fled
(1 ) , (s)
,(2) (3) (4) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (II) (12) ( 13)

GUNTUR DISTRICT

Total 2,233 699 911 364 144 41 31 15 27

Owned or held from Go~ernment 1,692 634 681 250 80 18 16 3 10

i
Held from priva te persons or
institutions for payment in
money, kind or sbare 240 so 135 30 17 2 2 3

Partly held from Government and

partly from private persons for
payment in money, kind Of
share 301 IS 95 84 41 22 13 10 14

TABLE SCT- V Part B

SAMPLE HOUSEHOLDS ENGAGED IN CULTIVATION CLASSIFIED BY INTEREST IN
LAND AND SIZE OF LAND CULTIVATED IN RURAL AREAS ONLY
FOR MEMBERS OF SCHEDULED TRIBES
(Hous~holds of members of Scheduled Tribes in a 20% sample of all Households)

No. of
r--------- ___. ________
Honsebolds engaged in cultivation by size of land in acres
...J.-._ _ _ _ _ _ _ - _____________ ~

Interest !n land cultivated

cultivating Less than 1.0- 2.S- S.o- 7.5- 10.0- 12.5- 15.0- 30.0 50+ Unspeci-
Households I 2.4 4.9 7.4 9.9 12.4 14.9 29.9 49.9 fied
(1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (II) (12) (13)

GUNTUR DISTRICT

Total 1,100 190 364 246 141 48 61 16 30 3 1

Owned or held from Government 944 163 342 213 109 34 49 10 22 2

Held frOm private persons or

institutions for payment ,in
money, kind or share 59 26 15 13 2

Partly held from Government and

pat"tly from private persons for
payment In money. kind or
share 91 1 20 32 13 10 5 7
 [180]

...
I() .
......
M",,,,ao.
......

.
....
....

....
00
ao.

~ ~~~~
~
.., ...
QO\DIOl't

""" IDtnC7!MOO
f') ,..r-.~OOtn
Q OOOr--N
~ ..;~~
I() ....

.
'0
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0-1
 [l8Jl

TABLE ST-I

MOTHER-TONGUE AND BILINGUALISM FOR SCHEDULED TRIBES

Total Number of perSons

returned as speaking
a language subsidiarY
Name of the Mother-Toogue Total Speak¢rs to the Mother-Tongue Subsidiary Languages
r-----'-------, ~~-_J.-~--_~
Scheduled Tribe
Males Females Male. Females

(1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7)

GUNTU.R DISTRICT

TOTAL

CHBNCHU Chenchu 16 14 8 13 Hindi (F.I); Telugu (M.S, F.12)

Oriya 82 39 75 33 TeJugu (M.75, F.33)
Telugu 1,610 1,443 6 English (M.S); Hindi (M.I)
KOYai 5 4

KATTUNAYAKAI>! Telua u 19 27

KONDA KAPUS Telu(olu 23 16 6 English (M.6)

KONDA IlliOOIS Ta.<qiJ 1- 3 2 Telugu (P.2)

Telullu 13 7

KOYA Koya 6 2 3 2 Telugu (M.3, F.2)

Mundati 2 2 Telugu (M.2)
Telugu 114 88 English (M.l)

)lBDDI OHORAS TeluJu 2 16

SAVARAS Telugu 74 56

SUOALIS (LAMBADIS) Marathi 8 II Tclugu (F.8)

Marvari 9 1 9 I Telugu (M.9, 1'.1)
Oriya 4 4 English (F.l); Telugu (F.3)
Lamani! Lambadi 6,703 6,198 4,641 4,317 English (M.13); Hindi (Mol); Telugu
(MA,619, 1'.4,303); Urdu (M.S, F.14)
Tamil 1
Telugu 2,190 2,148 93 69 English (M.II); Sanskrit (M.l); Lambadi
(M.74, F.6S); Urdu (M.6, F.4)
Urdu 9 6 Telugn (M.6)

YENADIS Tamil I I
, .!elullu 18,305 11',930 I~O IS English (M.140, F.ll); Hindi (M.8); Kannada
(f.l); Oriya (1'.1); Tamil (M.l);
Yerukula (M.I, F.2)
Urdu 8 3 6 English (M.6)
Yeoadi 18 4 8 Telugu (M.S)

YERUKULAS Tamil 1 IS 7 Telugu (F.7)

Telugu 10,434 10,246 591 469 English (M.205, F 53); Hindi (M.S);
Marathi (F.2); Sanskrit (M.I); Urdu
(M.2) Yeruimla (M.378, F.414)
Urdu 2
YerukuJIl 8,714 8,994 6,559 6,797 English (M.303, F.9); Tamil (M.I);
TeluKu (M.6,2SS, F.6,788)

SCHEDULED TRIBES
NOT SPECIPIED Lambadi 9 20 5 1 Telullu (M.S, 1'.7)
Telnllu 327 441 13 1 English (M.l, F.l); Yerukula (M.12)
Yerukula 8 23 2 19 Telugu (M.2, F.19)

RURAL

CHENCHU Chenchu II 5 Hindi (F.I); Telugu (FA)

Oriya 8 5 Telugu (M.S)
Telugu 1,568 1,386 3 EoSlish (M.2) ; Hindi (M.l)
 [182]

TABLE ST-I-Contd.
MOTHER-TONGUE AND BILINGUALISM FOR SCHEDULED TRIBES

Total Number of persons

returned as speaking
a language subsidia~y
Name of the Mother-Tongue Total Speakers to the Mother- Tongue Subsidiary Languages
,------_.!._----~ ,----_._...)._-------..
Scheduled Tribe
Males Females Males Females

(1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7)

GUNTUR DISTRICT-Co",4.

KATTUNAYAKAN Telugu 19 27

KONDA KAPUS Telugu 3 3

KONDA REDDIS Telusu 4 4

KOVA Koya 6 2 3 2 Telugu (M.3, F.2)

Muodari 2 2 Telugu (M.2)
Telugu til 82

REDDI DHORAS Telugu 16

SAVARAS telugu 71 40

SUGALIS (LAMBADIS) Marathi 8 8 Telugu (F.S)

Marvari 8 8 Telugu (M.8)
Oriya 4 4 English (F.I) ; Telugu (F.3)
I
Lamani Lambadi 5,776 5,338 3,917 3,642 English (M.ll); Hindi (M.I);
Telugu (M.3,90S, F.3,642)
Telugu 2,072 2,028 88 69 English (M. 7) ; Sanskrit (M.2) ;
Lamani/Lambadi (M.73, F.6S): Urdu (M.6, F.4)
Urdu 9 6 Telugu (M.6)

YENADiS Tamil
Telusu 14,022 12,930 90 9 English (M.83, F.7); Hindi (M.6) ;
Yerukula (M.I, Y.2)
Urdu 7 3 6 English (M.6)

I
YERUKULAS Tamil 15 7 Telugu (F.7)
Telugu 8,962 8,770 452 374 English (M.122, F.36); Hindi (M.I); .
SanSkrit (M.I); Yerukala (M.328, F.338):
Urdu 2
Yerukula 6,985 7,271 5,304 S,6S2 English (M.283, F.5) ;
Telugu (1-1. S,021, F.S,647)

SCHEDULED TRIBES
NOT SPECIFIED Lamani! Lambadi 9 20 5 7 Telugu (M.S'F.7)
Telugu 298 389 12 1 English (F,l j; yeru kula (M.12)
YerukuJa 8 23 2 19 Telugu (M.2, F.19)

URBAN

CHENCIIU Chenchu 16 8 8 8 Telugu (M.8, F.S)

Oriya 74 39 70 33 Telugu (M.70. F.33)
Telugu 42 57 3 English (M.3)
Koya 5 4

KONDA KAPUS Telugu 20 13. 6 English (M.6)

KONDA REDDIS Tami' 1 3 2 Telugu (F.2)

Telugu 9 3

KOyA Telusu 3 6 EOIUsb (M.l)

 [183]

TABLE ST-J-Conc/d.

MOTHER-TONGUE AND BILINGUALISM FOR SCHEDULED TRIBES

Total Number of persons

returned as speaking
a language subsidiary
Name of the Mother-Tongue Total Speakers to the Mother-Tongue Subsidiary Languages
r - - _ _ _.L _ _ _ .......
SChedu led Tri be r----..-t._---~
Males Females Males Females
(1 ) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7)

GUNTUR DISTRICT -Concld.

URBAN-Com·/d.

REDDl DHoRAS Telugu 2

SAVARAS Telugu 16
SUGALIS (LAMBADIS) Marvari 1 1 Telugu (M.I, F.I)
Lamani; Lambadi 927 860 724 675 English (M.2); Telugu (M.7l4, F.66l);
Urdu (M.S F.14)
"

T~mi1 I
Telugu III'. 120 English (M.4); lamani/Lambddi (M.I)

YENADIS T~mll
Telugu 4,283 4,000 60 6 English (M.57, F.4); Hindi (M.2);
Kannada (F.I); Oriya (F.I); Tamil (M.I)
Urdu
Yelladi 18 4 8 Telugu (M.S)
YERUKULAS TeJugu 1,472 1,476 139 95 English (M.83, F.17); Hindi (MA); Marathi
(P.2); Urdu (M.2); Yerukula (M.50, F.76)
Yerukula 1,729 1,723 1,255 1,145 English (M.lO, F.4); Tamil (M.I)
Telugu (M.l,234, F.I,141)

SCHEDULED TRIBES
NOT SPECIFIED 'l'elugu 29 52 English (M.I)

BAPATLA TALUK (Rural)

CHENCIIU Telugu 155 117 3 English (M.l); Hindi (>.1.1)

KOVA Koya 3 2 3 2 Telugu (M.3, F.2)

Telugu

SUGALIS (LAMBADIS) M~rathi 8 8 Telugu (F.S)

Marvari S g Telugu (M.S)
Lamani!Lambadi 863 745 44S 449 English (M.l); Telugu (M.444, F.449)
Te1ug u 29 55

Telugu 4,167 3,823 18 2 English (M.18, F.2)

YENADIS

YERUKULAS Tamil 5
Telugu 1,610 1,403 liS 50 English (M.70, F.32); Yerukula (M.4S, F.(8)
yerukula 1,880 2,238 1,389 1,886 English (M.83. F.4); Tclugu tM.l,306, F.I,882j

SCHEDULED TRIBES
•
NOT SPECIFIED Lamani!Lambadi 16 6 Telugu (F.6)
Telugu 'i0 101 2 English (F.I); Yerukul" (M.2)

VINUKONDA TALUK (Rural)

CHENCHU Telugu 175 118

Mundari 2 2 Telugu (M.2)

KOYA
Telugu
Lamanij Lambadi 904 917 741 749 Telugu (M.741, F.749)
SUGALIS (LAMBADIS)
Telugu 49 26

YENADIS Telugu 580 620

YERUKULAS Telugu 175 100

Yerllkula 645 674 591 568 Eoglish (M.Z); TeJugu (M.589, F.S68)
 [184]

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 PART IV

VILLAGE AND TOWN DIRECTOR Y

 EXPLANATORY NOTE
• VILLAGE AND TOWN DIRECTORY

This Directory renders an accouo.t of each and given in the Town Directory and for that
village, as also each ward and each Enumera- portion outside the town limits, i.e., 'Rural
tor's Block of a town. It gives the Location Code Portion' the data are given in the Village Direc-
Number and name of each village/town, area tory along with other villages. The term "Rural"
of the village/town, and where inJ:labited, the is indicated immediately alter the name of such
number of Occupied Residential Houses, Census villages to make the position clear. In the pre-
Households, Total Population, Population of sentation of data for the towns the particUlars
S!cheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes, Lite- have been exhibited in ascending order of Muni-
rate Population and WorKers classified into the cipal wards· or Blocks and also by Enumera-
following nine Illdustrial categories of Workers tors' Blocks and not according to the villages
and Non-Workers:- constituting the town. In order that each Enu-
merator's Block may be located, the jurisdiction
I Cultivator of each Block, Le., the houses covered by each
II Agricultural Labourer Enumerator's Block in towns is indicated at
\

III Mining,', Quarrying, Livestock, Forestry, the beginning of the Town Directory.
Fishing, Hunting and Plantations,
Orcharq.s and Allied activities Under column ~ the area is given for the vil-
lages and towns in square miles based on the
IV Household Industry inrormation furnishea by the l:5tate Central Sur-
vey Ofhce, the Tahslldars and by the MunicIpal
V Manufacturing other than HouseholJ authorities concerned. In respect of certain vil-
Industry lages for which the area particulars are not
VI Construction available the abbreviation ··N.A." has been re-
coraed in this column. As the area of a taluk
VII Trade and Commerce comprises not only the area of the villages but
VIII Transport, Storage and Communica- also the area of .H.eserved Forests, etc., wIthin
tions the taluk, the areas of all the villages put
together may not be equal to the area of the
IX Other Services; and taluk.
X N on-Workers
Under columns 9 to 41 the Total Population,
The data are presented taluk-wise, first for Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes popula-
the rural portion in the "Village Directory" tion, Literate population, total number of
and next for the urban portion in the "Town Workers under each of the nine categories and
Directory". In th~ Village Directory the villages Non-Workers is given by sex for each village/
have been arranged, in the ascending order of town.
the Location Code Numbers assigned to the vil-
lages within the taluk and in the Town Direc- The taluk map found at the beginning of the
tory, in the ascending order of Location Code Village Directory of each taluk shows the boun-
Numbers assigned to the towns in the taluk and daries of each village and town, the import'ant
also by each ward and Enumerator's Block in roads and railway lines, the rivers, if any, in
the ascending order. The taluk map given at the taluk. In this map the Location Code Num-
the beginning of the Village Directory of each ber of each village is shown and the names of
taluk showing the Location Code Numbers of tourist centres and places of great reli-
each village and town and other particulars will gious importance, etc., if any, are given.
help the easy location of the villages. Urban areas have been shown by shading
the area covered. Uninhabited villages and vil-
In the .Village Directory, villages uninhabi- lages of different sizes of population, i.e., below
.ted.and villages that have been completely merg- 2,000, 2,000-4,999, 5,000 and above are distin-
ed m towns have been indicated accordingly. In guished by distinct designs. An alphabetical list
respect of villages which are partly included of villages with the Census Location Code Num-
within the town limits and partly fall outside bers indicated against them is given after the
the town Limits the particulars for that portion taluk map and before the Village Directory.
included in the town limits, i.e., 'Urban Portion' This list enables one to find out the Location
are clubbed with the particulars of the town Code Number of any village and thereafter to
 2

get the required particulars of the village from Where figures like 5P, 2H, etc., occur they
the Village Directory. denote that the village or town has 5 Primary
Schools, 2 High Sf!hools, etc.
The information relating to Educational faci-
lities, Medical and Public Health facilities, Besides presenting the information relating
drinking water facilities, Communication and to the above facilities in the Village and Town
Transport facilities and Electrification is also Directory, certain other important particulars,
given village-wise in this section for the first viz., sources of irrigation, crops raised, value of
time besides the population data. These facili- lands, Co-operative Societies, Police Stations,
ties are shown by symbols as explained below Veterinary Hospitals, Reading Rooms, Places of
immediately after the names of the villages Public Entertainments (Cinemas), Industrial Es-
under columns 3 to 7. tablishments and Rural Handicrafts are also
given taluk-wise in separate Sub-Tables imme-
(i) Educational facilities are shown by the diately after the Village and Town Directory.
following symbols under column 3 :- The Sub-Tables are numbered as follows.
P Primary School Sub-Table-l S'ources of Irrigation, crops
M Middle School raised and value of land
H High School S'Ub-Table-2 Co-operative Societies
C Institutions of higher education inclu-
ding Colleges S'Ub-Table-3 Police Stations
T Technical Institutions S'Ub-Ta"ble-4 Veterinary Hospitals
(ii) Medical and Public Health facilities are Sub-Table-5 Reading Rooms
shown by the follOWing symbols under S'Ub-Table-6 Public Entertainments
column 4 :-- (Cinemas) .
D Dispensaries SUb-Table-7 Industrial Establishments
Rhc: Rural Health Centres (Primary Health Sub-Tables-8,: Rural Handicrafts
Centres) 9 & 10
"-
Hos: Hospitals
Mew: Maternity Child Welfare Centres In the Sub-Table 1 relating to the sources of
(iii) Drinking Water facilities are shown by the Irrigation, crops raiSed and value of land, th~
particulars relating to the high and low prices,
following symbols under column 5 :-- of dry and wet land, the various important
S Safe or protected water supply includ- crops raised and the sources of irrigation are
ing Tube Wells, etc. given village-wise. Only the Location Code
W Well Numbers have been given in the Sub-Table
without giving the names of the villages. Vil-
Tk Tank lages having land of same value are grouped
Riv : River together. The followi.pg abbreviations are used _
in this Sub-Table. \ I

(iv) Communication and Transport facilities are

shown by the following symbols under Cereals
column 6:- Jonna or Cholam or Jowar
J
Po Post Office K .. Korra
To Telegraph Office and Public Call Office M Maize
Rh Rest Houses and Choultries p Paddy
R Road R Ragi
Rly: Railway S Sajja or Cumbu
V Variga
(v) Electrification facilities are shown by the
following symbols under column 7 :-' Pulses
E Electricity BIg: Blackgram
E (I): Electricity in Industrial use Gg Greengram
E{A): Electricity in Agricultural use Hg Horsegram
E(D): Electricity in Domestic use Rg Redgram
 3

Other Crops TGCS Tobacco Growers' Co-operative

Bl Betel Vines
Society
C Cotton WCS Weavers' Co-operative Society
Ch Chillies I~ the o~her Sub-T~bles 3 to 6 relating to
G Groundnut Pollee StatIOns, Vetermary Hospitals, Reading
Onions
Rooms and places of Public Entertainments
0 (Cinemas) also, the data are presented in the
Su Sugarcane same form as explained above, i.e., first for the
T Tobacco district and then for each taluk. Only the names
Tu Turmeric of places where such facilities exist are given.

Irrigation Sources In the Sub-Table 7 relating to Industrial Es-

tablishments, the number of units under various
C Canal or Nala , industries existing in villages and towns are
Riv : River given. These particulars were mainly those col-
Sc Sprin~ Channel lected through a schedule of industries and
Sw Spring well crafts issued to the village school teachers in
co~nection with the Rural Crafts Survey. In
Tk Tank' or kunta thIS schedule th~ .data were to be given by the
W Well" numbers of familles; and as such, the families
whic~ had members engaged in any of the in-
In the Sub-Table 2 relating to Co-operative dustrIes had been taken as units for that indus-
Societies, the various types of Co-operative try. In respect of some villages where the sche-
Societies functioning in each village have been dules had not been answered, the information
presented taluk-wise. The data for the district. was compiled from the Houselists. Certain data
are given in the beginning followed by the par- were taken from other sources as well such as
ticulars relating to taluk. The abbreviations the Village Directory furnished by the Tahsil-
used for the different types of Co-operative dars, and the Survey of Industries conducted in
Societies are given below. If a village is served the cities. It is, however, quite possible that
by a Co-operative Society of another village it there may be some villages for which the infor-
has been indicated accordingly. mation could not be presented. Such omissions
are, howeve~, likely to be very few. The parti-
Agricultural Improvement Co-ope- culars are glVen separately for the rural and
AlCS urban areas. Under the name of the district
rative Society the industr~es are arranged in the ascending
CBCS Cattle Breeding Co-operative order of Mmor Groups of the Indian Standard
Society Industrial CI,:!ssification showing the total num-
ber of establIshments within brackets next to
CS Credit Society each Minor Group Code Number, for Total, Ru-
ral and Urb~n areas separately. Then, the figures
FICS Fishe;rmen Co-operative Society for the varlOUS taluks are presented showing
HBCS House Building Co-operative Society first t~e t?tal numbers on the pattern adopted for
the dlstn.ct totals, followed by the particulars
JFCS Joint Farming Co-operative Society for the Villages and towns in that taluk in the
Land Colonisation Co-operative o~der of the Village Directory. Against each
LCS
Society Village/Town are shown the Minor Group Code
I Numbers of the Industries or Crafts found in
LCCS Labour Contract Co-operative that village/town with the number of units en-
Society gaged in that Minor Group in brackets against
each of the groups.
LSCS Large Sized Co-operative Society
L & SCS ~oan & Sales Co-operative Society In ~he thr~e Sub-T,:!ble~ 8, 9 and 10 relating to
Handicrafts mformatlOn IS given about the vari-
MCS Marketing Co-operative Society ous Crafts p~act.ised~ the number of persons en-
MSCS Milk SUPPly Co-operative Society gaged, the distrIbutlOn of Artisan Communities
the number of families engaged in the Handi~
PJCS Palm Jaggery Co-operative Society crafts, and the names of highly skilled crafts-
SSCS Students' Stores Co-operative Society men of each community, and the distribution
of articles of crafts by main ma terial used
TCS Tenants' Co-operative Society source of design, manufacture, marketing and
 4

earnings. These particulars were mainly collect- In the Sub-Table relating to Fairs and Festi-
ed through a schedule of Industries and Crafts yals given at the end of this section, the import-
issued to the village school teachers in ant fairs and festivals that take place in the
rural areas and to the Municipal autho- village, the month in which they take place,
rities in the Municipal areas. In respect etc., are given for each village having such ·im-
of cities the information was collected through portance. A detailed report on the Fairs and
the staff of the Census Tabulation Offices speci- Festivals is, however, given in "Census of India,
ally appointed for the purpose. In respect of 1961- Volume II - Andhra Pradesh - Part VII-B"
some villages where the schedules have not ang. may be referred to.
been answered the information was taken from
the Houselists prepared at the time of House- All the information given in the various Sub-
numbering in 1960. A detailed reporf on the Tables in this section are based on the informa-
Handicrafts Survey is given in "Census of tion furnished by the Heads of Departments,
India, 1961 - Volume II - Andhra Pradesh- the District Officers, the Tahsildars and the
Part VII-A" and may be referred to. Municipal authorities concerned.
GUNTUR TALUK
 ANDHRA PRADESH
NANDIGAMA TALUK
KRISHNA DISTRICT GUNTUR DISTRICT

GUNTUR TALUK
Kl lOt-f ET RE S 1. 10

VIJAYAWAOA TALUK
KRI SHN A DISTRICT

N N
".
10'

SATTENAPALLE
TALUK

TENALI TALUK

NARASARAOPET
TALUK

TAl..UK BOUNDARY

VI(.L,.ACE t!lOUNDAR Y

® "A1..U~ HEAOOUARTER'S

~ URBAN AREA WllH PAPULATION

• VILL.o'I.CE"S -POPVLATION 5000 ANO ASOVe

... V/LLACE~-"OPuLAT/ON 2000 TO 49'!~

• VILLACES-POPULATION L.£SS THAN 2000

BAPATLA TALUK o
• ~
VNINHAIIITEO VILLACE"S

HAlL WAY BROAD CAUCE

RAfLWA.'" ME rRE CiAlAJE"

",,,,,nOHAL HIC;;;HWAYS

ST ATE HIGHWAYS

~ MAJOR D I STRICT IIIOAO~

;~r~ U[ (h~ Office of rhe Su pc-r7nrenden c of Cf/lSUI Opcrtti~'u.

An. nr., ,.,,;.. s " ~ H~ d e r l'~tlt>
 5

ALPHABETICAL LIST OF VILLAGES

GUNTU~ T.ALUK

1961 1961
Location Name of Village Location Name of Village
Code No. Code No.

14 Abbarajupalem S6 Mandapadu
84 Agatbavarapadu 44 Mangalagiri
25 Ainavolu 118 Marripalem
:1 A.maravathi 81 Mtesaragadda Ananthavararo
9 Ananthavaram 51 Motadaka
93 Anan tha varampadu Agraharam 101 Mutlur
89 Ankireddipalem
124 Annaparru 112 Nadimpalem
79 Anumarlapudi 87 Nallapadu
43 Atmakur 74 Nambur
96 Narakodur
S9 Bandarupalle 5 Narukullapadu
53 Bejatpuram 8 Nekkallu
13 Borup.lem 23 Nelapadu
94 Bud.mpadu 47 Nidamarru
98 Chamallamudi 61 Nidumukkala
45 China K'lkani 41 Nowlur
68 China Palakllur 38 Nuthakki
39 China Vadlapudi
36 Chi.ravur 128 Pallapadu
110 ChoUdavaram S4 Pamulapadu
67 72 Pedakakani
Damarapalle
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117 Kondajagarlamudi
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107 Kondcpadu 31 Undavalli
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121 Kopparru 119 Unnava
86 Koritapadu 73 Uppalapadu
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109 Kurnuthala 125 Varagani
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52 Latchanagudipudi 21 Velagapudi
'919 Lemallepadu
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28 Venkatapalem
26 Malkapuram 57 Visadaia
114 Mallayapalem
27 Mandadam 10' Yamarru
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Statement showing the Jurisdictitm of Enumerators' Blocks in the Urban Areas of GUlltur Ta/uk
Enumerators' Block No. and its Jurisdiction Enumerators' Block No. and its Jurisdiction
Ward I Locality I r-----------_}.._--------~ Ward! Locality/ ,-----------..)._----------
Block No. House Numbers included Block No. House Numbers included
in tho Block in the Block
B.B. No. ------__.I..--- ----~ E.B. No. ,,_..-~-- --_.I,_-----~
From To From To

(1) (1) (3) (4) (1) (2) (3 ) (4)

GUNTUR CITY

Locality I ( 1-1-1 I-I-IS Locality 4 r4-1-1 4-1-15

E.B. 0{ 1-2-1 1-2-16 E.B. 17 -{ 4-2-1 4-2-35A
L 1-3-1 1-3-62 l4-3-1 4-3-41C

( 1-3-63 1-3-96A B.B. IS r 4-3-42 4-3-76A

B.B. 2 1-4-42 ..l.4-4-1 4-4-54K
1-4-1

~ 1-4-43 4-4-84 19 [ 4.;;.4-S4L 4-4-119

E.B.
B.B. 3 1-5-1 1-5-20 4-5-1 4-5-45
L1-6-1 1-6-49A
r 4-5-46 4-5-83
B.B. 20
B.B. 4
r 1-7-1 1-7-30B l4-6-1 4-6-70
ll-8-1 1-8-580
B.B. 2! 4-7-1 4-7-102

LoCality 2 r2-1-1 2-1-71

2-2-37
B.B. 22 ( 4-7-103
4-S-1
4-7-125
4-8-69
B.B. 5 l2-2-1

r2-2-3S
2-3-1
2-2-61
2-3-12A
B.B.
B.B.
23
24
4-8-70 4-S-169
4-8-170 4-8-257
E.B. 6 2-4-25
12-4-1 2-5-12 25
2-5-1 B.B. 4-8-258 4-S-341
2-6-1 2-6-37
~ 4-8-342 4-8-353
r 2-6-38 2-6-60 B.B. 26 4-9-1 4-9-42
I 2-7-1 2-7-15 l4-10-1 4-10-61
I 2-8-1 2-S-I11
( 4-11-1 4-11-32
E.B. 7 ~ 2-9-1 2-9-22
B.B. 27 -{ 4-12-1 4-12-28
I 2-10-1 2-10-7
l4-13-1 4-13-41;\
I 2-11-1 2-11-13
L2-12-1 2-12-13 ( 4-14-1 4-14"'77
B.B. 28
4-15-1 4-15-19
L.cality 3 E.B. S 3-1-1 I-I-ISO
B.B. 29 4-16-1 4-16-67
B.B. 9 3-1-151 3-1-320
B.B. 10 3-1-321 3-1-480 B.B. 30 4-16-68A 4-16-181
B.B. II 3-1-481 3-1-688
E.B. 31 4-16-1S2 4-16-296
r 3-1-689
B.li. 12 1 3 2 1
- -
3-3-1
3-4-1
3-1-7S0
3-2-19
3-3-13C
3-4-15
B.B. 32
(4-16-297
L4-17-1
r 4-17-31
4-16-404
4-17-30
4-17-72

E.B. 13
J 3-4-16
3-5-1
3-4-143
3-5-5
B.B. 33
l4-18-1
,
4-18-95

3-6-4 Locality 5 8.B. 34 (',5-1-1 5-1-57

l3-6-1
3-8-1 3-H-138 l$-2-1 5-2-8
( 5-3-1 S-3-14
E.B. 14
( 3-9-1
l3-14-1
3-9-5
3-14-104 J 5.,4-1
5-5-1
5-4-15
5-5-14
r 3-14-105 3-14-150 B.B. 35 5-6,-1 5-6-2
I 3-1 S-j 3-15-4 I 5-':-1 5-7-11
I 3-16-1 3-16-4 I 5-8-1 5~8-9
I 3-17-1 3-17-12 lS-9-1 5-9-7
E.B. 15 -{ 3-18-1 3-18-S (S-IO-l 5-10-12
I 3-19-1 3-19-18
I 5-11-1 S-ll-8
I 3-20-1 3-20-9A
~ 5-12-1 5-12-17
l3-21-1 3-21-18A B.B. 36 5-13-1 5-13-15
3-22-1 3-22-18 I 5-14-1 5-14-22
( 3-23-1 3-23-21 I 5-15-1 5-15-3
13-24-1 3-24-12
L5",,16-1 5-16-7
I 3-25-1 3-25-12A ( 5-17-1 5-17-3
B.B. 16 -{ 3-26-1 3-26-19 15-18-1 5-IS-11
13-27-1 3-27-6 B.B. 37 -{ 5-19-1 5-19-22
I 3-2S-1 3-28-10 l5-20-1 5-20-20
l3-29-1 3-29-60 5-21-1 5-21-42
 15

Statement showing the JurisdictiOll of Enumerators' Blocks in the Urban Areas of Guntur Taluk
Enumerators' Block No. and its Jurisdiction
Ward/Locality! , - - - _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ..J-_ _ _ _ '_. _ _ _ -.. Enumerators' Block No. and its Jurisdiction
Ward: Locality) --_-"-_ ---...,
Block No. House Numbers included Block No. House Numbers included
in the Block
E.B. No ,...------- -', ------... , -_ ____ in_the Block
_ 1_ _ _ _ _ _ ---.,
E.B. No.
From To From To
(1) (2) (3) (4) ( 1) (2) (3) (4)
GUNTUR CITY-Con/d.

Locality 5 ( 5-21-43 5-21-132 Locality 5 ( 5-65-53 '5-65-73

• (Colltd.) I 5-22-1 5-22-2 (Concld.) E.B 56 1 5-66-1 5-66-15
E.B. 38 i 5-23-1 5-23-4 l5-67-1 5-67-18
I5-24-1 5-24-3
\5-25-1 5-25-19 . E.B. ( 5-67-19 2-61-77B
57
( 5-25-20
L5-68-1 5-68-199
5-25-68
I 5-26-1 5-26-6
I 5-27-1
if 5-28-1
5-27-7
5-28-3
Locality 6
E.B. 58 r6-1-1 6-1-61 E
B.B. 39 l6-2-1 6-2-67A
15- 29 - 1 5-29-3
I 5-30-1 5-30-3 E.B. 59
( 6-3-1 6-3-71B
I 5-31-1 5-31-5 lCi-4-1 6-4-18
L5-32-1 5-32-14
( 6-4-19
E.B. 60 6-4-64B
( 5-33-1 5-H-2 L6-5-1 6-S-6SA
15-34-1
( 6-6-1
E.B. 40 i 5-35-1 5-35-12 E.B. 61
l6-7-1
6-6-66
I 5-36-1 5-36-17 6-7-36
LS-37-1 5-37-77 ( 6-7-37 6-7-67
E.B. 62 ~ 6-8-1 6-8-20
( 5-37-78 5-37-128
l6-9-1 6-9-32
E.B. 41 ~ 5-38-1 5-38-25B
I 5-39-1 5-39-42 ( 6-10-1 6-10-40
l5-40·-1 5-40-33 E.B. 63 'i 6-11-1 6-11-52
( 5-41-1 5-41-25
L6-12-1 6-12-IOA
I 5-42-1 5-42-29
E.B. 64 ( 6-12-11 6-12-79
E.B. 42 i 5-43-1 5-43-20 6-13-1 6-13-27
I 5-44-1 5-44-100
L5-45-1 5-45-9 E.B. (6-13-28 6-13-68
65
l6-14-1 6-14-57
( 5-46-1
I 5-47-1
5-46-10A
5-47-18 E.B. 66
r 6-15-1 6-15-58A
E.B. 43 ~ 5-48-1 5-48-19 l6-16-1 6-16-53
I 5-49-1 5-49-18 16-17-1 6-17-56
l5-50-1 5-50--47 J6-18-1 6-18-5
£;.B. 44 r 5-50-48 5-S0-143A
E.B. 67
16-19-1 6-19-85
l5-51-1 5-51-33 l6-20-1 6-20-34A
I 5-51-34 5-51-50
E.B 4S ~ 5-52-1 5-52-30 r 6-20-35 6-20-S9B
L5-53-1 5-53-79 E.B. 68 i J 6-21-1 6-21-66
J 6-22-1 6-22-6
E.B. ( 5... 54-1 5-54-17 l6-23-1 6-23-11
46
L5-;55-1 5-55-14M
( 6-24-1 6-24-7C
E.B. 47 5;-55-15 5-55-S9X ~ 6-25-1 6-25-18
E.B. 48 Si...5S-60 5-55-88 E.B. 69 6-26-1 6-26-3 SA
E.B. 49
I 6-27-1 6-27-26
5-55-89 5-55-195 l6-28-1 6-28-39
B.B. 50 5-55-196 5-55-286 r 6-2i-40 6-28-107
( 5-56-1 5-56-22 E.B. 70 ~ 6-29-1 6-29-31
E.B. 51 -{ 5-57-1 5-57-17 L6-30-1 6-30-44
l5-58-1 5-58-43
E.B. ( 6-30-45 6-30-107A
( 5-59-1 5-59-43 71
B.B. 52 l6-31-1 6-31-25A
L5-60-1 5-60-47
E.B. 53 5-60-48 5-60-163 Locality 7 ( 7-1-1 7-1-37
B.B. 72
E.B. 54
I 5-60-164 5-60-230 l7-2-1 7-2-81
l5-61-1 5-61-44 E.B. 73 7-2-82 7-2-214
( 5-62-1 5-62-15 E.B. 74
r 7-3-1 7-3-68
B.B. 55 i J 5-63-1 5-63-18 l7-4-1 7-4-42
l5-64-1 5-64-39
5-65-1 5-65-52 ( 7-5-1 7-5-52
B.B. 75
l7-6-1 7-6-65
 16

Statement showing the Jurisdiction of Enumerators' Blocks in the Urban Areas of Guntur Taluk
Enumera tor's Block No. and it. Jurisdiction r-Enumerators'
______ Block
___ No. and
..J._ _ _its
- Jurisdiction
_ _____
Ward/Locality/ ,..-.-------- ---'._--------- Ward! Locality/
Block No. House Numbers included Block No. House Numbers included
in the Block in the Block
E.B, No, r------ ._-'--- ----~ E.B. No. , - - - - - ~-----~
From To From To
(I) (2) (3) (4) (I) (2) (3) (4)

GUNTUR CITY-Canla.

Locality 7 E.B. 76 7-6-66 7-6-194 Locality 10 10-1-1 10-1-23

(Collda.)
E.B. 77
( 7-7-1 7-7-72 E.B. 99 ~ 10-2-1 10-2-88A
L 7-8-1 7-8-20 l to-3-1 10-3-10A

( 7-9-1 7-9-12A (10-3-11 10-3-67A

B.B. 18 ~ 7-10-1 7-10-26 1 10-4-1 10-4-14
E.B. 100 10-S-1
L 7-11-1 7-11-59 11 10-5-1
lI0-6-1 10-6-197
E.B. '9 7-11-60 7-11-172
( 7-12-1 7-12-40A Locality II ( 11-1-1 11-1-60
E.B. 80
l7-13-1 7-13-39 ~ 11-2-1 11-2-83A
E.B. 101 11-3-25
11-3-1
( 7-14-1 7-14-41E
E.B. HI 1 7 15 1
- -
7-16-1
7-15-24
7-16-45 E.B. 102
ll1-4-1
11-4-30
11-4-29
11-4-186

( 7-16-46 7-16-108 E.B. 103 11-4-187 11-4-308A

E.B. 82
L7-17-1 7-17-61
E.B. 104 11-5-1 11-5-83
( 7-17-62 7-17-202
E.B. 83 E.B. 105 11-5-84 11-5-228
l7-18-1 7-18-20
(7-18-21 7-1S-62A
B.B. 84 Locality 12 { 12-1-1 12-1-65
l7-19-1 7-19-94
j 12-3-1 12-3-17
E.B. 106
\ 12-4-1 12-4-10
lI2-!H 12-5-11
Localily 8 ( S-I-1 8-1-75
E.B. SS
lS-Z-1 8-2-39 ( 12-6-1 12-6-7
E.B. 107
( S-2-40 8-2-51 L12-7-1 12-7-89
E.B. 86
8-3-1 8-3-10a
( 12-7-90 12-7-127
.a.B. 108
( 8-3-109 8-3-131 lI2-8-1 12-8-76
E.B. 87 ~ 8-4-1 8-4-34
l8-S-1 1-5-60 iI12-9-1 12-9-26
E.B. 109 ~ 12-fO-l 12-10-30
( 8-5-61 8-5-110 ,lI2-11-1 12-11-65
E.B. 88
lS-6-1 8-6-63
E.B. 110 12-11-66 12-11-214
( 8-7-1 8-7-56
E.B. 89 8-8-1 8-8-61 E.B. III 12-11-21~ 12-11-368
( 8-9-1 8-9-47 E.B. 112 12-11-369 12-11-491
E.B. 90
l8-10-1 8-10-84 f.2-11-492 12-11-638
E.B. 113
( 8-10-&5 8-10-163 ( 12-12-1 12-12-46
E.B. III B.B. 114
l8-II-l 8-11-61 l12 c13-1 12-13-61A
I 12-14-1 12-14-21
Locality !I ( 9-1-1 9-1-14 ~I 12-1'5-1 12-15-35
E.B. 115
E.B. 92 ~ 9-2-1 9-2-35 1 12-1~-1 12-16-18
L9-3-1 9-3-48A 112-17:"1· 12-17-30

( 9-4-1 I 12-18-1 12-13-36

9-4-85
E.B. 93
L9-S-1 9-5-27D E.B. 116
I 12-19-1 12-19-70
-, 12-20-r 12-20-29
: 9-6-1 lI2-21-1 12-21-44
E.B. 94 9-6-36
19-7-1 9-7-53 ! 12-22-1 12-22-34
~I 12-23-1 12-23-l"S
1 9-7-54 9-7-72 E.B. tl7
1 12~24-1 12-24-26
E.B. 95 ~ 9-8-1
19-9-1
9-8-16 L12-25-1 12-2'-35B
9-9-4SA
E.B. 118 112- 25 -36 12-25-175
E.B. 96 9-10-1 9-10-76A \ 12-26-1 12-26-268

E.B. 97
r 9-10-77 9-10-104 E.B. 119 12-27-1 12-27-129
L9-11-1 9-Jt-69
( 12-28-1 12-28-69
E.B. 98 11-11-70 9-11-146 E.B. 120
lI2-29-1 12-29-166
 17

Statement showing the Jurisdiction of Enumerators' Blocks in the Urban Areas of Gunfur Taluk

Enumerators' Block No. and its Jurisdiction Enumerators' Block No. and its Jurisdiction
_________ ...J_---_ __; _ _ _ _- L _
Ward I Locality! -.
~ -~

WardiLocalily{
Block No. House Numbers i~cluded Block No. House Numbers included
in the Block
,....-- _ _ _ _ _ _ l_ _ _ _ _ _ ~
in the Block
,.-_ _ _ - _ _ _ L _ _ _ _ _ _ - ,
E.B. No. E.B. No.
From To From To
(I) (l) (3) (4) (I) (2) (3) (4)

OUNTUR CITY-Con/d.

Locality 13
E.B. 121
r
13-1-1 13-1-86 Locality 16
144 ~
( 16-6-14
16-7-1
16-6-1()3A
16-7-34A
lI3-2-1 13-2-71 (Cone/d.) LB.
lI6-8-1 16-8-13B
( 13-3-1 13-3-80
E.B. 122 ~ 13-4-1 13-4-50 E.B. 145
r 16-8-14 16-8-55
lI6-9-1 16-9-40
l13-5-1 13-S-7C
~ 16-9-41 16-9-52
[ 13-5-8 13-5-55 16-10-1 16-10-21
E.B. 123 E.B. 146
13-6-1 13-6-42
L 16-11-1 16-11-22

124
r 13-6-43 13-6-73D
E.B.
l13-7-1 13-7-30E
E.B. 147
r 16-11-23 16-11-43A
L 16-12-1 16-12-49
E.B. 125
r 13-7-31 13-7-56
L 13-8-1 13-8-760 ( 16-13-1 16-13-26
B.B. 148 ~ 16-14-1 16-14-53
E.B. 126 13-8-77 13-8-200e L 16-15-1 16-15-47

E.B. 149 16-16-1 16-16-125

Locality 14 ( 14-1-1 14-1-38B
E.B. 127 ( 16-16-126 16-16-165
lI4-2-1 14-2-67 E.B. 150
L 16-17-1 16-17-70
(14-2-68 14-2-125
E.B. 128 ( 16-17-71 16-17-123A
lI4-3-1 14-3-24 E.B. 151
L16-18-1 16-18-113
(14-3-25 14-3-94
E.B. 129 B.B. 152 16-19-1 16-19-120
lI4-4-1 14-4-12
E.B. 130 14-4-13 14-4-137 E.B. 153
r 16-19-121 16-19-196
lI6-20-1 16-20-30
E.B. 131 14-4-138 14-4-245
( 16-20-31 16-20-86
E.B. 154 16-21-60
E.B. 132 14-4-246 14-4-380 lI6-21-1

B.B. 155
r 16-21-61 16-21-97
( 15-1-1 lI6-22-1 16-22-70
Locality 15 133 15-1-42C
E.B.
lI5-2-1 15-2-78 ( 16-22-71 16-22-106
B.B. 156 16-23-72A
I ~ 15...,2-79 15-2-130 L 16-23-1
E.B. 134 15-3-1 15-3-16 ( 16-24-1 16-24-28
L 15-5-1 15-5-50 ~ 16-25-1 16-25-14A
E.B. 157
(15-6-1 lI6-26-1 16-26-27
E.B. 135 15-6-21
lI5-7-1 15-7-42 158 16-27-1 16-27-100
B.B.
( 15-7-43 15-7-70 ( 16-28-1 16-28-63
~I 15-8-1 15-8-32 B.B. 15'
B.n. 136
I 15-9-1
lI6-29-1 16-29-73
15-9-34
L15-10-1 15-10-51

E.B. 137
( 15-10-52 15-10-145 Locality 17 r 11-1-1 11-1-16
lI5-11-1 15-11-97 I 17-2-1 17-2-28
F.B. 160
~I 17-3-1 17-3-10C
( 15-12-1 tI! 15-12-134 lI7-4-1 17-4-13
E.B. 138
~ 15-\3-1 15-13-30
( 17-5-1 17-5-30
E.B. 139 15-13-31 15-13-227 B.B. 161 ~ 17-6-1 17-6-29
L17-7-1 17-7-23

Locality 16 1/6. 140 16-1-1 16-1-100 B.B. 162

r 17-8-1 17-8-43
lI7-9-1 17-9-38
( 16-1-101 16-1-133
( 17-10-1 17-10-120
B.B. 141
i' 16-2-1 16-2-32
1 17-11-1 17-11-24
lI6-3-1 16-3-35
I 17-12-1 17-12-40
16-4-1 16-4-440
1 17-13-1 17-13-19
E.B. 142 16-4-45 16-4-178 B.B. 163 ~ 17-14-1 17-14-19
117-15-1 17-15-19
( 16-4-179 16-4-211 1 17-16-1 17-16-11
E.B. 143 ~ 16-5-1 16-5-37 117-17-1 17-17-11
lI6-6-1 16-6-13H l17-18-1 17-18-26
 18

Statement showing the Jurisdiction of Enumerators' Block in the Urban Areas of Guntur Ta/uk
Enumerators' Block No. and its Jurisdiction Enumerators' Block No. and its JUrisdiction
Ward/Locality/ r------------_).._---- -----.., Ward; Locality/ ,,---------_ -"------~--~
Block No. House Numbers included Block No. House Numbers included
ill Ibe Block in the Block
B.B. No. ,------_)._--------.., E.B. No.
, _ _ _ _ _ _ ,.J._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _

From To From To
(I) (1) (3) (4) (I) (2) (3) (4)

G VNTVR CITy-Contd.

Locality 18 ( 18-1-1 18-1-18 Locality 19 ( 19-6-21 19-6-51A

I 18-2-1 18-2-8 E.B. 183
(Concld.) 1_19-7-1 19-7-50
E.B. 164 ~ 18-3-1 18-3-20A
I 18-4-1 18-4-17A E.B. 184 19-7-51 19-7-100
~ 18-5-1 18-5-360
E.B. 185 19-7-101 19-7-160
~ 18-6-1 18-6-34A
E.B. 165 18-7-1 18-7-16 B.B. 186 19-7-161 19-7-220
lI8-8-1 18-8-29 E.B. 187 19-7-221 19-7-295
~ 18-9-1 18-9-26 ( 19-8-1 19-8-46A
E.B. 166 18-10-1 18-10-16 E.B. 188 -i 19-9-1 19-9-167
lI8-11-1. 18-11-24 lI9-IO-1 19-10-28
E.B. 167 18-11-25 18-11-95
Locality 20 ( 20-1-1 20-1-30
18-12-1 18-12-29
E.B. 168
i
lI8-13-1 18-13-44
E.B. 189 -i 20-2-1 20-2-22A
l20-3-1 20-3-45
( 18-14-1 18-14-24
E.B. 169 ~ 18-15-1 18-15-20 ( 20-4-1 20-4-50
l 18-16-1 18-16-33A E.B. 190 ~ 20-5-1 20-5-33
l20-6-1 20-6-17
E.B. 170 18-11-1 11-18-89
( 20-7-1 20-7-33
171 18-19-1 18-19-80 E.B. 191
E.B. l20-8-1 20-8-124
E.B. 172 18-19-81 18-19-136
( 20-9-1 20-9-67B
I 2{)04()-1

E.B. 173 i. f 18-20-1

18-21-1
18-22-1
18-20-4
18-21-18
18-22-73
E.B. 192
i l 20-11-1
l20-12-1
20-10-20
20-11-23
20-12-66

( 18-23-1 18-23-6
E.B. 174 ~ 18-24-1
I 18-25-1
18-24-20
18-25-32
B.B. 1~3 t( 20-13-1
20-14-1
20-15-1
20-13-4SA
20-14-38
20-15-25
lI8-26-1 18-26-56B
( 20-16-1 20-16-23
( 18-27-1 18-27-18 E.B· 194 -1 20-17-1 20-17-89A \,\
118-28-1 18-28-11 l20-18-1 20-18-4&
B.B. 175 -l 18-29-1 18-29-7
118-30-1 18-30-12A E.B. 19,5 20-18-41 20-18-180
lI8-31-1 18-31-23
E.B. 196 20-18-181 20-18-320
E.B. 176
r 18-32-1 18-32-32A
l18-33-1 18-33-36
Locality 21 ( 21-1~1 21-1-6
( 18-34-1 18-34-21 121-2:;1 21-2-83
I 18-35-1 18-35-19 B.B. 197 ~ 21-3-1 21-3-74
E.B. 177 ~ 18-36-1 18-36-ISA \ J 21-4-1 21-4-70
I 18-37-1 18-37-14 l21-5-1 21-S-25
lI8-38-1 18-38-14
( 21-6-1 21-6-20
lI8-39-1 18-39-5SA
E.B. 178 ~ 21-7-1 21-7-23
18-40-1 18-40-51 E.,8. 198
I 21-8-1 21-8-63
179 18-41-1 18-41-95 lll-9-1 21-9-41
E.B.
\
18-41-1$7 ( 21-10-1 21-10-26
[ 18-41-96
B.B. 180
18-42-1 -{I21-11-1 21-11-27
18-42-6' E.B. 199
I21-12-1 21-12-57
l21-13-1 21-13-47
Locality 19
EB. 181 i.
(19-1-1
19-2:"'1
19-3-1
19-1-41
19-2-2
19-3-45
r 21-14-1
121-15-1
21-14-50
21-15-6
121-16-1 21-16-53
( 19-3-46 19-3-82 E.B. 200 -l 21-17-1 21-17-22
B.B. 182 i' 19-4-1 19-4-10 j 21-18-1 21-18-13
I 19-5-1 19-5-4A J 21-19-1 21-19-14
lI9-6-1 19-6-20 l21-20-1 21-20-0
 19

Statement showing the Jurisdiction of Enumerators' Bl(!cks ill the Urban Areas of GUlltur Taluk

~
Enumerators'
_______ Block
___ No.
c_ _it~
and _Jurisdiction
_ _. ----., Enumerators' Block No. and its Jurisdiction
_-L_ _- ____
Ward/Locality / Ward, Locality! ,--------
Block No. House Numbers included Block No. House Numbers included
in the Block
,--_ _ _ _ _ ..J...... _ _ _ _ _ _
in the Block
E.B. No. , - - - --_ ..L- - - - - - . "
~

B.B. No.
From To From To

1) (2) (3) (4) (I) (2) (3) (4)

GUNTUR CITY -Contd.

Locality 22 ( 22-1-1 22-1-122A Locality 25 E.B. 221 25-4-101 25-4-147

~ 22-2-1 22-2-75 (Cone/d.)
B.B· 201 22-3-1 22-3-58 ( 25-~1 25-5-50
I 22-4-1 22-4-26 E.B. 222
l25-6-1 25-6-34
l22-S-1 22-5-90
( 2S-7-1
r 22-5-91 22-S-144B E.B. 223
1,25-8-1
25-7-25
25-8-30
E.B. 202 ~ 22-6-1 22-6-55
l22-7-1 22-7-40
E.B. 224
r 25-9-1 25-9-26
( 22-7-41 22-7-106 L25-IO-1 25-10-75

E.B. 203
-j' 22-8-1 22-8-43
E.B. 225 25-10-76 25-10-118
l22-9-t 22-9-62
22-10-1 22-10-25
E,B. 226
r 25-11-1 25-11-63B
l25-12-1 25-12-38
( 22-10-26 22-10-116
204
B.B. L22-11-1 22-11-70
E.B. 227
r 25-13-1 25-13-38
l25-14-1 25-14-28
( 22-11-71 22-11-187
E·B. 205
l22-12-1 22-12-60 ~ 25-15-1 25-15-27
E B. 228 25-16-1 25-16-71
E.B. 206 22-12-61 22-12-175 1 25-17-1 25-17-20
( 22-13-1 22-13-71 E.B. 229 25-17-21 25-17-45
E.B., 207 22-14-1 22-14-40
E,B. 230 25-17-46 25-17-116
Locality 23 ( 23-1-1 23-1-185
E.B. 231 25-18-1 25-18-105
I 23-2-1 23-2-35
I 23-3-1 23-3-14
E.B. 208 ~ 23-4-1 23-4-136 Locality 26 E,B. 232 26-1-1 26-1-70
\ 23-5-1 23-5-35
23-6-1 23-6-145 r 26-1-71 26-1-123
l23-7-1 23-7-76 E.B. 233 -j 26-2-1 26-2-128
l26-3-1 26-3'-35
( 23-8-1 23-8-26
I 23-9-1 23-9-67 ( 26-4-1 26_ 4-47
E,B. 209 -j 23-10-1 23-10-43
234
-jl 26-5-1 26-5-14B
E.n.
I 23"711-1 23-11-132 26-6-1 26-6-16
L23-12-1 23-12-86 l26-7-1 26-7-6

r 26-8-1 26-8-68
Locality 24 ~ 24-1-1 24-1-170 B,B. 235 -j 26-9-1 26-9-34
E.B. 210 24-2-1 24-2-61A l26-10-1 26-10-25
l2 4 - 3- 1 24-3-40
( 26-10-26 26-10-66
( 24-3-41 24-3-:74 236 -j 26-11-1
E.B. 211 E.B. 26-11-50
l24-4-1 24-4-35A L26-12-1 26-12-34

E.B. 212
I 24-5-1
-j 24-6-1
24-5-23
24-6-21A B,B. 237
r 26-13-1 26-13-30
l26-14-1 26-14-50
L24-7-1 24-7-8

24-8-37 ( 26-14-51 26-14-138

( 24-8-1 E.B. 238
B.B. 213 L 26-15-1 26-15-47E
l24-9-1 24-9-4'

E.B. 214 24-9-46 24-9-120 B.B. 239

r 26-16-1 26-16-99
\..26-17-1 26-17-35
( 24-10-1 24-10-32D 240 26-17-36 26-17-190A
E.B. 215 B.B.
L24-11-1 24-11-35
( 26-18-1 26-18-39A
B.B. 216 24-11-36 24-11-127 E.B. 241 26-19-110
L 26-19-1
LOcality 25 E.B. 217 25-1-1 25-1-100 ( 26-20-1 26-20-68
B.B. 242
E.B. 218
r 25-1-101 25-1-130 l26-21-1 26-21-77
L25-2-1 25-2-61 ( 26-22-1 26-22-77

E.B, 219 25-3-1 25-3-73A

• B.B. 243
! 26-23-1
, 26-24-1
26-23-36
26-24-35
E!.B, 220 25-4-1 25-4-100 l26-25-1 26-25-17
 20

Statement showing the Jurisdiction of Enumerators' Blocks in the Urban Areas of GUtltUI" Taluk

Enumerators'
_______
~
Block
___ No.
J._ _and
__ its_Jurisdiction
_ _ __ _ , , -Enumerators'
- -_ _ _ _ _Block
___ No. and
J._ _ _ its
__ Jurisdiction
_ _ _ ____
Ward I LOcality I Ward! Locality/
Block No. House Numbers included Block No. House Numbers included:
in the Block _ _ _ _ -"'\ in the Block
B.B. No.
,,-- _ _ _ _ _ _ J...._
E.B. No. r-----_--"- _____ -..
From To From To

(I) (1) (3) (4) (I) (2) (3) (4)

QUNTUR CITY -Cone/d.

Locality 26
244
r 26-26-1 26-26-52B Locality 27 r 27-3-41 27-3-131
(Co"eld.)
B.B. 126-27-1 26-27-112 (Conc/d.) B.B. 2S0 i 27-4-1 27-4-21
l27-5-1 27-S-3R
126-27-113 26-27-227
B.B. 245 ( 27-6-1
\ 26-28-1 26-28-50 27-6-14B
B.B. ~I 27-7-1 27-7-30A
( 26-28-S1 26-·28-168 251
B.B. 246 I 27-8-1 27-8-20
I 26-29-1 26-29-44 l 27-9-1 27-9-43
( 26-30-1 26-30-61
B.B. 247
l26-31-1 26-31-59 ( 27-10-1 27-10-36C
E.B. 252
( 26-32-1 26-32-60
L27-11-1 27-11-66
E.B. 248 i 26-33-1 26-33-42
L26-34-1 26-34-52

B.B. 25S 26-34-53 26-34-112 Locality 28 r 28-1-1 28-1-354

B.B. 253 -( 28-2-1 28-2-28
\ 28-3-1 28-3-19
Locality 27 ( 27-1-1 27-1-14
B.Bs. 249 &
-< 27-2-1 27-2-105P I 28-4-1 28-4-24
249A E.B. 254
I 27-3-1 27-3-40 I 28-5-1 28-5-246

TADEPALLB TOWN

Blockl 1,2,3 & 4 (1-1 1-128 Blocks 11 & 12 B.B. 80 U-l 11-179
B.B. 73
L2-1 2-69

( 2-70 2-121 B.B. 81

I 11-180 11-220
B.B. 74
l4-1
L12-1 12-10.4
4-"9

E.B. 7S 3-1 3-160

Block 13 B.B. s:z 13-1 13-249
Block 5 B.B. 76 5-1 5-214

Blocks 6 & II
B.B. 77
r 6-1 6-164 Blocks 14 & 15 B.B. 83 14-1 14-196
l8-1 8-69
B.B. 84 ., ( 14-197 14-26S
\15-1 15-136
Blocks 7. 9 & 10 ( 7-1 7-127
B.B. 7.
19-1 9-72 B.B. 8S 1S-137 15-370
( 9-73 9-212
E.B. 79 B.B. 86 15-371
llO-1 1\1-126 15-687
 21

Statement showing the Jurisdiction of Enumerators' Block in the Urban Areas of Guntur Ta/uk
r -Enumerators'
_ _ _ _ _ _ _Block
____ No. and
J_ _ _its
_ Jurisdiction
_ _ _ _~ Enumerators' Block No. and its Jurisdiction
Ward/Locality! Ward,' Locality! , - - - -........-----..;._--------~
Block No. House Numbers inclUded Block No. House Numbers inCluded
in the Block
, _ _ _ _ _ -_t.._ _ _ _ _ _
;_~ ,-___in_the Block
_ ..J... _ _ _ _ _ --...
E.B. No. E.B. No.
From To From To
(I) (2) (3) (4) (I) (2) (3) (4)

MANGALAGIRI TOWN

Ward I E.B. 121 1-1 1-166 Ward 6 E.B. 134 6-152 6-2'U
(Coneld.)
E.B. 122 1-'167 1-307
Ward 7 E.B. 135 7-1 7-306
E.B. 123 1-308 1-369
E.B. 136 7-307 7-394
B.B. 124 1-370 1-623
Ward 8 E.B. 137 8-1 1-132
E.B.' 125 1-624 1-794
B.B. 138 8-133 8-277
E.B.: 126 1-795 1-939
E.B. 139 8-278 8-385
Warda 1 & 3
E.B,' 127
I 2-1 2-121
l3-1 3-18 E.B. 140 8-386 8-579

E.B. 128 3-19 3-84 Ward 9 B.B. 141 9-1 9-147

B.B. 129 4-1 4-186 E.B. 142 9-148 9-270

Ward 4
E.B. 130 4-187 4-281 Wards 10 & 11 E.B. 143 10-1 10-169
110-170 10-249
B.B 144
Ward 5 E.B. 131 5-1 5-269 L11-1 11-80
E.Do 132 5-270 5-417 E.B. 145 11-81 11-258
Ward 6 E.B. 133 6-1 6-151 E.B. 146 11-259 11-426

Note : - In Guntur City streets bearing Nos. 7,10, II, 12 and 13 oflocality 3; 2 of locality 12; 4 of locality 15 and 17 of locality 18
have not been a •• igned to any EnUmerators' Block as they Were not existing at the time of Census Enumeration.
 22

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TEN ALI T ALUK
 ANDHRA PRADESH
GUNTUR DISTRICT

TENALI TALUK
o 4 e M"IlES

KILOMETRES 2 o 2 4 8 10

VIJAYAWADA TALUK
KRISHNA DISTRICT

GUNTUR TALUK

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REPALLE •... V'U-AC£S-POPUL.ATION SOOO AND ABOVE

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TALUK •o V'&"'LAC£S " POPULATION LESS THAN

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Pre/>D'" 0\ the Office of the Sup.,i"lendent of Censu, Ope<".iDtJI.
Andhro Prod•• h, Hyd.ro~d, _
 39

ALPHABETICAL LIST OF VILLAGES

'IENALI TALUK

1961 1961
Location Name of Village Location Name Qf Village
Coc!e No. Code No.
(1) (2) (I) (2)

65 Abbanaguda'alli 38 1(otbapalle Narikeiapalle

71 Alapadu 51 1(uchellapadu
86 Amartalur 4S KuclliPlldi
57 Anantha varam 20 Kunchavaram
31 AngaJakuduru
56 Annavaram
21 Athota 37 Manchala
72 Manduru
66 Balijepalle 7S Modukur
80 Boctapadu 78 Moparru
64 BodduEurpad 3 Morampudi
25 Bommuvanipalem 69 MuJpllr
27 Burripalem 10 Munueotipuram
52 Chadalavada
18 Nandivelugu
89 Chavali
28 NeJapad
35 Chebrolu
53 Chemudupad
58 Chilumuru 85 panchalavaram
1 Chiluvur 36 Patbareddipa1em
6 Chinapolem 73 p"dagadelavarru
44 Chloaparimi 7 Pedakondur
92 Chinapulivarru 61 Pedalanka
48 Cbinaravuru 10 Pedapudi
19 Chintalapudi 47 PedaravurU
23 Chivalur 40 Penugudurupadu
74 Cbunduru 90 , Penuroarru
4 Perakalapudi
11 Pantalur 88 PeravaIi
54 Davuluru S7 Peravaliplllem
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16 Di!"varapaUe Agraharam 24 Pidaparru

15 DevarapalJe Savaram 43 Pmapad
93 Donepudi 68 Potumarrl1
13 PlllIgiral a 46 _Pulichintalapalcn
79 Pyaparru
42 EdJapalle
83 Elavarru» 63 Ravikarnpad
12 Ernani

60 Gazullapka 32 San ga:mj agarlamudi

22- Siripuram
8 Godavarru
84 Govada
34 Srirangapuram
17 Gudivada 5 Srungarapuram
91 Guruvindapa lie
30 Tenali
S2 lutur 77 Thururoella
S9 lpur 2 Tummapudi
55 Tumulur
49 Jampani

29 Kathavaram 33 Vadlamudi
76 Kod itadiparru 41 VaIiveru
14 KolakaJur 9 Vallabhapuram
26 KOUipara SO Varahapuram
62 Kollul' 67 Vernur
81 Kondamudi 39 Vetapalem
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 44

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 46

Statement showing the Jurisdiction of Enumerators' Blocks in the Urban Areas of Tenali Taluk

Enumerators' Block No. and Its 1urisdiction Bnumerators' Block No. and its Jurisdiction
Ward/Lclcallty/ ,- ...}._---------,
HoUle Numbers included
Ward/Locality!
Block No.
,----------..)._---------..
House Numbers included
Block No.
in the Block in the Block
, -_ _ _ _
B.B. No.
_.J..__-~

B.B. No. ,-----..)._-------.,

From To From To
(I) (2) (3) (4) (1) (2) (3) (4)

TBNALI TOWN

Locality 1 f 1-15-1
1-1/15-1
1-15-21
1-1/15-'
Locality 1
(Collcld.)
\ 1-7-6
1-7-24
1-7-14
1-7-30
[ 1-3-1 1-3-8 I 1-20-1 1-20-4
1 1 1
1 1-1/1-1
- -
1-1-11 I 1-16-4 1-16-13
1-111-1 1 1- 31 - 1 1-31-'
B.B.27 ~ 1-2/1-1 1-2/1-4 B.B. 39 ~ 1-2'-1 1-25-6
I 1-5-1 11-25-32 1-25-33
1 5 1-5-45 I 1-2-25 1-2-35
1 - -43
1-6-9 1-6-10 1 1- 8.- 1 1-8-4
1-7-1 1-7-5 1-6-1 1-6-8
1-7-31 1-7-34 ll-4-12 1-4-17
ll-4-1 1-4-11

) 1-21-1 1-23-10
( 1-38-1 1-38-28
1-17-1 1-17-20
11-34-1 1-34-4
I 1-1/17-1
B.B.28 i 1-1-12
1-1/17-3
1-1-20 I 1-31-6
11-1/31-1
1-31-19
1-1/31-3
t 1-26-1
1-11-1
1-18-22
1-26-12
1-18-6
1-18-31
B.B. 40 ~ 1-9-27
I 1-2-13
1-9-34
1-2-18
I 1-10-17 1-10-21
I 1-11-20 1-11-23
( 1-1-21 1-1-31 I 1-25-21 1-25-31
I 1-1/3-1 L1-13-1 1-13-14

j.-,0-,
1-1-3/6
I 1-27-1 1-27-7
1-36-8
B.B.29 1-38-1
1-39-1
1-38-2
1-39-18
r 1-22-1 1-22-28
1 1- 2- 9 1-2-12

i
1-29-1 1-2'-11& I 1-25-7 1-25-20
1-29-22
11-1/25-1 1-1/25-4
ll-:28-1 1-28-13 1-2/25-4
1-2/25-1
1-9-55 1-9-58
B.B.41 1-9-19 1-9-26
( 1-38-3 1-38-21 1-10-12 1-10-16
I 1-40-1 1-40-2
j 1-10-22 1-10-24 I
/1-41-1 1-41-3 1-11-13 1-11-19
1-42-1 1-42-8 1 1-11-24 1-11-26
B.B. 36 ~ 1-43-1 1-43-5 L 1-14-1 1-14-8
11-37-20 1-37-40
1-2-19 1-2-21
I 1-7-18 1-7-22
L 1-39-28 1-39-33 l 21 1 1-21-31
f 1-2-8
- -

r
H 1-33-17 1-9-17 1-9-18
1-32-1 1-32-11 1'1-9-39 1-'-41
1-35-1 1-35-4 B.B.42 ~ 1-10-10 1-10-11&
1-37-1 1-37-19 1-10-25
1-7-15 1-7-17& 1 11 - 1 1-11-12
1 -
B.B. 37 1-7-23 1-11-27 1-11-28
I 1-2-22 1-2-24 11-12-1 1-12-17
I 1-29-12 1-29-21 \ L1-1/21-1, 1-1/21-7
I 1-39-19 1-39-27
ll-30-14 1-30-17
1-31-20 1-31-23
r l - 2 -1 1..,,2-7

J 1-'-2
1-24-1
1-30-1
1-5-42
1-24-27
1-30-13 B.B.43
\ 1-9-1
1-9-42
~ 1-10-1
I 1-10-26
1-9-16
1-9-51
1-10-9
1-10-37
E.B. 38
1-18-7 1-18-21 I 1-11-29 1"'11-39
ll-I6-1 1-16-3 ll-19-1 1-19-3
1-16-14 1-16-1 S 1-8-2 1-8-3
 47

Statement showing the Jurisaiction of Enumerators' Blocks in the Urban Areas of Tenali Taluk

EnUl21orator!' Block No. aod ita Jurisdiction Enumerators' Block No. and
.J.-_ __its -JUrisdiction
- _ -_ _ --,
r----------,_)._- _-- ------..
r __________

Ward/Locality/ Ward/Locality!
Block No. House Numbers included Block No. House Numbers included
in the Block in the Block
r _ _ _ _ _ _ _ .J.-_ _ _ ----.,

B.B. No. (--------\._-----~ B.B. No.

From To From To

(I) (,) (3) (4) (I) (2) (3) (4)

TENALI TOWN-Conld.

Locality 1 ( 2-22-1 2-22-11 Locality 2 r 2-6-1 2-6-9

I 2-37-1 2-37-10 (Concld) E.B. 2S ~ 2-1-74 2-1-78
12-14-1 2-14-24 i 2-1-1 2-7-27
12-32-1 2-32-12 l2-1/7-1 2-1/7-74
E.B. 18 -{ 2-27-1 2-27-13
12-1/27-1 2-1,27-2
1 2- 1-79 2-1-95
12-2/27-1 2-2/27-2
\ 2-2-1 2-2-17
12-3127-1
l2-36-1
2-3/27-4
2-36-2 B.B. 26 1 2 3 1
- -
2-4-1
2-3-12
2-4-2
L2-$-1 2-5-22
( 2-28-1 2-28-27
I 2-30-1 2-30-9

E.II. 19
~ 2-23-i
2-32-13
2-23-13
2-32-37
Locality 3 f3-14-1
3-1-1
3-14-89
3-7-10
12-H 2-8-9 E.B. 16 .J 3-6-1 3-6-11
t 2-1/8-1 2-1/8-5 \ 3-5-1 3-5-15
l3-4-1 3-4-9
( 2-18-16 2-18-34
I 2-29-1 2-29-8 ( 3-1-1 3-1-61
f
2-8-10 2-8-21 I 3-2-1 3-2-2
2-8-53 2-8-63 I 3-3-1 3-3-2
E.B. 20 ~\ 2-33-1 2-33-4 I 3-13-1 3-13-7
i
t
2-24-1
2-17-1
2-1/17-1
2-24-6
2-17-8
2-1/17-2
E.B. 17 3-12-1
I 3-11-1
I 3-10-1
3-12-2
3-11-5
3-10-4
I )-9-1 3-9-5
I' 2-1-1 2-1-59 L 3-8-1 3-8-12
12-1{1-1 2-1(1-4
12-2/1-1
1 2- 3 (l-t
2-33-5
2-211-2
2-3(1-3
2-33-21
Locality 4 [r- 32 - 1
I -33-1
4-32-47
4-33-8
I 4-34-1 4-34-24
1 2- 18- 1 2-18-15 E.B. 1 -1 4-35-1 4-35-14
E.B. til , 2-34-1 2-34-8 !4-36-1 4-36-7
12- 2 '-1 2-25-22 l4-46-1 4-46-9
2-31-1 2-31-8
I 2-21-1 2-21-13
( 4-1-1 4-1-7
l2-20-1 4-2-7
2-19-1 2-19-4 14-2-1
I 4-1/2-1 4-1(2-6
14-3-1 4-3-1$
r 2-16-1 2-16-61 14-4-1 4-4-10
I 2-1{16-1 2-1/16-1- E.B. 2 ~ 4-5-1 4-5-17
E.B. 22
j 2-2/16-1 2-2/16-1 14-6-1 4-6-8
'2-3/16-1 2-3/16-Z 14-7-1 4-7-14
J l2-4!16-1 4-8-20
2-5/16-1 l4-8-1
4-9-1 4-9-9
4-11-1 4-11-12
( 2-1-60 2-1-66
: 2-13-1 2-13-8 ( 4-10-1 4-10-13
J 2-8-22
I 2-8-47
2-8-27
2-8-52
J 4-13-1
4-12-1 4-12-14
4-13-10
~ 2-11-1 2-11-8 B.B. 3 4-14-34
E.B. 23 2-12-1 2-12-15 144-15-1
14 1
- - 4-15-25
12-15-1 2-15-4 l4-16-1 4-16-11
lZ-35-1 2-3$-10
2-14-1 2-14-2 &. 22
r 4-45-1 4-45-20
2-36-1 2-36-3
I 4-47-1
4-48-1
4-47- 3
4-48-22
f
2-1-67
2-8-28
2-1-73
2-8-46
B.B. 4
1 4- 49- 1
\ 4-51-1
4-49-17
4-51- 7
4-52-1 4-52-28
E.B. 24 -{ 2-9-1 2-9-9
. I 2-10-1 4-44-1 4-44-7
2-10-34
l2-I(JO-I 2-1/10-2 L4-43-1 4-43-21
 48

Statement showing the Jurisdiction 0/ Enumerators' Blocks in the Urban Areas o/Tenali Taluk
Enumerators' Block No. and its JUrisdiction Enumerators' Block No. and ita Jurisdiction
Ward/Locality I ".-----------"------------, Ward / Locality/ r---'-------"----------
Block No. House Numbers included Biock No. House Numbers included
~
in the Block
_ _ _ _ , _ . J , _ _ • _ _ _"""""'1
,.--_ _ _ in
_- the
J . .Block
_____ ~

B.B. No. E.B. No.

From To From To

(I) (%) (3) (4) (1) (2) (3) (4)

TENALl TOWN-Conld.

LOcality" ( 4-50-1 4-50-14 Locality 6 ( 6-12-5 6-12-33

(Cone/d.) I 4-53-1 4-53-38 I 6-1-19 6-1-37

F..B. S
i 14-42-1
4-41-1
4-38-1
4-42-23
4-41- 2
4-38- 5
E.B. 77
1
I 6-4-1
6- 1 - 1
6-5-1
L6-6-1
6-4-23
6-1-14
6-S-23
6-6-47
4-3'-1 4-39-11
l4-37-1 4-37-11
4-40-1 4-40-10 f 6-12-1 6-12-4
r 4-54-1 4-54-135 I 6-1-1 6-1-18
~ 4-1/54-1 4-1/54-12 I 6-3-1 6-3-17
E.B. 12 I 6-2-1 6-2-39
L4-2/s4-1 4-2/54-4
B.B. 78 -\ 6-11-1 6-11-8
r 4-17-1 4-17-42 6-8-1 6-8-16
I 4-18-1 4-18-18 6-1/8-1 6-1/8-4
I4-19-1 4-19-11 l6-9-1 6-9-B
E.B. 13 ~ 4-20-1 4-20-11 6-10-1 6-10-S
14-21-1 4-21-12
L4-22-1 4-22-23
Locality 7 ( 7-22-1 7-22-14
r 4-23-1 4-23-28
4-24-27
r 7-20-1
I 7-4-1
7-20-6
7-4-128
4-24-1
~ 7-11-28
I
E.D. 14 ~, 4-25-1 4-25-18
E.B. 79
7-11-67
L4-26-1 4-26-14 I 7-9-1 7-9-37
I 7-5-1 7-5-19
( 4-27-1 4-27-10 I 7-3-1 1-3-19
I 4-28-1 4-28-52 l7-2-1 7-2-22
B.B. 15 -{ 4-29-1 4-29-25
l4-30-1 4-30-8
4-31-10 B.B. 80
r 7-1-1 7-1-22
4-31-1 l7-2-23 7-2-52

(7-8-1 7-8-12
Locality 5 ( 5-1-1 5-1-38 ~ 7-10-1 7-10-4

B.B. , I 5-4-1
1 5-7-1
5-4-48
5-7-35
B.B. 81 7-1/10-1
1 7-6-1
7-1/10-33
7-6-18
I 5-5-1 5-5-5 l7-7-1 1-7-11
LS-IH S-6-18
{ 7-11-1 7-11-27
B.D. 82 7-11-68 7-11-89
{ 5-1-1 5-8-82
5-1/8-1 5-1/8-5
B.B. 7 5-9-1 5-9-11 7-12-27
{ 7-12-1
5-10-1 5-10-17 B.B. 113 7-24-1 7-24-6
7-11-90 7-11-100
rS-2-1 5-2-20
( 7-24-23 7-24-33
I5-11-1
'-13-1
5-11-10
5-1:3-18 I 7-17-1 7-17-32
7-18-16
B.B. 8
1 5-12-1
5-17-1
5-1/6-1
5-12-16
5-17-11
5-1/6-8
B.B.84 -{ 7-18-1
l'-1/IS-l
7-19-1
7-1/18-9
'1-19-11
l5-14-1 5-14-14
5-3-1 5-3-13 ( 7-16-1 7-16-35
E.B. 85 -{ 1-25-1 7-25-12

B.B. , { 5-20-12
5-1/20-1
5-20-94
5-1/20-13
L7-13-1 7-13-18

r 7-24-34 7-24-41
( 5-20-1 5-20-11 ~ 7-14-1 7-14-42
B.B. 86 7-21-1 7-21-3

1 I 5-19-1 5-19-47 I
B.B. 10 5-15-24 l7-21-17 7-21-20
5- 15- 1
5-16-2 5-16-6
( 7-3-20 7-3-82
( 5-22-1 5-22-66 1 7-15-1 7-15-7

B.B. 11 1 5 21 1
- -
5-18-1
5-21-21
5-18-20
E.B.17 -{ 7-21-4
I 7-24-42
l7-23-1
7-21-16
7-24-55
7-2)-17
L5-16-3 5-16-5
 49

Statement showing the Jurisdiction of Enumerators' Blocks in the UrfJan Areas of Ten ali Taluk
Enumorators'
r- _ _____ Block
_ _No. and it.
....J..... _ _ -~--~
Jllrisdiction r-----_____
Enumerators' Block No. and its Jurisdiction
..J.-._ _ _ _ _ -- _ _ ......,

Houlo Number. included House Numbers included

Ward/Locality I in the Block Ward/ Locality/ ,.-_ _ _in_the Block
_ ..J..._ _ _- - - - - ,
Block No. B.B. No. ,.----_--"------
To
--~ Block No. B.B. No.
From To
From

(1) (2) (3) (4) (1) (2) (3) (4)

TBNALI TOWN-Contd.

Locality 8
E.B~" 88
( 8-4-1
L8-4-75
8-4-19
8-4-116
Locality II
(Concld.)
f 11-2-31
ll-I!2-1
11-2-SS

i 11-5-1 II-S-41
\ 8-19-1 8-19-22 B.B. 109 \ 11-1{5-1 11-115-3
8-7-1 8-7-13 11-2/5-1 11-2{5-8

11 8-16-1 8-16-9 111-3/5-1 11-3/ S-10

E ••• 89 8 6 1 8-6-15 ,11-11-1 11-11-9
- -
8-5-1 8-5-4
8-18-1 8-18-3
( 11-1-1 11-1-13
8-17-11

J i 11-1/1-1
l8-17-1
11-1/1-12
11-7-1 11-7-11
( 8-9-1 8-9-8 11-1/7-1 11-1/7-3
~I 8-15-1 8-15-8 B.B. 110 11-2-1
B.B. 90 11-2-30
18-S-1 8-8-7
1 11-10-1 11-10-25
l8-7-14 8-7-2S 111-1/10-1 11-1/10-3
f 8-3-1
8-12-1
8-3-27
8-12-31
lll-S-1
11-9-1
11-8-6
11-9-S
8-2-1
1 8-14-1 8-14-6
1 8-13-1 8-13-33 Locality 12 ( 12-9-1 12-9-14
EB. 91 8-11-8 B.B. lOS ~ 12-12-1 12-12-15
)8-11-1
8-10-1 8-10-8 lI2-IS-l 12-15-30
8-4-20 8-4-74 12-11-1 12-11-19
18-19-23
la-9-9
8-19-75
8-9-19 r 12-6-1 12-6-24

Locality 9 B.B. 115 9-3-136 9-3-265 E.B. 106 i 12-8--1

12-10-1
12-1-20/1
12-8-15
12-10-9
12-1-33
9-1-6 \.12-9-1 12-9-99
J9-1-1
9-2-1
B.B. 116 9-S-7
19-5-1 { 12-1-12 12-1-19
9-3-1 9-3-135 . 112-13-1 12-13-7
~ 12-14-1 12-14-12
( 10-1-1 10-1-28 B.B. 107 12-4-1 12-4-6
Locality 10 110-1/1-1 10-1/1-6 I 12-2/4-1 12-2/4-7
110-2/1-1 10-2/1-7 lI2-1/4-1 12-1/4-31
~I 10-3/1-1 10-3/1-9 12-16-5 12-16-11
B.B. 112
t 10-4/1-1 10-4/1-6
1 10- 2 - 1 10-2-2S ( 12-3-1 12-3-23
I 10-7-1 10-7-15 i 12-1/3-1 12-1/3-11
lI0-B-l

( 10-9-1
10-8-7

10-9-60
B.B. 111 11 12-2/3-1
q-3/3-1
12-1-1
12-2/3-7
12-3/3-5
12-1-11
~ 10-1/9-1 10-1/9-9 lI2-2-1 12-2-6
B.B. 113 IO-S-1 10-S-13 12-16-1 12-16-4
110-6-1 10-6-18 12-1/16-1 12-1/16-9
L 10-4-1 10-4-12

( 10-4-13 10-4-31 ( 13-7-1 13-7-19

Locality 13
110-1/4-1 10-1/4-7 13-1/7-3
1 13-1/7-1
B.B. 114
t
~ 10-2/4-1
10-3/4-1
10-3-1
10-2/4-22
10-3/4-6
10-3-8
I 13-8-1
1 13 - 9 - 1
13-14-1
13-8-4
13-9-4
13-14-26
I 13-10-1 13-10-S
Locality 11 [ 11-6-1 11-6-13 113-1/10-1 13-1110-2
11-S-1 11-S-14 E.B. 101 113-11-1 13-11-11
1 11-1/S-1 11-1/5-7 13-1/11-1 13-1/11-3
J 11-2/S-1 11-2"-9 I 13-12-1 13-12-7
E.B. 108 11 11-3/S-1 1 13-1/12-1 13-1/12-5
11-4/S-1 11-4/5-4 I 13-15-1 13-1S-28
\ 11-4-1 11-4/8 i 113-1/15-1 13-1/15-3
11-3-1 11-3-12 I 13-26-1 -13-26-8
L11-1-14 11-1-24 lt3-:n-l 13-27-S
 50

Statement s"owing the Jurisdiction of Enumerators' Blocks in the Urban Areas of Teflali Taluk

Enumerators'
.- -_ _ _ Block
__ No.
..J.... and Its Jurisdiction Bnumera tors' Block No. and it. lurl.diction
--... _~~_..J...._
~

House Numbers included House Numbers included

Ward/Locality! ,..-.- _ _ _in _
thoJ _
Block
____
Ward/ Locality / In the Block
Block No. B.B. No,
~

Block No. E.B. No. ,..--------"-----------,

From To From To

(I) (2) (3) (4) (1) (2) (3) (4)

TBNALI TOWN-Colt,d.

Locality 13 ( 13-28-1 13-28-10 Locality 14 ( 14-12-9 14-12-17

-(Colic/d.) 1 13-6-1 13-6-34 -(Collcld.) I 14-29-18 14-29-26
I 13-1/6~1 13-1/6-3 I 14-35-1
i
14-35-3
1 13-18-1 13-18-5 114-31-6 14-31-10
13-25-1 13-25-4 14-31-15 14-31-22
B.B. 102
13-24-1 B.B. 94
13-24-1 ~ 14-33-1 14-33-3
13-13-1 13-13-31 I 14-15-1 14-15-13
13-1'13-1 13-1113-4 I 14-9-6 14-9-12
113-2/13-1 13-211):-3 1 14-13-1 14-13-5
lI3-3/13-1 13-3113-4 L 14-14-1 14-14-15
I 13-17-1 13-17-4
I 13-1/17-1 13-1/17-14 ( 14-37-1 14-37-6
1 13-2111-1 13-2117-3 114-16-1 14-16-14
I 13-19-1 13-19-3 14-26-39 14-26-46
I 13-20-1 13-20-8 I 14-26-57 14-26-66
13-21-1 13-21-14 ~ 14-31-11 14-31-14
E.B. 103
! 13-22-1 13-22-11 E.B. 95 14-36-1 14-36-3
") 13-23-1 13-23-18 14-29-27 14-29-31
1 13-29-1 13-29-9 14-29-59 14-29-68
I 13-30-1 13-30-9 14-1'-14 14-15-28
1 13-31-1 13-31-10 l14-9-13 14-9-15
113-3131-1 13-3131-7
1 13-2131-1 13-2131-8
l,l3-1131-1 13-1131-3 I 14-17-1 14-17-27
1 14-9-16 14-9-17
( 13-1-1 13-1-14 I 14-34-1 14-34-12
i 13-111-1 13-111-8 I 14-47-1 14-47-5
i 13-211-1 13-211-3
E.B. 96 ~ 14-29-32 14-29-36
'13-311-1 13-311-8 I 14-29-52 14-29-58
. 13-3-1 13-3-5 I 14-26-47 14-26-51
B.B. 104
~ 13-4-1 13-4-5 1 14-16-1S 14-16-2S
I 13-5-1 13-5-6 lI4-37-'1 14-3-7-11
113-2-1 13-2-16
I 13-16-1 13-16-17
lIJ-1/16-1 IJ-1/16-4 r 14-11-1 14-li-27
I 14-9-18 14-9-21
Locality 14 r 14-1-1 14-1-34
B.B. 97,
~' 14-26-52 14-26-56
\
\
1 14-27-1 104-27-36 I 14-29-37 14-29-39
114-28-1 14-28-12 I 14-29-50 14-29-51
I 14-3-1 14-3-7 lI4-17-28 14-17-55 i
. 14-4-1 14-4-25
: 14-S-1 14-5-12
i 14-6-1 14-6- 17 ( 14-19-1 14-19-7
I 14-8-1 14-8-13 114-24-1 14-24-1
B.B. 92 ~ 14-7-1 14-7-13 I 14-25-1 14-25-5

II 14-33-1
14-2-1
14-26-1
14-33-8
14-2-45
14-26-27 E.B. 98
tI4-20-1
114-21-1
~ M-22-1
14-20-7
14-21-8
14-22-11
I 14-26-70 104-26-104 I 14-23-1 14-23-10
, 14-29-1 14-29-13
I 14-29-73 14-29-77 1
14'-9-22 14-9-31
14~18-28 14-18-44
lI4-46-1 14-46-4 lI4-51-1 14-51- 8
14-31-29 14-31-30

( 14-9-1 14-9-5 r 14-38-1 14-38-43

1 14-10-1 14-10-3 I 14-39-1 14-39-7
14-11-1
i 14-12-1
I 14-31-1
14-11-10
14-12-8
14-31-5
E.B. 99
t
-{ 14-18-45
14-49-1
14-29-40
14-18-47
14-49-4
14-29-49
1 14-31-23 14-31-28
E.B. 93 ~ 14-29-14
114-29-69
14-29-17
14-29-72
f 14-40-1
14-41-1
14-40-8
14-41-29
14-32-1 14-32-4 114-44-1 14-44-5

t
I 14-26-28
14-26-67
14-30-1
14-26-38
14-26-6,9
14-30-6
B.B. 100 i 14-43-1
I 14-50-1
I 14-45-1
14-43-12
14-50-5
14-45-6
14-i-14 14-8-17 L14-42-1 14-4.l-S
 51

Statement showing the Jurisdiction of Enumerators' Blocks in the Urban Areas of Tenali Taluk

,-
Enumerator.' Block No.
-L _and
_ ita
- _Jurisdiction
___ ~
r -Enumerators'
- - - - - -Block No. and ita .Jurisdiction
- _J-_ _ _ _ _ - _ _...._

Houle Numbers included House Numbers included

Ward/Localil,1 In tho Bluck Ward/Localityl ,..- _ _ _in
_tho Block
_.J.. _ _ _ _ _- ,
Block No. B.B. No. r----~-----... Block No. B.B. No.
From To From To

(I) (2) (3) (4) (I) (2) (3) (4)

TBNALI TOWN-CoII,d.

L_lity 15 ( 15-'-1 15-6-11 Locality 16 ( 16-10-1 16-10-11

115-12-1 15-12-10 (ColiC/d.) 116-9-1 16-9-6
I 16-11-1
B.B. 67
i
115-7-1
15-1-40
"-11-1
15-7-13
15-1-50
15-17-5
E.B. 74 ~ 16-8-1
16-7-1
16-11-4
16-8-14
16-7-29
ll$-5-1 15-5-14 116-1-68 16-1-91
lI6-5-1 16-5-4
16-6-1 16-6-1
~ tS-5-15 15-5-21
15-4-1 15-4-19
E.B. U 1 U-I-17
lI5-13-1
15-1-39
15-13-17
f 16-4-1
16-2.2-1 16-22.-35
16-4-43

( 15-3-1
I 15-9-1
15-3-12
15-9-13
B.B. 75 ,
t 16-1-1
16-13-1
16-18-1
16-1-67
16-13-12
16-18-18
I 1$-11-1 15-11-19 ( 16-1-0
1 15- 8 - 1 15-8-12 116-2-1 16-2-42
15-10-1 15-10-25

i
B ••• 69 116-1/2-1 16-1/2-1
,1$-14-1 15-14-8 1 16-19-1 16-19-42.
15-15-1 15-15-5
16-1/19-1 16-1,19-$
llS-16-1 15-16-19 E.B. 76
16-27-1 16-27-7
1$-18-1 "-18-41 16-16-1 16-16-1
15-1-1 15-1-16
lI6-11-1 16-11-6
16-25-1 16-25-38
16-3-1 16-3-24
LeGIIUtll 16 ~ 16-27-1 16-27-31
16-39-1 16-39-13
B.B. 70 16-36-1
lI6-30-1
16-36-22
16-30-11 LoCality 17 i 17-13-1
17-6-1
17-13-11
17-6-16
16-42-43 16-42-54

f 16-26-1 111-26-29 B.B. 61 1 1 17-14-1

17-2.5-1
17-12-1
17-14-11
17-25-8
17-12-12
16-21-1 16-2.8-3 117-7-1 17-7-3
I 16-32-1 16-32-5 lI7-1-27 17-1-50
I 16-34-1 16-34-7 17-22-49 17-22-54
1 16-37-1 16-31-4

, B.B. il
16-38-1
~ 16-40-1
16-41-1
I .16-25-76
)16-25-39
16-38-4
16-40-9
16-41-5
16-25-93
16-25-55
B.B. 62 f'-'-" 17-9-14
17-15-8
17-16-1S
17-1-21
17-9-31
17-15-35
17-16-44

t
16-29-1
16-35-1
16-1/35-1
16-42-36
16-29-5
16-35-14
16-1/35-5
16-42-42 B.B. 63
i ( 17-18-1
17-22-21
17-4-1
17-5-1
17-18-27
17-22-48
17-4-18
1,·-5-5
lI7-26-1 11-26-9
( 16-2-43 16-2-84 17-22-22 11-22-26
116-25-94 16-25-134
1
r-"-'
16-33-16 17 3 1 17-3-17
B.B. '72 16-1/33-1 16-1/13-8 - -
17-19-2 17-19-21
16-31-1
B.B. 64
16-31-18 17-17-8 17-17-36
16-1131-1 16-1/31-5 \..17-22-7 17-22-20
16-42-1 16-42-35
r 17-3-7

i,. ., -,
17-3-1
( 16-5-5 16-5-72 17-16-6 17-16-14
I 16-15-1 16-15-9 17-16-45 17-16-58
116-6-9 16-6-12 ~ 17-15-1 17-15-1
16-12-4 E.B. OS 17-15-36 17-15-44
B.B. 73 16-21-1 16-21-9 I 17-9-1 17-9-13
16-24-1 16-24-4 I 17-9-32 17-9-41
16-10-12 16-10-41 l17-1-l 17-1-11
1«)-25-" 16-25-15 17-10-1 17-10-13
 52

Statement showing the Jurisdiction of Enumerators' Blocks in the Urban Areas of Tenali Taluk
Enumeraton' Block---t_
No._and
__ III
._ Jurisdiction
_ ~ Enumerator.. ' Block ...L
No. _and
_ _its JUrisdiction
~_-_ _- ,
r-
House Numbers included House Numbers inCluded
Ward/LocalitY/ in the Block Ward/Localityl in tho Block
Block No. B.B. No. r - _ _ _ _ --- f . ---~ Block No. E.B. No. r- -'-------,
From To From To
(1) (2) (3) (4) (1) (2) (3) (4)

TBNALI TOWN-CoIIIII.

Locality 17
(Conclfl.)
r 17-2-1
17-3-18
11-2-41
17-3-29
Locality 20
(Concld.)
( 20-20-1
J 20-28-1
20-20-23
20-28-4
I 17-19-1 120-21-1 20-21-6
117-19-22 17-19-25 120-31-1 20-31-5
I 11-17-1 11-17-37 '1 20-22-1 20-:12-6
B.B. 66 -j 17-17-38 17-17-42 B.B. 47
I 20-12-1 20-12-19
17-16-1 17-16-5 1 20-3-1 20-3-9
I 17-16-59 17-16-60
120 4 1
- - 20-4-6

t117-1-1
17-24-1
17-22-1
17-1-2
17-24-11
17-:-22.-6
20-5-1
l20-6-1
20-5-17
20-6-30

Loaclity 18 ( 18-12-1 18-12-28

r 20-24-1
20-39-1
20-24-7
20-39-7
I 18-12-47 18-12-7~ I 20-16-1 20-16-9
B.B. 57 '1 IS-2-12 18-2-14 I 20-17-1 20-17-4
1 18-11-1 18-11-43 1 20-15-1 20-15-30
l!S-9-1 18-'-3 20 7 1 20-7-18
120-8-1
- -
20-8-17
E.B. 48
( 1&-15-1 18-lS-32 -1 20-9-1 20-9-2
I 18-13-1 18-13-6 I 20-10-1 20-10-8
B.B. 58 118-14-1 18-14-7 I 20-1/10-1 20-1} 10-6
18-2-15 18-2-20 I 20-23-1 20-23-4
18-12-29 18-12-46 1 20-29-1 20-29-4
I 20-32-1 20-32-8
18-8-64 l20-38-1 20-38-12
{ 18-8-1
E.B. 59 18-4-6 18-4-17
18-2-9 18-2-11
fI20-30-1
20-36-1
20-30-16
20-36-21
( 18-1-1 18-1-7 I 20-25-1 20-25-2
I 18-3-1 11-3-13 1 20-11-1 %0-11-19

r-'-'
B.B. ~9
18-7-26 -1 20-2-1 20-2-16
B.B. 60 18-5-1 18-5-7 20-26-2
18-6-1 18-6-14 l20-26-1
20-27-1 20-27-5
18-4-1 18-4-5 20-14-1 20-14-6 \
18-2-1 18-2-8 20-13-1 20-13-18 '

Locality 19 { 19-2-1 ) 20-18-1 20-18-5'-

19-3-1 19-3-25 20-3S-1 20-3!1-16
B.B. 53 19-4-1 19-4-19 B.B. $0, 20-34-1 20-34-19
\"19-5-1 19-5-10 l20-40-1 20-40-$
20-33-1 20-33-22
{ 19-1-1 19-1-26
B.B. 54 19-6-1 19-6-30
19-7-1 19-7-13

( 19-10-1 19-10-12
Localfty 21
I
1,21-1-1
:U-7-1
21-8-1
21-1-9
21-7-1
21-8-9
E.B. 44
I 19-11-1 19-11-38 ~ 21-1/8-22 21-1/8-32
B.B. 55 -! 19-15-1 19-15-6 I 21-4-27 21-4-29
119-17-1 19-17-9 121 ...2-1 21-2-12
119-9-1 19-9-11 \ l21":'3-1 21-3-6
( 19-8-1 19-8-37
I 19-14-1 19-14-25 r
21-16-1 21-16-20
B.B. 56 119-12-1 19-12-5 j21-16-27 21-16-43
19-13-1 19-13-10 21-5-1 21-5-14
19-16-1 19-16-8
E.B. 45
i 21-6-1 21-6-7
I 21-9-1 21-9-25
l21-4-1 21-4-4
Loo:ality 20 E.B. 46 20-1-1 20-1-46 21-8-10 21-8-22
 53

Statement showing the Jurisdiction of Enumerators' Blocks in the Urball Areas of Tenoli Ta/uk

Enumerators'
,-.. _ _ _ _ _ _Bloek
___ No.
......L and Its JurLsdictlon Enumerators'
r- -_ _ _ _ _Block
___ No. and
J.. _ _ -Its_
Jurisdiction
_ _ _ ---.,

House Ntlmbers included House Numbers included

Ward fLocality f in the Block
"..-_ _ _ _ _ . L _ _ ... _ _ _ ~
Ward I Locali Iy! ,-- _ _ _in
_the Block
--L.. _ _ _ _ .......
Block No. B.B. No. Block No. E.B. No.
From To' From To

(1) (2) (3) (4) (1) (2) (3) (4)

TBNALI TOWN-Cone/d.

Locality 21 r 21-10-1 21-10-18 Locality 22 r 22-16-58 22-16-111

(Collcld.) -/ 21-11-1 21-11-23 (Cone/d..' I 22-10-1 22-10-7
E.B. Sl 22-10-17
I 21-4-' 21-4-19 22-10-19
L21-4-24 21-4-26 ~ 22-19-1 22-19-10
E.B. 32 22-11-6 22-11-7
I 22-'-5 22-5-7
I 22-12-4
f 21-14-1
21-12-1
21-14-18
21-12-25 l22-13-1
22-12-6

21-4-23 22-22-1 22-22-5

: 21-4-20

E.B. 52 .
) 21-1S-1
- 21-18-1
121-13-1
21-1 S-11
21-18-4
21-13-4
r 22-16-1
I 22-1-26
I 22-10-8
22-16-54
22-1-30
22-10-10 &
121-17-1 21-17-5
l21-1-11 21-1-12 22-10-16
B.B. H
21-16-21 21-16-26 '1 22-11-2 22-11-5
l22-Jl-S 22-11-10
22-'-4& 22-'-9
22-5-8
Loc'lity 22 1 22- 1- 1 ,z2-I-Ci
I 22-2-1 22-2-14
! 22-3-1 & 31
122-15-1 22-15-60

1
22-3-31
22 4 1 22-4-11 I 22-3-1 &
B.B. 30 - -
22-6-1 22-6-11
I 22-3-25
22-7-1 22-7-6
B.B. 34 1 22-10-15
I 22-11-1 22-11-11
I 22-8-1 22-8-49
I 22-11-11
L22-S-t , 22-5-2 22-5-3
\"22-12-1 22-12-3 &
22-12-7
\22-1-7 22-1-26

E.B. 31 i 22-17-1
'2-20-1
22-18-1
22-17-15
22-20-9
22-18-21
B.B. 3S t( 22-14-1
22 3 2
- -
22-14-59
22-3-24
t 22-21-1 22-21-52 22-10-ll 22-10-14
t 22-9-1 22-9-2 22-11-13 22-11-14

CHEBROLU TOWN

Ward 1 [ 1-1-1 1-1-22 Ward 3 ( 3-1-1 3-1-25

f 1-2-1 1-2-13 ~ 3-2-1
J 1-3-1
1-4-1
1-3-5
1-4-7
B.B. 162
• 3-3-1
3-4-1
3-2-12
3-3-36
3-4-30
B.B. IS9 1-5-1 1-5-15 I 3-5-1 3-5-11
11- 6- 1 1-6-15 \"3-6-1 3-6-18
\1-7-1 1-7-106
L 1-8-1

r-'-"
1-8-' 3-6-32
3-7-1 3-7-33

Ward a
B.B. 160
ir 2-1-1
2-2-1
2-3-1
2-1-44
2-2-17
2-3-17
B.B. 163 3-8-1
3-9-1
L3-10-1
3-8-16
3-9-28
3-10-61

r-'
2-4-1
2-5-1
2-4-27
2-5-24 Ward 4 r 4-1-1 4-1-26
4-2-8
4-3-1 4-3-25
r 2-5-25 2-5-29 B.B. 164 4-4-1 4-4-21

11 2-6-1 2-6-19 4-5-1 4-5-42

B.B. 161 2 7 1 2-7-57 4-6-1 4-6-iS
- - 4-7-1 4-7-51
2-1-1 2-8-l5
 54

Statement showing the Jurisdiction of Enumerators' Blocks in the Urban Areas of Tellali Ta/uk

Enumera\ors'
r- -- ____ Block.
__ No.
J-_and
__ Ita_luri.dictlon
-_---. Enumerators' Block No.
..L_and
_ Ita Jurisdiction
----..
House Numl>"rs included House Numl>ers included
Wacd/ Locality! in the Block Ward/ Locality / in_the
, -_ _ _ _ _ Block
_ 1_ _ _ _ _ _ _- ,
Block No. E.B. No. r-------.-----~ Block No. E.B. No.
From To From To
(I) (2) (3) (4) (I) (2) (3) (4)

CHRBROLU TOWN-Coa""

,
Ward

B.B. 165
1r 5-1-1
5-2-1
5-3-1
5-4-1
5-1-3.5
5-2-14
5-3-18
5-4-13
Ward S

B.B. 172
1
r1-1-1
18-2-1
'8-3-1
8-4-1
8-1-11
8-2-35
8-3-36
8-4-21
(5-5-1 5-5-26 I 8-5-1 8-5-34
lS-6-1 8-6-21

r 5-5-27 5-5-31
I 5-6-1

r-'
5-6-4
15-1-1 5-7-13

l
Ward 9 9-1-37
I 5-8-1 5-8-12
9-2-1 9-2-28
B.B. 166 5-9-1 5-9-26 E.B. 173 9-3-1 9-3-44
5-10-1 5-10-15
9-4-1 9-4-20
. 5-11-1 5-11-16
I 5-12-1
lS-13-1
S-12-17
S-13-tl
5-14-1 5-14-24
r: 9-5-1
9-4-:U 9-4-49

E.B. 174 1 9-6-1

9-7-1
9-5-40
9-6-11
9-1-17
,
Ward 6 r 6-1-1
I 6-2-1
6-1-13
6-2-17
t 9 - S- 1
9-9-1
9-8-37
9-9-18
6-3-11
166-4-1
- 3- 1
E.B. 167 i 6-5-1
6-6-1
6-4-22
6-S-13
6-6-6
I 6-7-1 6-7-32 Ward 10 r 10-1-1 10-1-185
I 6-8-1 I 10-2-1 10-2-41
l6-9-1
6-8-14
6-9-19 E.B. 175
I
1 10- 3 - 1
10-4-1
10-3-8
10-4-12
lIO-S-1 10-5-27
10-6-1 10-6-14

r~"
6-9-70
6-10-1 6-IO-2S
E.B. 168 6-11-1 6-11-28
6-12-1
l1H3-1
6-12-24
6-13-28
r 10-6-15 10-6-18

i
1 10-7-1 10-7-26
I 10-8-1 10-8-22
10-9-1 10-9-12
E.B. 176 10-10-1 10-10-17
10-11-1 10-11-30
Ward 7 B.B. 169 7-1-1 7-1-151 I 10-12-1 10-12-22
I 10-13-1 10-13-18
, lI0-14-1 10-14-39

~ 7-1-152 7-1-173
7-2-1 7-2-46
E.B. ]70 7-3-1 7-3-34
17-4-1 7-4-38
l7-5-1
Ward II \ 1}-1-1 11-1-74
q-2-1 11-2-22
111-3-1 11-3-30

r-'
I 11-4-1 11-4-74
E.B. 177 -j 11-5-1 11-5-26
7-5-32 , 11-6-1 11-6-9
7-6-1 7-6-22 '11-7-1 11-7-17
B.B. 171 7-7-1 7-7-'1 I 11-8-1 11-8-22
7-8-1 7-8-'2 l1l-9-1 11-9-9
 55

Statement showing the Jurisdiction of Enumerators' Blocks in the Urban Areas of Tenali Taluk
Enumeralou' Block No. and its Jurlsdlotlon Enumerators' Block No. and It.lnrlsdiction
t----------'- ---, ,-----------'---------.
Houle Nllmbers included House Numbers Included
Ward I LocaUly I In lbe Block Ward{Localhy{ in the Block
E.D. No. ,.-_ _ _ _- - L - - - - - - . Block No. E.B. No. ,....- _ _ _ _-..L _ _ _ -..
Block No.
From ,To From To
(I) (2) (3) (4) (1) (2) (3) (4)

CHEBROLU TOWN-Colic/d.

( 12-1-1 12-1-30 Ward 13 { 13-1-1

r'-'
Ward II J3-1-6
12-2-33 113-2-1 13-2-21

B.B. 178
12-3-1
12-4-1
12.-5-1
12-3-25
12-4-2.6
12-5-4
B.B. In i113-3-1
13-4-1
13-S-1
13-3-74
13-4-18
13-5-28
12-6-1 12-6--10 l13-6-1 13-6-16
12-7-1 12-7-11 13-7-1 13-7-6
12-8-1 12-8-11

Note: -In Tenall town otreet. bearing numbers 26 of locality 2; 1 of locality 8; 4 of locality 9; 5 & 7 of locality 12; 48 of
localily 14; 2ofloealilylS; 14, 20&230flocalicY 16; 8,11,20,21 &23 of locality 17; IOof locality 18; and 19
& 37 of locality 20 have not been asslsned to any Bnllmetatou' Blocks as they were Dot edltios at the time of Cenlua
BaumoratloD.
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REPALLE T ALUK
 o ,
80 45 E

ANDHRA PRADESH
GUNTUR DISTRICT
REPALLE TALUK
2 o 2 6 MILES

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TENALI TALUK

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® TALUK HEADQUARTERS

~ URBAN ARE:A WITH POPULATION

N
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VILLACES-POPULATION Sooo ANP AaoVE

VILLAOES-POPULATlON.2000 TO ..899

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~

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... .J.SAPIQ
"reS>lI,e~ CIt lilt Office of the Supcrlntenrknt of Cusus O,.ratJ4ns.
i -! Andhra Pradesh. Hydero_bad.
 67

ALPHABETICAL LIST OF VILLAGES

REPALLB TALUK

1961 1961
Location Name of Viliage Location Name of Village
Code No. Code No.

(1) (2) {I} (2)

S4 AdavuJadeevi 9 Nadimpalle
16 Addepa lle 42 Nagaram
53 Allaparru 34 NaIlur
47 Amudalapal1e 46 Nizampatnam
35 Aravapalle
6 Arepalle 50 Pallapatla
7 Arumbaka 20 Pallekona
40 Pamidimarru
22 Parisapadu
3 Balusulapalem 27 Peda1anka
39 Bethal'ueii 44 Pedamatlapudi
17 Bhattiprolu 4S Pedapalle
23 Pedapulivarru
32 CbatTagadda 14 Peddavaram
60 Chodayapalem 31 Penumudi
26 Pesarlanka
30 PeteTu
.041 Dhulipudi
II Ponnapalle
SS Dindi 25 Potharlanka
56 Potumeraka
52 E!ietipal~m 48 Pregnam
5 pudivada
61 Gangadipalem
29 Gorigapudi Rambhotlapalem
11 GudavalU 10 Razole
36 Repalie

43 Jdupalle 51 Singupalem
38 lsukapalle 4 Siripudi
15 ~i vangulapalem
59 Kaithepallc 18 Surepallo
33 Kamarajugadda
12 Kanagala 13 Thotapalle
21 Karumuru
37 Uppudi
2 Kavllr
19 Konetipuro.m
49 Kuchinapudi 24 V.ellatur
S8 Visweswaram
51 Muthupalle Agrabaram 28 Voleru
 68

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 72

Statement showing the Jurisdiction vi Enumerators' Blocks in the Urban Areas of Rcpafle Ta/uk

Fnumerator's Block No. and it~ Jurisdiction Enumerator's Block No. and its Jurisdiction
, . . - - - - -----_.._--------~ _J__
- ----..
House Numbers included House Numbers included
Ward/Locality/ iD the Block Ward/Locality/ r-_ _ _- in
_the
_ -L.Block
______ ~

Block No. E.B. No

~----~-----~ Block No. E.B. No.
From '1"0 From To
(I) (2) (3) (4) ( I) (2) (3) (4)

REPALLE TOWN

Ward E.B. 1-1-1 I-I-II 5 Ward 8 E.B. 19 8-16-1 8-16-194

(Cuneld.)
B.B. 1 1-2-1 1-2-101

Ward 9 B.B. 20 9-17-1 9-17-106

Ward 2 E.B. 3 2-3-1 2-3-169
E.B. 21 9-18-1 9-18-142
E.B. 4 2-4-1 2-4-122
E.ll 22 9-20-1 9-20-1~3

Ward 3 ( 3-5-1 3-5-102

E.B. S
l3-6-1 3-6-50 Ward 10 E.B. 23 [ 10-21-1 10-21-65
E.B. 6 3-6-51 3-6-167
i.. 10-22-1 10-22.-58
E.B. 24 10-23-1 10-23-88
Ward 4 ( 4-7-1 4-7-84
E.B. 7
l4-8-1 4-8-3'5 Ward II (11-19-1 11-19-78
E.B. 2S II-l5-1 11-25-85
E.B. 8 4-8-36 4-8-144
E.B. 26 11-2<)-1 11-26-87
Ward 5 E.B. 9 5-9-1 5-9-135
Ward 12 ( 12-24-1 12-24-79
E.B. 10 5-29-1 5-29-98 E.B. 27
lI2-27-1 12-27-30
B.B. 11 5-30-1 5-30-121 12-27-66
Ell. 28 ( 12-27-31
12-28-1 12-28-94
Ward 6 E.B. 12 6-11-1 6-11-110
Ward 13 E.B. 29 13-10-1 13-10-100
B.B. 13 6-12-1 6-12-111
E.B. 30 13-10-101 13-10-223
Ward 7 E.B. 14 7-13-1 7-13-85 E.B. 31 13-31-1 13-31-81

(7-13-86 7-13-110 E.B. 3Z 13-34-1 13-34-89

B.B. IS
7-14-1 7-14-43
E.B. 16 7-14-44 7-14-IU Ward 14 E.B. H 14-32-1 14-32-124

(14-33-1 14-33-102
B 17 B.B. 34
Ward E.B. 8-15-1 8-1S-64 14-33-103 14-33-154

B.B. 18 8-IS-6' 8-1S-140 E.B. 35 14-35-1 14-35-91

BHA TTIPROLU TOWN

Block B.B. 66 1-1-1 1-1-258 Block 4

(Concld.)
B.B. n
.J 4-5-1
4-6-1
4-'-30e
4-6-29
4-7-26
Block 1 (2-1-1 2-1-34 " 4-7-1
E.B. 67 \2-2-1 2-2-SIA . I 4-8-1 4-8-31
\ 4-9-1 4-9 -18

r
2-3-1

2-3-8B
2-3-SA
2-3-11:8 Block , {S-I-I 5-1-63
E.B. 68 -: 2-4-1 Z-4-65 E.B. 73 5-2-1 5-2-33
lZ-S-1 2-S-29 5-3-1 5-3-14

Block 3 r 3-1-1 3-1-86A

{ ~.-4-1 5-4-42
E.B. 69 E.B. 74 5-5-1 5-5-24A
L3-2-1 3-2-2SC 5-6-1 5-6-18

E.B. 70
r 3-2-250
i 3 3 1
- -
3-4-1
3-2-48A
3-3-27
3-4-26
Block ,
E.B. 7S
J 6-1-1
6-2-:-1
6-3-1
6-1-21
6-2-68
6-3-24
3-S-1 3-5-29B
l6-4-1 6-4-35
6-S-1 6-5-21
BJoek 4 C4 -1-l 4-1-7B
B.D. 71
t 4-2-1
4-3-1
4-4-1
4-2-25
4-3-31
4-4-)3
Block 7
B.B. 76
{ 7-1-1
7-2-1
7-3-1
7-1-33A,
7-2-14
1-3-54
 73

Statement showing the Jurisdiction of Enumerators' Blocks ill the Urban Areas of Repalle Taluk

Enumeca tor' I Block No. and its Jurisdictioo .--_Eoumera

____ tOr'I
__ Block No.
_ _ -L.. _ aod
_ _ita
__ JUrisdiction
- _ _ -...
--'- -- --~----""'
Hou.e Numbers included House Numbers included
Ward/Locality! in tbe Block
, - _ _ _ _ _ ---L- _ _ _ _ _ _ ~
Ward 'Locality/ r- _ _ _in_the Block
_ .J_ _ _ _ _ _ ._.,
Block No. E.B. No. Block No. E.B. No.
From To From To
(I) (2) (3) (4) (I) (2) (3) (of)

BHATTIPROLU TOWN-Concld.

Block 7 E B. 77 7~4~1 7-4-118 Block 12

E B. 84 r 12-1-1 12-1-63
(Collcld) lI2-2-1 12~2~33

Block 8 E.B. 78 8-1-1 8-1-120

J 12-3-1
12-4-1
12-3-15
12-4-22
Block 9 rt 9-2-1
9-1-1 9-1-118
9-2-6(>
E.B. 8S
lI2-S-1 12-5-96
12-6-2 12-6-38
I 9-3-1 9-3-25
E.B. 79
i 9-4~1 9~4-16
t3
i1
I 9~S-1 9-S-26 Block 13- 1- 1 13-I-ll
I. 9-6-1 9-6-41 E.D. 86 13-2-1 13-2-24"-
13-3-1 13-3-29
\'13-4-1 13-4-36
Block 10 ~ 10-2-1 10'-2-31

ir
E.B. 80 10~5-1 10-5~48
13-5-2 13-5-18
.. LIO~3-1 10-l~37 EB. 87 13-6-3
13-7-1
13-6-34
13-7~29
( 10-1-1 10-1-18
E.B. 81
L 10-4-1 10-4-65
Block 14 ( 14-1-1 14-1-35"-
E.B. 88
Block II E.B. 82 11-1-1 11-1-182 L14-3-1 14-3-7SF
E.B. 83 11-1-183 11-1~25S E.B. 89 14-2-2 14-l-97C

Note:- In Bhatliprolu Town Houses bearing Nos. 12-6-1, 13-5-1, 13-6-1, 13-6-2 and 14~2-1 wet. not ellisting at the time of Census
EnUlIlerAtion and hence bave not been allotted to an, Enumerator.
 74

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BAPATLA TALUK
 80' IS' E.

~
.
16
ANDHRA PRADESH
f~

GUNTUR DISTRICT

BAPATLA TALUK
8 MI L ES

KILOM(T RES 1 10 12
GUNTUR

TENALI TALUK

NARASARAOPET
TALUK

ONGOLE
BA Y OF BENGAL

TAU/K SOUNDAlty

® TALUK H£ADQUARTIiRS

~ U1fSAN ARI!A wITH POPU"-AT/ON

•A
VILLAOES "'l"OpuI.ATION 8000 AND....,..,E

VILLAGD'""POPULATION.aooo TO 4Ji1'98

•o VILLACES"POPULAT/ON Las THAJII ZOOO

UNf~ED VIU.AOI:S

~ RAILWA Y SROAO CiAUC.I!'

~ MAJOR D($T~IC'F ROA.OS

~"lV~R

".,..,rwI 01 the otfjd of the S.~rin'.nd<.' . f Centw op.NtI.....

.. J ......
Atldhrll P:~. Hy4t labad.
 81

ALPHABETICAL LIST OF VILLAGES

BAPATLA TALUK.

1961 1961
Location Name of Village Location Name of Village
Code No. Code No.

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

78 Adivi 53 Kondapatur
55 AdusumaHi 98 Kot tapeta
20 AlluTU 84 Kunkalamarrll
38 Annavaram
52 Appapuram
Appikatla 6 MamillapaJic
48
Aremanda 28 Manna" ..
7 79 Maruproluvandiapalem
87 Audipudi
III Mattegunta
106 Motupalle
81(a) BapatJa East
69 Mulapalem
81(b) Bapatla West
24 Mulukuddrl!
32 Bballukbanuduvandlapalem
4 Munipalle
71 Bbarlipudi
82 Murukondapadll
61 Bodavada Mandagunta
4S Bodipalem
Brahmanakodur
90 Nlt1Jandla
2 2S Nanduru
74 Buddam
(is Narasayapa lem
104 Nayanapalle
18 Chandole
72 Neredupalle
57 Chennu bhotlavaripalem
12 Nidubrole
64 Cherukur
86 Nuthalapadll
66 Cheruvu
110 Chinaganjam
36 Palaparru
13 Cbintalapudi
23 Palaparthipadll
99 ChiraJa
(07 Pandillapallc
92 Das&ubadu 29 Pandrapadu
8 Dandamudi 60 Patchur
56 Devarapalle 9 Pa tcbala thadiparru
10 Doppalapudi 91 PaVulur
112 Peda1r anjam
40 Edubadu 35 Pedanandipad'lll
47 Etheru 97 Perala
77 Perali
75 Uanapavaram 19 PittalaVaripalem
44 Garikapa;iu 11 Ponnur
S8 Garnepudi 49 Poondla
80 Gavinivaripalem 88 Poosapadll
S4 GoJlapudi lOS puUllripalem
109 Gooasapudi 33 Pusulur
46 GO!lapuram
13 Guclipudi 37 RajupaJem
63 Ramanayapalem
89 Idupulapadu :51 Relur
41 lnagallu
101 lokollu San1lupaJ em Kodur
17
116 Ipurupalem
t02 Santaravur
16 Jadavalli 94 Swarn"
59 Jagarlamudi
68 I ammulapa Jem S Thottempudi
SO lillellamudi
1 Jupu.!i 39 UppaJapadu
'1-7 Uppa r apaleJ1l
\08 Kadavakuduru ~S Upputur
43 Kakumanll
67 Kanka tapalem 83 Vada
95 Karamchedu 14 VaddimukkaJa
76 KarJapalem 26 Vallabharaopalem
34 Katrapadu 31 Vallur
9) Kesavarapadu 62 Veerannapalem
21 Khajipalem 70 Velicherla
100 Kodavalivaripalem 3 Vellalur
30 Kollimarla 103 Vetapalem
15 KomaU
22 Yazali
42 Kommur
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Statement showing the Jurisdiction of Enumerators' Blocks in the Urban Areas of Bapatla Taluk
Enumerator's Block No. and Its Jurisdiction Enumerator's Block No. and Its Jurisdiction
,-----------_..__---------..
Houao Numbers included
~-'------ .. ---,
Houso Numbers included
Ward/Locality / in the Block Ward! Locality/ in the Block
Block No. B.B. No. r-----__}._------. Bloek No. B.B. No. ,-------....)._------.
From To From To
(I) (2) (3) ,(4) (I) (2) (3) (4)

BAPATLA. TOWN

Locality I
B.B.
r 1-1-1 1-1-92· Locality 6 ( 6-1-1 6-1-116
t 1-2-1 1.-2-39 (Co"c{d,} 16-2-1 6-2-8
B.B. 2S oj 6-7-1 6-7-24
B.B. 2 1-2-40 1-2-188 i 6-8-1 6-8-38
1-3-125 \'6-9-1 6-9-42
E.D. 3 )'-'3-1

1-4-75 E.B. 26 6-10-1 6-10-141

( 1-4-1
E.B. 4 1-5-31
1-5-1 Looality 7 17-1-1 7-1-27
I
1-6-1 1-6-63 E.B.27 ~ 7-2-1 7-2-74
-{ 1-7-1 1-7-34 I 7-3-1 7-3-50
E.B 5
1-8-43 \. 7-4-1 7-4-41
ll-8-1
Locality 8 ( 8-1-1 8-1-36
( 1-9-1 1-9-37
oj 1-10-1 ~ 8-2-1 8-2-25
R.B. 6 1-10-58
E.B. 28 8-3-1 8-3-57
ll-II-l 1-11-45
J 8-4-1 8-4-7
( 1-12-1 1-12-43 L8-5-1 8-5-68
I! ••• 7 1-13-88
ll-13-1 9-1-17
Locality 9 ( 9-1-1
oj 9-2-1 9-2-18
Locality 2 ~ 2-1-1 2-1-30 E.B. 29
9-3-38
B.B. 8 2-2-1 2-2-58 19-3-1
9-4-1 9-4-27
\'2-3-1 2-3-41
Rajasekharara.o 1 B.B. 30 ( 1-1 1-25
B.B. 9 2-4-1 2-4-146 Kakuncanuvan- r \'2-1 2-42
( 2-5-1 2-5-58 pal em J
E.B. 10
2-6-1 2-6-65 Locality 10 ( 10-1-1 10-1-105
E.B. 31
10-2-1 10-2-202
( 2-7-1 2-7-98
E.B. 11
2-8-1 2-8-24 ( 10-3-1 10-3-151
S.B.32 L10-4-1 10-4-37
LOCality 3 B.B. II 3-1-1 3-1-13
Locality 11 , 11-1-1 11-1-27
Locality 4 E.B. 13

E.B. 14
( 4-1-1
4-4-1
4-8-1 4-8-72

4-1-82
4-4-29
E.B. 33
1 11-2-1
11 3 1
11-4-1
- -
11-5-1
11-6-1
11-2-21
11-3-14
11-4-21
11-5-21
11-6-13
B.B. IS 4-2-1 4-2-114
\ 11-7-1 11-7-10
4-3-1 4-3-124
,E.B. '16
E.B. 34
I 11-8-1 11-8-22
'I 11-9-1 11-9-12
( 4-5-1 4-5-28
E.B. 17 4-7-94 lll-IO-l 11-10-33
l4-7-1
4-6-38 Locality 12 ( 12-1-1 12-1-43
[ 4-6-1
B.II. 18 4-9-1 4-9-62 E.B. 35
J 12-3-1 12-3-47
lI2-4-1 12-4-19
5-1-88 12-5-1 12-5-68
Locality S E.B. 19 [ 5-1-1
5-2-1 5-2-45
~ 12-2-1 12-2-35
ChiJIaraaolla- ( 1-1-1 1-1-31 12-6-1 12-6-27
E.B.36 12-7-7
paJem E.B. 20 oj 1-2-1 1-.2-62 lI2-7-1
L 1-3-1 1-3-31 12-8-1 12-8-105

Murtirashaoa- B.B. 21 2-1 2-1-150 Localil), 13 ( 13-1-1 13-1-33

Naaaram ~ 13-2-1 13-2-22
E.B. 37
I 13-3-1 13-3-8
L13-4-1 13-4-34
Oulamhuslaio- E.B. 22 ll-I 11-52
thota ( 13-5-1 13-5-10
~ 13-6-1 13-6-41
E.B. 38
I 13-7-1 13-7-26
Munnavaripalem E.B. 23 7-1 7-97
L 0-8-1
, r 13-9-1
13-8-27
Locality
E.B. 24 i( 6-3-1
6-4-1
6-5-1
6-3-16
6-4-27
6-5-51 B.B. 39
lI3-10-1
( 13-11-1
13-9-27
13-10-44
13-11-40
L6-'-1 6-6-36 lI3-12-1 13-12-15
 90

Statement showing the Jurisdiction of Enumerators' Blocks in the Urban Areas oj Bapatla Taluk

Enumerator's Block No. and Its Jurisdiction Enumerator's Block No. and Its JurisdiCtion
r - - - - - - -......- - - - - - , ...L_
House Numbers included House Numbers included
Ward/Localltyl r - - _ _ _In
- the
LBlock
___ Ward/Localityj In the cBlock
~

, - -______ ____
Block No.
~

E.B. No. Block No. E.B. No.

From To From To
(1) (2) (3) (4) (I) (2) (3) (4)
BAPATLA TOWN-Co"e/d.

Lo•• lity 14 r 14-1-1 14-1-17 Locality 17 E.B. 48 17-1-1 17-1-10(6

E.B. 40 ~ 14-2-1 14-2-14
B.B. 49 17-2-1 17-2-127
lI4-3-1 14-3-17

B.B. 41 14-5-1 14-5-142

Locality 18
E.B. 50 r 11-1-1 IS-1-19
lI8-2-1 18-2-28
( 14-4-1 14-4-67 Oarivada Kolba- ( 5-1-1
E.B. 42 !i-I-54
l 14-6-1 14-6-69 palem
E.B. 51
\6-1-1 6-1-126
L.callty B ( lS-I-1 15-1-31 Locality 19 ( 19-1-1
E.B. 43 1 15-2-1 15-2-80 B.B. 52 ~ 19-2-1
19-1-51
19-2-50
lI5-3-1 15-3-74
L 19-3-1 19-3-81
B.B. 44 15-4-1 1S-4-112 Vijayalakshmi- E.B. 53 3-1 3-1-102
B.B. 45 15-8-1 15-8-183 puram
E.B. 54 3-103 3-282
f 15-5-1 15-5-58
E.B. 46 1 15-6-1 15-6-28 Immadisettivari- ( 4-1 4-137
L15-7-1 15-7-37 palem J
LOc.lIt)' 16
Chakalipalem E.B. 55 1 17-1 17-38
( 16-1-1 16-1-54 Pcdamalapalle I
B.B. 47
L 16-2-1 16-2-59 L5 (a)-I 5-25
CHIRALA TOWN
Ward B.B. I-I 1-102 Ward 12 B.B. 32 12-1 12-149
E.B. 2 1-103 1-241
B.B. 33 12-150 1l-282
B.B. 3 1-241C 1-426A B.B. 34 12-283 12-424
B.B. 4 1-426B I-sao
Ward 13 RB. 3S 13-1 13-226
Ward 2 B.B. S 2-1 2-200
E.B. 36 13-227 13-433
E.B. 6 2-201 2-388
Ward 14 B.B. 37 14-1 14-189
E.B. 7 2-389 2-586
E.B. 38 14-190 14-351
Ward B.B. 8 3-1 3-160
Ward 15 B.B. 39 15-1 15-218
E.B. 9 3-161 3-311 B.B. 40 15-219 15-370
B.B. 10 3-312 3-474
Ward 16 B.B. 41 16-1 16-122
Ward 4 E.B. 11 4-1 4-135
B.B. 42 16-123 16-237
E.B. 12 4-136 4-273
B.B. 43 16-238 16-363
B.B. 13 4-274 4-393
B.B. 44 16-364 16-509
Ward 5 B.B. 14 5-1 5-192
B.B. 45 16-510 16-646
B.B. 15 5-193 5-397
Ward 17
Ward 6
B.B. 46 F-l 17-169(3)
B.B. 16 6-1 6-188A
B.B. 47 17-170 17-305
B.B. 17 6-189 6-393
B.B. 48 11-306 17-449
Ward 7 B.B. 18 7-1 7-232 E.B. 49 17'-450 17-597
B.B. 19 7-233 7-422 Ward 18 E.B. 50 18-1 18-113
Ward 8 B.B. 20 8-1 8-140 B.B. 5I 18-114 18-341
B.B. 21 8-141 8-310 B.B. 52 18-342 18-578
E.B. 22 8-311 8-419W Ward 19 B.B. 53 19-1 19-190
Ward 9 E.B. 23 9-1 9-133 B.B. 54 19-191 19-373
B.B. 24 9-134 9-262
Ward 20 B.B. S5 20-1 20-171 (I)
B.B. 25 9-263 9-372
E.B. 56 20-171(2) 20-324
Ward 10 S.B. 26 10-1 10-179
B.D. 57 20-325 20-529
E.B. 27 10-180 10-324
B.B. 28 10-325 10-460 Ward 21 B.B. 58 21-1 21-194
Ward II e:.B. 29 11-1 11-157(1) B.BI 59 21-195 21-40S
B.B. 30 11-157(2) 11-300 Ward 22 B.B. 60 22-1 22--116
B.B. 31 11-301 11-454 B.B, 61 22-117 22-289
 91

Statement showing the Jurisdiction of Enumerators' Blocks in the Urban Areas of Bapat/a Ta/uk

~ Enumerator'.
_ Block No._
_ _ _ _ _ ____.t... and_ Jurlsdlcllon
jtJ_ _ _~ EnulDerator',
,,-.---_ ___ Block
___ No. and
.J-_ ~
Juri.dictlon
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House N_bero included HOuse Numbers included

W"rdI Localicy I
Block No. .I3.B. No.
in thO Block
.-----~- - - _ _ '
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Wardl Locality/
Block No • E.B. No. r----_ --'-_____-..
From
in the BI<>cl<

To

(1) (2) (3) (4) . (I) (2) (3) (4)

VETAPALEM TOWN

Ward 1 E.B. 436 I-I 1-193 Ward S B.B. 449 8-1 8-2H
E.B. 437 1-194 1-237 Ward 9 B.D. 450 9-1 9-97
E.B. 438 2-1 2-130 E.B. 451 9-98 9-160
Ward 2
E.B. 452 9-161 9-254
E.B. 439 2-1]1 2-296
Ward 10 E.B. 453 10-1 to-l08
Ward 3. E.B . . ..tQ 3-1 3-206
E.B. 4S4 10-109 10-217
Ware! 4 'E.B. "~I 4-1 4-144
Ward II E.B. 4SS B-1 11-183
E.B. 442 4-1·45 4-296
Ward 12 E.B. 4'6 12-1 12-102
W~rd E.B. 443 5-1 5-172 E.B. 457 12-103 12-213
E.B. 444 5-173 5-310
Ward 13 E.B. 4'8 13-1 13-174
Ward I) E.B. 445 6-1 6-94
Ward 14 E.B. 459 14-1 14-98
E.B. 446 fi-95 6-194 E.B. 460 14-99 14-162
Ward 7 E.B. 447 7-1 7-111 Ward IS B,B. -461 l5-1 15-125
E.B. 441 7-118 " 7-211 E.B. 462 15-126 15-212

PONNUR & NIDUBROLE TOWN

PONNUR

Ward 1 E.B. 30 1-1 1-108 Ward 7 E.B. 3!'1 7-1 7-207

E.B. 31 1-109 1-235 Ward 8 B.B. 40 8-1 8-100
Ward 2 !l.B. 32 2-1 2-9D E.B. 41 8-101 8-195
E.B. 13 2-91 2-l0g Ward 9 E.B. 42 9-120
War" 3 e.B. 34 3-1 3-156 B.B. 43 9-121 ~-2S2
Want 4 5.B. 35 4-1 4-117 Ward 10 E.B. 44 10-1 to-128
Ward S E.B. 36 S-1 5-119 Ward 11 B.B. 45 11-1 11-202
S.B. 31 S-120 5-2 IS
Ward 12 12-1 12-\40
Ward (I E.n.\ 38' 6-) 6-186 E.B. 47 ( 12-141 12.-246

NIDUBROl.ll

Ward 1 E.B. 49 I-I 1-88 Ward 6 B.B. S8 6-1 iHZl

E.B. SO 1-89 1-210
Ward 7 B.n. S9 7-1 7-146
B.B. 51 1-221 1-321
B.B. 52 1-328 1-416
Wards 8 & 9
B.B. 60
f 8-1 8-78
~.B. 53 1-411 1-523 19-1 9-102

Ward 2 S.B. 54 2-1 2-1$0 Ward 10 B.B. 61 10-1 10-146

Ward E.B. 55 3-1 3-1~0 WardS II & 12 (IH 11-87

B.B. 62 12-89
l12-1
Ward 4 E.B. S6 4-1 4-161
Ward. 13 & 14 ( 13-1 13-60
Ward 5 E.B. 57 5-1 E.ll. 63 14-80
5-132 lt4-1
---_--_---_---- -----------
Note: In POllnur & Nidubtole Town, Ih. Enumerators' :Sleeks No. 46 and 48 have beeu checked with Ibe Enumerators' Blocks No.4'
alld 47 respectivel)'.
 92

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ONGOLE TALUK
 794SE 80" oOE 80· ISE N
N----~~~------------------------------------------~~~~----------------------------------------~~----------~,6.
16° 00'
~ ANDHRA PRADESH NARASARAOPET
TALUK
GUNTUR DISTRICT

ONGOLE TALUK
1

KILOMETRES 2 " 6 " 8 10

TALUK

DARSf TALUK
NEU..ORE DISTRICT

NELLORE DISTRICT
N
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OF BENGAL
- - TAWIC BOUNDARY

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® T,ALUK HE....OQ/J;.RTERS

~ URBAN AREA W1TH POPULATION

•A
VILLACES ....POPULAT/ ON 5000 AND A80VE

"1U-ACO"'POPULATION 2000 TO 4999

KANDUKUR
TALUK
•o VILLAGES-POPULATION l.ESS THAN R'OOO

UNIII/HABn-EO VILt-AGE'S
NELLORE DISTRICT
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 111

ALPHABETICAL LIST OF VILLAGES

ONGOLE TALUK

1961 1961
1961 Name of Village
Location Name of Village Location
~ocation Nasne of ViII_ .."
Code No. Code No.
::odo No.

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

(1) (2)

Addaokl North S9 llapavulur lOS Nidamanur

22 Nippatlapadu
Addanki South 103 Inamanamellur 69
17A
166 Ithamukkala 42 Nuzellapallo
157S Alakurupadu
19 Alavalapadu 2 Jangamaheswarapuram 124 Ongole
133A Alluru IS7e ]amulapadu
132 Aloor 156 Jayavaram 61 l'adamatinaidupalem
115 Ammanabrole 148
48 Anamanarnur l'adamatitakkelJapadu
157D. Kaguturiraipalcm 131 Padarthi
169 Anan lhavararn
8 Kalavakuru 60 PaUamalli
94 AnDangi
109 Kandlagunta 41 Pamidipadu
138 AnDavarappadu
153 Kaodulur 28 Pangulur
65 Kaodurivari Agraharam 167 Payakari Khandrika
62 Bandlamudl 114 Kanupartbl 86 Peda Kothapalle
149 Bhatlarnachavararn ll7 KaraVadi 131 Pellur
34 Bhirnavaram IS' Karurnanchi 123 Pernamitta
74 Bhusurapalle 21 Kasyapurarn 82 Pid~'halaeudipadu
47 Bodduvanipalem 98 KirthipadU 76 Pidathalapudi
5 BollapaUe 96 Kolachanakota Iii Pitchikalagudipadu
'- 23- Bommanampadu 81 Konagarivaripalem lSI pondur
21 Budavada 6 Kondamanjulur 107 Pothavaram
70 Budavada 25 Kondamur 108 Prasangulaplldu
7 Byt_manjulur 146 Konijedo 71- Pulikonda
33 Koniki
11 Cbakrayapalern 30 Kopperapadu 40 Rachapudi
91 Chandrapadu 134 Koppolu 100 Rachavaripalem
106 Chedalavada 44 Korisapadll 165 Rajupalern
128 Chejerla 26 Kotapadu 67 Rajupalern Lakshinipufam
118 Cbekurapadu 99 Kotbakota 75 RamachandrapuraDl
31 Chandalur 139 Kothamamidi,palem 4 Ramakur
141 Cheruvukomrnupalern 133B Kothapatnam 14 Ramayapalem
147 Cbilakapadll 16 Kotikalapudi 58 RangasayipUrarn
66 Chimakurtbl IS Kunkupadu 113 Raparla
10 Chlnakothapalle 43 R'Ivinuthala
73 Chinaravipadu 89 Lakshmipuram 20 J(eningavaTarn
36 ChintagumpaU" 122 Lingamgunta 88 Rudravararn
116 Chirvanuppalapadu
112 Machavararn 144 Sarvereddlpalem
168 Madaour 102 Seethararnpuram
130 Devararnpadu 101 Maddipadu
Devarapalern
46 Somavarappadu
68 37 Maddiralla Muppalla
9 Dharmavaram 164 Sornavarappadu
JJ7 M addirallapadu
52 Dhenuvakonda 160 Mallavarappadu 157A Taoautur
56 DOddavararn ' 93 Mallavararn 35 Thirnmasam udram
J21 Doddavarappadu 235 Malleswarapuram ~3 Tborragudipadu
31 Duddukur 64 Manchikalapadu 159 Thurupunaidupalem
45 Dyvalaravuru 142 Mangaladrlpuram 29 Thuruputakkellapadu
145 Mangamur 119 Trovaeunta
120 Eduaundlapadu 49 Manikeswararn
39 Edurnudi 152 Marlapadn 129 Ulchi
84 Endloor ISO Mattipadu 110 UpPullundur
143 Errajerla 51 Mod.palle
125 Mukthinuthalapadu 3 Valaparla
24 Muppavarata I Vallapall"
32 Gangavararn
71 Mylavaram 158 ViiUur Kavalimanyam
83 Ganllavararn
85 Mynarnpadu 162 Valluru
53 Garlapadu
163 Vasepal.1ipadu
54 Ohadiyapudl
111 Naguluppalapadu 170 Velagapudi
80 Gonugunta
104 Nandipadu 97 Vellampallc
12 Gopalapurarn
SO Nannurupadu 140 Vengamukkalapalem
161 Gosuvandla Katlubadi
136 Narasapuram 17B V.nkatapUram
126 Gudimellapadu
13 Narasirnhapuram :;5 Venkateswarapurarn
79 Gurnmalampadu
95 OundJapalle 57 Neknnambada
92 Nelatur 18 Yenikapadu
'17 Gunduvari Lakahrnipuram
Guravaroddipalem IS4 Nidarnalur 90 Yerraaudipadu
87
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Statement showing the Jurisdiction oj Enumerators' Blocks in the Urban Areas oj Ongole Taluk
Bnumerator's Block _J...
No._and
__its
_ Jurisdiction
_ _ _ __....., Enumerator's Block No. and illSuriSdiction
~----------_...__-------,
House Numbers included House Numbers included
Ward/Locallt,1 in the Block Ward/Locality/ in the Block
Block No. B.B. No. ,..------'--------, Block No. B.B. No. ,-.-----..)._-------,
From To From To
(1) (2) (3) (4) (1) {2} (3) (4)

ONOOLE TOWN

Locality
E.B.
( 1-1-1
~ 1-2-1
1-1-7S
1-2-37
LocalitieS
16,17 & 18 E.B. 16
J 16-1-1
17-1-1
16-1-67
17-1-55
L1-3-1 1-3-36 lI8-I-l 18-1-74

Locality 2 E.B. 2 2-1-1 2-1-99 Locality 19 ( 19-1-1 19-1-5

1 19-2-1 19-2-10
E.B. 3 2-1-100 2-1-252 1 19-3-1 19-3-23
B.B. 4 2-2-1 2-2-96 E.B. 17 ~ 19-4-1 19-4-45
119-5-1 19-5-20
Localities ( 3-1-1 3-1-11A I 19-6-1 19-6-24
B.B. S
4-1-1
3&4 4-1-97 lI9-7-1 19-7-32
Locality 5 B.B. 6 5-1-1 5-1-65
Locality 20 ~ 20-1-1 20-1-108
r 5-IA-I 5-1A-24 B.B. 18 20-2-1 20-2-17A
I S-2-1 S-2-2 l20-3-1 20-3-17
I 5-3-1 5-3-24
5-4-26 E.B. 19 20-1-109 20-1-203
15-4-1
1 5-5-1 5-5-20 Localities f 21-1-1 21-1-88
B.B. 20
15-6-1 5-6-19 21 & 22 L22-1-1 :a-I-59
E.B. 7. ~ 5-7-1 5-7-19

I
1 5-8-1
5-9-1
5-8-20
5-9-36
Locality 23
B.B. 21
( 23-1-1
23-1-291
23-1-12.5A
23-1-398

i
5-10-1
I 5-11-1
5-12-1
5-10-14
5-11-7
5-11-11 B.B. 22
J23-1-;-125B
23-11 1- 1
23-1-290
23-1/1-14A
lS-13-1 5-13-3 23-2/1-1 23-2/1-16A
l23-3/1-1 23-3/1-19(4)
Locality 6 E.B. S 6-1-1 6-1-77
Localities ( 24-1-1 24-1-42
LocalilY 7 ( 7-1-1 7-1-17 24 & 2S 124-2-1 24-,2-Z6
1 7-Z-1 7-2-8 1 24-3-1 24-3-11
17-3-1 7-3-11(3) B.B. 13 .{ 25-1-1 25-I:"ZI
1 7-4-1
17-5-1
7-4-23(2)
7-5-2(4)
125- 2- 1 25-2-15
I 25-3-1 25-3-46
I 7-6-1 7-6-3 lZ5-4-1 25-4-46
17-7-1 7-7-2
B.B. 9 ~ 7-1/1-1 7-1/7-12
Localities I (26-1-1 26-1-78
1
17 - 1 - 1 7-8-5
I 27-1-1 27-1-25
1 - 9- 1 7-9-7 26 & 27
I '7-10-1 7-10-7 E.B. 24
~ 27-2-1 27-2-39
7-11-1 7-11-2(2) 27-3-1 27-3-30
[ 7-12-1 7-12-4 'l27-4-1 27-4-19
7-13-1 7-13-1 27-5-1 27-S-34

Localit, 8 ( 8-1-1 8-1-31 Localities ( 28-1-1 28-1-124A

II.B. 25
E.B. 10 ~ 8-2-1 8-2-36 28 & 29 29-1-1 29-1-35
I 8-3-1 8-3-23
L8-4-1 8-4-21 Localities ,'30-1-1 30-1-23
30,31 & 32 E.B. 26 i 31-1-1 31-1-48
Locality 9
E.B. 11 1( 9-1-1
9 2 1
- -
9-3-1
9-4-1
9-1-32
9-2-49B
9-3-12
9-4-34
Localities
3~ & 34
B.B. 27
l3Z-I-1
t33'-1-1
34....1-1
32-1-66
33-1-67
34-1-96(2)

Locality 10 B.B. 12
r 10-1-1 10-1-40 Locality 35 £.B. 28
( 35-1-1
l35~2-1
35-1-74
35-2-136
lI0-2-1 10-2-56

( 11-1-1 11-1-47 Locality 36 E.B. 29 36-1-1 36-1-178

Localities E.B. t3
11 & 12 L12-1-1 12-1-39
Locality 37 £.B. 30 37-1-1 37-1-139
Localities ( 13-1-1 13-1-54 37-3-36
E.B. 14 ( 37-3-1
13 & 14 l14-1-1 14-1-79 37-1-203
E.B. 31 .{ 37-1-140
l37-2-1 37-2-70
Locality 15
j
( 15-1-1
15-1/1-1
15-2/1-1
15-1-53
15-1/1-6
15-2/1-8
E.B. 32 37-1-204 37-1-412
E.B. 15
I 15-2-1 15-2-27 F.B. H 37-1-413 37-1-437
1 15-3-1 15-3-35
lI5-4-1 15-4-21 Locality 38 E.B. 33 38-1-1 38-1-46
 123

Statement showing the Jurisdiction of Enumerators' Blocks in the Urban Areas of Ongole Taluk

,-________ -L-_------__
Enumera tor' Block No. aod its JuriSdiction
5
r------___ _
EnUlllerator's Block No. and ita Jurisdiction
-L_ _ _ _ _ - _ _- ,

House Numbers included House Number. included

Ward/Locality/ In the Block Ward/Locality/ 10 the Block
,-_ _ _ _-____A__-- _ _ -.., r - - _ _ _ _ ._l.... _ _ _ _ _ ~

Block No. E.B. No. Block No. E.B. No.

From To From To

(I) (2) (3) (4) (I) (2) (3) (4)

ONGOLE TOWN-Cone/d.

Locality 39 \ 39-1-1 39-1-57 Localities ( 44-1-1 44-1-ISA

E.B. 41
39-2-1 39-2-4 44 & 45 l45-1-1 45-1-173
E.B. 34 ~ 39-3-1 39-3-31
\.39-4-1 39-4-62 Localities I 46-1-1 46-1-26
46 & 47 E.B. 42 i 47-1-1 47-1-67
( 39-5-1 39-5-24 l47-2-1 47-2-22
E.B. :1'5
i' 39-6-1 39-6-37 A
Locality 48 E.B. 43 48-1-1 48-1-108
, 39-7-1 39-7-38
l39-8-1 39-8-5S
~ 48-1-109 48-1-164
B.B. 44 4S-2-1 48-2-16(1)
Locality 40 r 40-1-1 40-1-66
l4S-3-1 48-3-20
I 40-2-1 40-2-26
E.B.
I
36
i 40-3-1 40-3-23
40-4-36
Localities
E.B. 45
r49-1-1 49-1-58C
l40-4-1 49 & SO l50-1-1 50-1-81
( 40-5-1 40-5-10 Locality 5 I RB. 46 51-1-1 51-1-90(2)
i 40-6-1 40-6-3
I 40-7-1 40-7-8 E.B. 47 51-1-91 51-1-200
I 40-8-1 40-8-4
I 40-9-1 40-9-13
Localities ( 52-1-1 52-1-16(2)
1 40-10-1 40-10-21
I 40-11--1 40-11-22
52 & 54 . I 52-1/1-1 52-1/1-9(2)
E.B. 48 ~ 52-2/1-1 31-2/1-10(6)
E.B. 37 -: 40-12-1 40- 12-3
1 52-2-1 52-2-4
I 40-13-1 40-13-28
l54-1-1 54-1-38C
I 40-14-1 40-14-38
/40-15-J 40-15-10(2) Locality 53 E.B. 49 53-1-1 53-1-34V
I 40-16-1 40-16-27(2)
1 40-17-1 40-17-19 Locality 55 ( 55-1-1 55-1-3SC
E.B. 50
1 40-1./17-1 40-1/17-9 l55-2-1 55-2-16B
L40-2/17-1 40-2/17-22
Localities r56-1-1 56-1-250
B.B. 51
Locality 41 E.B. 38 41-1-1 41-1-44 56 & 57 l57-1-1 57-1-5/B

Locality 42 EB. 39 42-1-1 42-1-210

Locality 511 r 58~1-1 58-1-8
1 58-2-1 58-2-8(2)
I 58-3-1 58-3-14(2)
Locality 43 ( 43-1-1 43-1-13 E.B. i 58-4-1 58-4-15
52
i 43-2-1 43-2-7 I 58-5-1 58-5-17(2)
I 43-3-1 43-3-7 I 58-6-1 58-6-26
1 43-4-1 43-4-9 L58-7-1 58-7-51(2)
1 43-5-1 43-5-8
I 43-6-1 43-6-7 ( 58-8-1 58-8-24(2)
E.B. 40 -: 43-7-1 43-7-7 f 58-9-1 58-9-20
1 43-8-1 43-8-3 158-10-1 58-10-25
I 43-9-1 43-9-5(2) it 58-1110-1 58-1/10-5
j 43-10-1 43-10-14
B.B. S3
58-11-1 58-11-17
1 43 - 1/ - 1 43-11-18 /58-11-1 58-12-10
, 43-12-1 43-12-13 l58-13-1 58-13-4
L43~13-1 43-13-11 58-14-1 58-14-7(2)

AOOANKI TOWN

Ward 1 E.B. 497 1-1 1-185 Ward 4 B.B. 503 4-1 4-231
E.B. 498 1-18' 1-391 Wards S &, ( 5-1 5-31
E.B. 504
l6-1 6-180

Ward 2 E.B. 499 2-1 2-186 Wards 7 & 8 B.B. 505 7-1 7-174
E.B. 500 2-187 2-388 E.B. 506 8-1 8-163
E.B. 507 8-164 8-325
Ward 3 E.B. 501 3-1 3-144 Ward 9 B.B. 508 9-1 9-126
E.B. 502 3-145 3-277 B.B. 509 9-127 9-295
 124

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NARASARAOPET TALUK
 ANDRRA PRADESH
GUNTUR DISTRICT
NARASARAOPET TALUK
2 0 2 of G 8 10 HILES

KILOMETRES 1 0 1 of 6 6 a 10 12

SATTENAPALLE TALUK

16
N
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IS
IS

GUNTUR
TALUK

INUKONDA

N
BAPATLA TALUK 16°
00

- - - VILLAC;&' BOUNDARY

~ YALVK HEADQUARTERS
NELLORE DISTRICT ~ &.meAN AR£A W~TH ~TION
• VN.J..AO£5-POPULAT'ON 5000 AND AAIOVE

.... VILLACa-~ATION ~ TO ........

ONGOLE TALUK
•o V,J,.""OES-POPtJLArION

UMNHAIUTEO V.LLAOES
L~ THAN .aooo

............... RAILWA,," .u:rlt£ OAUC£

_ _I NATIONAL. HlCHWAYS

= STATEHIOHWAYS

~ MAJOR OISTRlCT ROADS

No •• ;- 1:.. C. No. 26 i; included in L. C. No. 27
~pau.tely .
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~RIVER

80° 15 E
' ' ' ' ' - '" .- otric<! .r.- Supcrin_' 0{ Cen .... 0,.,"".....
Andhra Prdd~$" . HrdE',abod.
 133

ALPHA'BETICAL LIST OF VILLAGES

NARASARAOPET TALUK

1961 1961
Location Name of Village Location Name of Village
Code No. Code No.
(I) (2) (I) (2)

67 Alavala
23 Kukka palli varipalem
102 Ananthavaram 83 Kuku llapalle
57 Annavaram 76 Kundurru (East)
69 Annavarappadu 75 Kundutru (West)
62 Arepalle
60 Kunkalagunta
114 Babbepalle 111 Lakkavaram
88 Ballikura va 52 Lingamguntla
93 Boppudi
58 Machavaram
4 Chagallu 25 Manukondavaripalcm
10 Chandavaram 106 Marlur
3 Cheemalamarri 81 Muk teswaram
61 Chejerla 7 MUlakalur
80 ChennupalJe 104 Murikipudi
26 Chilakaluripel SS Mu I lanapalle
94 Chinapasumarru 18 Mydavole
-r4 Chirumamilla 30 Nadendla
107 Nagarajupalle
108 Darsi I Nakarikal
63 Dasaripalem 49 Nallagarlapadu
8 Dondapadu
46 Narasaraopet
113 Dronadula
31 Nujendlapalle
36 Edavalli SO Palapadu
100 Eddanapudi 6 Pamidipadu
19 EdJapadu 9S Pasumarru
74 Elchur 40 PeUurivaripalem
41 Ellamanda 99 Poluru
101 Bnamadala 116 Poonuru
3S Pothavaram
28 Gan<\pavaram 44 POlhavarappadu
1J S Gannavaram
27 Purushottapatnam
66 GoguJapadu
73 Gopapuram 92 RajapJ;la
11 . Gori$aYolu lOS ~aiu palem
84 Gorrepadu 48" Ravipadu
96 Gottipadu 65 " Rompicherla
33 Govindapuram S /
Rupenaguntla
47 Guntagarlapadu
87 Guntupalle 82 Sankaralingamgudipadu
37 Gurijepalle 12 Sankuratripadu
64 Santhagudipadu
51 Ikkurru 70 SanthamagU)Ur
32 IrJapadu 9 Satulur
22 laladi IS Solasa
45 lonna lagadda 38 Tangedumalli
109 lonnathali 103 Thathapudi
54 Kakani 29 Thimmapuram
71 KamepalJe 68 Thurumella
97 Kantetivari Khandrika 2 Tsallagundla
43 Kanuparru 13 Tubadu
21 Karuchola
S3 Uppalapadu
34 Kavur
91
42 Kesanapalle UpPul11agulur
112 Kolalapudi 86 Vaidena
77 Kommalapadu 17 Vankayalapadu
110 Konanki 72 VellaJacberuvu
39 Kondakavur 24 _Veluru
16 Kondaveedu 90 Veniavaram
89 Konidena 98 Vinianampadu
78 Kopparam 59 Vipparla
79 Kopparapa lem 56 V;pparlapalle
85 Kopperapadu 20 ViswanadhuDi Khandrlka
 134

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Statement showing tire Jurisdiction of Enumerators' Blocks in the Urban Areas of Narasal'aopet Taluk

El>umerator'. Block No, anel ilS Jurisdiction Enumerator's

. -_ ____ Bll)ck
__ No.
J.._ _and
_ itS Jurisdiction
~ ___ _ _ _ _..J.--_ _ ---_~

House Numbers included ffou$e Numbers Included

Ward/Locailly/ in the Block Ward/LocalitY/ in _
the BloCk
r--- _ .J,......- _ _ _ _
Bfbck No. Il.B. No r--------"-------., Block No. E.B. No.
From To From To
(I) (2) (3) (4) (I) (2) (3) (4)

NARASARAOPET TOWN

Ward I ( I-t-I I-i-HI War<l 9 ( 9-1-1 9-1-21

11-2-1 1-2-26
E.B. 16 i 9-2-1 9-2-46
E.B. 1 -{ 1-3-1 1-3-25B 1 9-3-1 9-3-31
ll-4- 1
1-5-1
1-4-38
1-5-26
19-4-1 9-4 -42

J9-4-43 9-4-77
( 1-5-27 1-5-70 E.B. 11 9-5-1 9-5-71
B.B. 2 ~ Hi-I 1-6-52 t 9-6-1 9-6-111
L1-7-1 1-7-)4

Ward 2 f 2-1-1
2-2-1
2-I-SI
2-2-14
Ward 10
RB. 18
( 10-1-1
~ 10-2-1
1 (}--1-22
10-2-25
E.B. 3 ~ 2-3-1 2-3-25 1 H~-?'-l 111--3-\>
12- 4-1 2-4-12 llO-4-1 10-4-32
l2-S-1 2-5-53
( 10-4-33 10-4-99A
B.B. 19
lIO-S-1 10-~-50
~ 2-5-54 2-5-101
E.B. . t
2-6-1
2-7-1
2-6-48
2-7-19B ( 10-6-1 10-1i-49C
E.B. 'l\)
~ 10-7-1 10-7-40
1 10- 8 - 1 10-8-18
Ward 3 (3-1-1 3-1-38 lI0-9-1 10-9-'46
~ H.-I 3-2-29
E..ll. 5 3-3-1 3-3-23 f 10-10-1 10-10-60
lH-l 3-4-61 E.B. 21
~ 1'1-\ i-I 10-11-64
( 3-5-1 3-5-47
1 3- 6- 1 3-6-51
E.B. 6 ~ 3-7-1 3-7-26A 11-1-69
l3-S-t
3-9-1
3-8-23
3-9-10
Ward t I E.B. Z2 lll-I-I
11-2-1 11-2-21

[ 11-2-22 11-2-140
E.B.23
lll-3-1 11-3'-21
Ward 4
B.lI. 7 tr 4-1-1
4-2.-1
4-3-1
4-1-99
4-2-33
4-3-1 I7 . Ward 12
B.B.24
r 12-1-1 12-1-150
lI2-2-1 12-2-84 \

Ward [ 5-1-1 5-1-98

E.S. 5-2-1 5-2-3IA Ward 13 B.B. 25 13-1-1 13-1-130

E.lI. 9 $-3-32 5-3-80 [ 13-1-131 13-1-223

E.B.26
13-2-1 13-2-90

Ward 6 ( 6-1-1 6-1-74B

E.B. 10
L6-2-1 6-2-I$B Ward 14 . ( 14-1-1 14-1-,6

B.ll. II
J 6-2-16
6-3-1
6-2-28
6-3-33C B.B. 27
1 14-2-1
~ 14-3-1
i'14-4-1
14-2-13
14-3-24
14-4-28
l6-4-1 6-4-50 14-5-1 14-5-9
( 14-6-1 14-6-37
14-7-1 14-7-31B
Ward 7 ( 7-1-1 7-\-80
B.B. 12 l7-:2-1 7-2-51
( 14'-8-1 14-8-18
( 7-2-'2 7-2-121 E.S. 28
! 14-9-1 14-9-63
E.B. t3 7-3-1 7-3-69 114-10-1 14-10-72
14-11-1 14-1 (-26

Ward 8
i
r8-2-1
8-1-1 8-1-16
8-2-17 Ward 15 [IS-J-J 1.5-1-90A
E.B. 14
L8-3-1 8-3-1 lOB B.a. 29 i 15-2-1 IS-2-100
8-4-1 8-4-IS L lS-3-1 15-3-23

llo:B. n
r 8-4-16 8-4-35A E..U. ?,I}
( J 5-3-24 IS-3-8S
l B-5-J h5-122 ll~-4-1 15-4-99
 143

Statement showing the Jurisdiction of Enumerators' Blocks in the Urban Areas of Narasaraopet Ta/uk

Enumerator's Block No. and its Jurisdiction Enumerator's Block No. and its Jurisdiction
r----~ ____ J...---_-_ ____..., -'---
Hou,. Numbers included House Numbers included
Ward/LocalityJ in the Block Ward/Locality! , -_ _ _ in
__ the--t...
Block______
Block No. E.B. No. r------...)._-~-~ Block No. E.B. No.
From To From To
(1) (2) (3) (4) (I) (2) (3) (4)

NjARASARAOPET TOWN-Cone/d.

Ward 16 ( 16-1-1 16-1-58 Ward 17 [ 17-1-1 17-1-88B

_{'16-2-1 16-2-32 E.B. 34
E.B. 31 17-2-1 17-2-35D
lI6-3-1 16-3-44
16-4-1 16-4-21
E.B 35
r 17-2-36 17-2-103A
\..17-3-1 17-3-80
,16-5-1 16-5-34
E.B. 32,
L16-6-1 16-6-77
Ward 18 E.B. 36 1,8-1-1 IS-1-135

( 16-6-78 16-6-87 ( 18-1-136 IS-I-141

E.B. 3~ E.B. 37
lI6-7-1 16-7-61 \,18-2-1 18-2-112

CHILAKA LURIPET TOWN

Block I E.B. 324 1-1 1-179 Block 5 E.B. 342 5-1 5-142
<

E.B. 315 1-180 1-410 E.B. 343 5-143 5-265

E.B. 326 1-411 1-648
E.B. 344 5-266 5-405
RB. 327 1-649 1-756

E.B. 328 1-757 1-863

Block 6 E B. 345 6-1 6-194
E.B. 329 1-864 1-1,006
E.B. 346 6-195 6-361
Block 2 E.B. 330 2-1 2-268
Block 7 E.B. 334 7-1 7-179
Block 3 E.B. 331 3-1 3-149
E.B. 332 3-150 3-260 8-1 8-157
Block 8 E.B. 333

Block 4 E.B. 335 4-1 4-234

Block 9 E.B. 347 9-1 9-151
E.B.: 336 4-235 4-367
E.B. 348 &:
E.B. 337 4-368 4-4S0 E.B. 353 9-152 9-393
E.B. 338 4-481 4-628
E.B. 339 4-629 4-804 Block 10 E.B. 349 10-1 10-212
E.B. 340 4-805 4-1,002
E.B. 350 10-213 10-400
E.B.341 4-n ,003 4-1,163
E.B. 352 4-1,164 4-1,234A Block 11 E.B. 351 11-1 11-132
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VINUKONDA TALUK
 ANDHRA PRADESH
GUNTUR DISTRICT !

VINUKONDA TALUK
\
I
I
...,
.
PALNAO TAL UK :
I~

SATTENAPALLE
TALUK

NARASARAOPET
TALUK

MARKAPUR
TALUK
KURNOOL
OISTRICT
I
i

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N
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t o I{OPP~.R,APADU

TAW" BOUNDARY

VIL.LAO£ aOUNQARy

® ~A~K HE4DOVART£RS

Q;.a UFlI!tAf'V AREA WIT,., POPULATION

•• VIUACES-POPUI..""'TlOtV loESS THAN 2000

-
o UNJ.lliHA"T~D VIL.LACES

9'7,aTE .."CHWAVS

OARSI TALUK
NEU-ORE DIStRICT

__
------- - - .. - ------- 80
• A
00 £:

It. "'. • ActO

 151

ALPHABETICAL LIST OF VILLAGES

VINUKONDA TALUK

19'1 1961
Locatioo Name of Village Location Name of V,iltage
Code No. Code No.
(1) (2) (1) (2)

26 Agoiguodala 64 Nagulavaram
47 Aioavolu
55 Naragayapalem
38 Aodugulapadu 34 N arsara yun ipalem
17 Aogaluru
50 Nayunipalem
7 Ayyaoapalem 37 Neelagangavaram
75 Nuzendla
27 BoUapalle
12 Bommarajupalle 43 Pamidipadu
57 Brahmanapallc
60 Pedda Kancherla
49 Peddavaram
41 Chiotalacheruvu 69 Perumallapalle
14 Chittapuram 32 Perurpadu
59 Pitchikalapalem
30 Dasullapalle 19 Potluru
33 Doodapadu 76 Putchanuthala
67 Puvvada
61 Ellugupalem
2 Ravulapuram
1 Gandigaoamala 5 Remidicherla
II Garikapadu
65 Gokanakonda 22 Sanampudi
6 Gummanampadu 31 Sarikondapalem
18 GuodepaUe 62 Settupalle
3 Gutlapalle 51 Sivapuram
48 SUr.palle
10 Inumella 73 Talarlapallo
13 Ipuru 39 Tangirala
45 Tellabadu
44 Kambhampadu 46 Thana Annavaram
4 Kanumalacheruvu 77 Thimmapuram
23 Kanumarlapudi 52 Thimmayapalem
21 Karumanchi 71 Tripurapuram
15 Kondayapalem 36 Tsa va ta palem
'6 Kondramutla
68 Koodraprolu 63 Ummadivaram
35 Koppukooda 72 Uppalapadu
25 Kotcherla
24 Kothalur
29 Vaddelllgunta
16 Vanikunta
,
70 Madamanchipadu
MelJavagu
28
20
Vellaluru
Velpuru
42 Mukkellapadu 54 Venkupalem
66 Mulakaluru 74 Vetrayuni Appapuram
11 MuppalJa 53 Vinukonda
40 Murthujapur am 58 VittamrajupaUe
 152

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Statement showing the Jurisdiction of Enumerators' Blocks in the Urban Areas of Vinukonda Taluk

Bnumerator's Block No. and Its Jurisdiction

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House Ntlmbers included
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Enumerator's Block No. and its Jurisdiction

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From To From To

(1) (2) (3) (4!) (I) (2) (3) (4)

VINUKONDA TOWN

Block B.B. 1-1 1-301 Block 8 E.B. 9 8-1 8-160

E.B. 10 8-161 8-333
Block 2 B.B. 2 2-1 2-113
2-303 Block 9 E.B. 11 9-1 !H80
B.B. 3 2-114
E.B. 12 9-181 9-364
Block 3 E.B. 4 3-1 3-313
Block 10 B.B. 13 10-1 10-164
Block 4 E.B., 5 4-1 4-286
E.B. 14 10-165 10-330
Block 5 B.B, 6 5-1 5-228
Block 11 E.B. 15 11-1 11-297
Block 6 E.B. 7 6-1 6-180
Block 12 E.B. 16 12-1 12-340
Block 7 B.B. 8 7-1 7-278 E.B. 17 12-341 12-610
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ALPHABETICAL LIST OF VILLAGES

PALNAD TALUK

1961 1961
Location Name of Villate Location Name of Villa Ie
Code No. Code No.
(I) (2) (1 ) (2)

43 Adjgoppula
18 Manchikallu
87 Akurajupallc 28 Mandadi
57 AlugUmaJlipadu 45 Miriyala
21 Amani JammaJamadaka 14 Mittagudipadu
2' Atmakuru 37 Mutukuru
80 Mutyalammapadu
53 Bhlltrupa lem 24 Mutyalampadu

46 Charlagudipadu 56 Nadikudi
85 Chennayapalem Z Nagu1avaram
76 Chinagarlapadu 44 Narmalapadu
62 China Kodamagundla 42 Nidanampadu
73 Chinna Agraharam
69 Chinthapalle 41 Obalesunipaile
6$ Oppicherla
81 Dachepall~
5() Daida 47 Palliguntha
7 Damerapadu 19 Paluvoi
2S Daruvemula 10 Pasarlapadu
40 Dharmavaram 6 Pasuvemula
39 Durgi 36 Patlaveedll
54 Gama[apadu 60 Pedagarlapadu
49 63 Peda Kodamagundla
Gangavaram
74 Pedda Agraharam
58 Gogulapadu
68 Petasannigandla
11 Goli
12
92 Piduguralla
Go tlemu kkala
32 Gottipall e 89 Pillutla
30 79 Pinnelli
Gundlapaclu
48 27 Polepaile
Gurazala
51 Pondugulll
71 Guttikonda
55 Pulipadu
1 Pu llareddigudem
72 Janapadu
70 Jula Kallu 52 Ralllapilram
29 Ralchamallepadu,.
20 Kambhampadu 23 Rayavaralll
78 Kamepalle ,15 Renll\chin thala
3l Kandlagunta 16 Ret'ltala
75 Karalapadu
66 Karernpudi
61 Sankarapuram Siddhayi
59 Kesanapalle
67 Singaru tla
38 Kolagutla
33 Srigiripadu
93 Konanki 88 Srirukminipuram Agraharam
3 Koppunuru
4 Kothapalle
83 Taogeda
9S Kotbapullareddipuram 86 Thadutla
5 Thallapal!e
13 Tbelukut1a
94 Ljngapuram 77 Thummalacheruvu
9 Thumuru Kota
90 Machavaram
22 Macherla
82 3S Uppalapadu
Madinapadu
17 Madullula
8 64 Veeralakshmipuram
MalJavaram AgraharatD
91 34 Veldurthi
Mallavolu
84 Vemavaram
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Statement showing the Jurisdiction of El1umerators' Blocks in the Urban Areas of Palnod To/uk

Enumerator's Block No. and its Jurisdiction

r----_- _ _ _ _ -"--_ _ _- _____ Enumerator's Block No. and its Jurisdiction
House Numbers included
,~------ - ...J....
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Ward/Locality/ House Numbers included

in the Block Wardi Localityl
Block No. B.B. No. , _ _ _ _ _ _ ....t. _ _ - - _ --. in the Block
Block No. E.B. No. ,..-.-------'~ "-----~
From To From To
(I) (2) (3) (4) (I) (2) (3) (4)

OURAZALA TOWN

Block E.B. 268 I-I 1-122 Block 9 E.B. 275 9-1 9-139
Block 2 B.B. 269 2-1 2-118A Block 10 E.B. 276 10-1 10-128
Block B.B. 270 3-1 3-178
B\o<:k H E.~. 217 11-\ 11-156
Block 4 B.B. 271 4-1 4-164A
Block 12 B.B. 278 12-1 12-169
Block E.B •. 272 5-1 5-107
Block 13 E B. 279 13-1 13-112
Blocks 6& r6-1 6-85
7 E.B. 273 l7-1 7-187 Block 14 B.B. 280 14-1 14-136
Block B.B. 274 8-1 8"-12~ Block 15 E.B. 281 15-1 15-95

MACHERLA TOWN

Block E.B. 282 I-I 1-146 Block 11 E.B. 290 11-1 11-131(2}
Block 2 E.B. 283 2-1 2-117(2) E.B. 291 11-132(1) 11-253

Block E.B. 284 3-1 3-129 Block 12 B.B. 292 12-1 12-155
E.B. 293 12-156 12-370
Block 4 E.B. 285 4-1 4-98
Block 13 E.B. 294 13-1 13-141
Blocks 5& ( 5-1 5-78(2)
6 B.B. 286 l6-1 6-125 E.B. 295 13-142(1) 13-240B
E.B. 296 13-240D 13-303
Blocks 7& ( 7-1 7-106
8 E.B. 2S7 l8-1 8-123(4) Block 14 E.B. 297 14-1 14-118(5)
E.B. 298 14-119 14-181
Block 9 B.B. 288 9-1 9-138(3)
Block 15 E.B. 299 15-1 15-119(2)
Block 10 E·.B. 289 -10-1 10-169 B.B. 300 15-120(1) 15-192
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SATTENAPALLE TALUK
 80° 06 E

ANDHRA PRADESH
GUNTUR DISTRICT JAGGAYYAPET
IND. SUB. TALUK
SATTENAPALLE TALUK DISTRICT

N
I.
45
HUZURNAGAR TALUK
NAL.GONDf. DISTRICT

NANDIGAMA TALUK
KRISHNA DISTRICT

PALNAD TALUK

VINUKONDA
TAl.UK

VIu..AC·E BOUtJDAR Y

16
0
® TALUI'( ",E1400VARTCH5

15 .~ URBAN AR~... waN POF'U~ATlOH

• VIL.,-",CES· POPULAT,ON ' SOOO AND...ave
NARASARAOPET TALUK
.... VIJ,.LACES . PO/IVLATION 2000 TO 4.911}

• VILLACES ·POPUL.,A,TION 1.ESS" THAN ZQOO

o UNINHABITEO VILLAC~S

~ RAIL W,.. ..... M E.rRE GA.UGE

STA Te HICHWA'(S

~ MAJOR O{STRICT ROAD.!;

80· 00' E
",..rflll en: &h~ Office of the Supe,intendent of Cens.: perctJOIII.

A-.4h,c p,.~. :H,do,okd.

 175

ALPHABETICAL LIST OF VILLAGES

SATTENAPALLE TALUK

1961 1961
Location Name of Village Location Name of Village
Code No. Cod" No.
( 1) (2) (1 ) (2)
98 Abburu 23 Machayapalem
45 Ambadipudi 109 Madala
129 Aminabada 11 Madipadu Agraharam
41 Ananthavaram Agraharam 12 Madipadu Cheruvu
64 AndUkuru 54 Malladi
59 Allaluru 132 Ma1l8a1agiripadu
2 Mannesultanpalem
61 Balemarru 131 tw1ed ikonduru
33 Balijepalle 121 Merikapudi
57 Balusupadu 20 Mittapa1em
60 Bayyavaram 51 Munugodu
25 Bellamkonda 115 Muppalla
123 Bethapudi 73 Mussapuram
76 Bhatluru
99 Bhimavaram 97 Naodigama
82 Bhrugubanda 30 Narasingapadu
6 Bodanam 119 Narnepadu
113 Bollavaram 71 Nemalikallu
14 Cha Ita gariga 28 Nemalipuri
18 Chamarru 125 Nudurupadu
22 Chandrajupalem
43 Chigurupadu 46 Orvakallu
88 Chinamakkena
16 ChintapaJle 83 Pa)<.alapadu
8 Chityala 94- Paladugu
26 Choutapapayapalem 118 Palidevarlapadu
8S Paoi<Jem
114 Oammalapadu I Papayapalem
111 Dechavarappadu 79 Parupalle
110 OhulipalJa 72 Patibandla
S5 Didugu 74 Peda. Kurapadu
21 Doaleru 87 Pedamakkena
133 Dokiparru 19 Pedapalem
80 Peesapadu
5 Emmajigudem. 127 Phirangipuram
107 Erraguntlapadu 53 Pondugula
120 POIlugupadu· -
34 Ganapavaram
130 PODugupadu Khandrika
6S Garapadu
39 Garikapadu Agraharam 93 Potlapadu , ,
13 Ginjupallc 10 Pulichinta
116 Gollapadu SO Puttipadu Agraharam
78 Gorantla
36 Rajupalem
37 Gudipadu
67 Ramapuram
86 Gudipudi
3S Reddigudem
122 GundaJapadu
84 Rentapalla
29 Gundlapal1e
126 Repudi
38 Hassanbad Agraharam
U8 Howzu Ganesha 101 Sattenapalle
66 Hussennagaram lOS Sirangipalem
91 Siripuram
69 Ialalpuram
S2 Iupudi 15 Taduvayi
70 Kambhampadu 104 TakkeIJapadu
100 KankanaJapaJle 17 Tbal)acheruvu
96 Kantepudi 68 Thalluru
58 Kasipadu 81 Thalluru
49 Kastala Agraharam 106 Thalluru
77 Kaltamuru 112 Thondapi _
7 Kethavaram 31 TJipurap~ram
44- Kogantipaiesn
9 Kolluru 32 UpPalapadu
103 Komerapudi
3 Konduru 102 Vaddavalli
47 Konuru 24 Vannayapalem
9S Korrapadu 90 Varagani
63 Krosuru 92 Velavanhipadu
27 Kubadpuram 42 Vclpuru
75 Lagadapadu 124 Vemavaram
lOS Lakkarajugarlapadu 4 Venkatayapalem
117 Lankelakurapadu 62 Vipparla
48
89
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Vuttlkuru
Vuyvandana
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MMO_O
NlnOOI'O'\
I'Mr--""!.,1'

--- --
\01'000\0
----~
 185

Statement showing the Jurisdiction of Enumerators' Blocks in the Urban Areas of Sattenapalle Ta/uk
Enumerator's Block No. and Ito 1urlsdlction Enumerator's Block No. and it. lurisdiction
, . - _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _l_ _ _ -~--__.

,-----------_}._---------.
Hous. Numbe .. iocluded Hous. Numbers included
Ward/Locality! in tbe BloCk Ward! Locality! in tbe Block
,.-- _ _ _ _ J _ _ _ _ _ --....
Block No. B.B. No. ,------....------~ Blnck No. E.B. No.
From To From To

(I) (2) ( 3) (4) (1) (2) (3) (4)

SATTENAPALLE TOWN

Ward 1 E.B. 333 . I-I 1-120A Ward 5 E.B. 346 5-1 5-84B

E.B. 334 1-121 1-2160 6-1SSU

Ward 6 B.B. 347 6-1
B.B. BS 1-217 1-310A
Ward 7 B.B. 348 7-1 7-103
EB. 336 1-311 1-414
Ward 8 E.B. 352 8-1 8-156A
Ward 2 E.B. 337 2-1 2-172

B.B. 338 2-173 2-2718 Ward 9 E.B. 353 9-1 9-121Z

2-338C B.B. 354 9-122 9-223N

B.B. 339 2-272
340 2-339 2-428 E.B. 355 9-223(0) 9-264
B.Il.
B.lI. 341 2-429 2-558 349 10-1 10-177
Ward 10 B.B.

Ward 3 342 3-1 3-131 B.B. 350 10-178 10-291K

BIiI·
I
B.:a. 343 3-132 3-227 B.B. 351 10-292 10-44.

4-1 4-117 Ward 11 B.B. 3S' 11-1 11-122

Ward 4 B.B. 344
4-118 4-201A E.B. 3S7 11-123 11-229A
B.B. 345

PHIRANGIPURAM TOWN

E.n. 358 1-1 1-135 Ward 8 E.B. 364 8-1 8-68

Ward

Ward 2 E.B. 359 2-1 2-139 Ward 9 E.B. 365 9-1 9-170

3 B.B. 360 3-1 3-130 E.B. 366 9-171 9-326

Ward

Ward 10 B.B. 367 10-1 10-100

Ward 4 B.B. 361 4-1 4-119
B.B. 368 10-101 10-189
Ward 5 B.D. 362 5-1 5-116

Wards 6&7 ( 6-1 6-116 Wards II & 12 (II-I 11-84

B.B. 369
, B.B. 363 7-1 7-55 12-1 ll-SO
 186

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 En
SUB-TABLE 1 TO VILLAGE & TOWN DIRECTORY
SOURCE OF IRRIGATION, CROPS RAISED AND VALUE OF LAND

Crops
_________ _ -L_~
raised
__________ Value 0, land per aCre \in Ru;;;;r-"
Location
Code No. Sou ree of Importan t Important Whether
------------'-.- ---------.
Wet
,,---- _ _ _ _ _land
L _ _ _ _ --.. Dry land
of Village irr-;gJ Hon irriga ted crops dry crops mainlY wet
raised raised or dry
~-- --'---------,
High Low Higb Low
(1 ) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7 ) (8) (9)

GUNTliR TALUK
1 T Dry I,SOO 300
2 l' Dry 1,100 300
3,18,19,24,
52,94 }
... t,G,Ch DrY 2,000 1,000
4,5,8,13,23, } Tk
51,53,62 T DrY 3,000 1,000
6 N."'. N.A, N.A. N.A. 4,000 500
7,50,61,93 T,G,Ch Dry 3,000 1,500
9 Tk,W T Dry 3,500 N.A. 2,000 N.A.
10 T DrY 3,000 500
11,60 T DrY 2,500 1,000
12 T Dry 3,000 2,000
14 T DrY 2,500 2,000
IS T Dry 2,000 400
16,22,86, }
III N.A. N.A. N.A. N.A. N.A. N.A. N,"". N.A.
17 T N.A. 4,000 1,000
20 N.A. 2,500 600
21 J,G N.A. 5,000 3,000
25,63 T N,A. 4,000 2,000
26 T N.A. 5,000 2,000
27,33 T N.A. 6,000 3,000
28 p N.A. 5,000 3,000 5,000 3,000
29 N.A. p N.A. 6,000 3,000 4,000 3,000
30 N.A. P N.A. 6,000 4,000 6,000 4,000
31,45 Tk,C p Wet 5,000 3,000 3,000 2,000
32 C p T N.A. N.A. N.A. NA. N.A.
34,42 N.A. P 1 N.A. 4,000 3,000 4,000 3.000
35 Tu,Ch 10,000 4.000
36 Ch Dry 3,000 2,000 16,000 5,000
37 C p Ch N.A. 6,000 4,000 10,000 4,000
38 C Tn N.A. 6,000 5,500 10,000 5,000
39 C P Ch Wet 4,000 3,5 0 0 6,000 5,000
40 C P N.A. 5,000 3,000 6,000 3,000
41 N.A. P Tu N.A. 5,000 3,000 10,000 4,000
43 Tk P G Wet 5,000 3,000 3,000 2,500
44 C P C N.A. 4,000 2,000 . 3,000 2,000
46 N,)\. p Ch N.A. 5,000 3,000 3,200 2,000
47 Tk P T,G N.A. 5,000 3,000 4,000 1,000
48 Tk P T N.A. 5,000 2,000 4,000 1,000
49
T N.A. 4,000 1,500
54
T N.A. 2,500 SOO
55
T N.A. 2,000 7S0
56,57,58,65,
66,70,89,91,
92,104,105, I
106,107,108, I
112,114,115, ~ ... P T,J,Ch N.A. 1,500 1,000
116,1 J 7, 118, :
119,120,121, I
122,1:23,124, I
125,126,11.8 J
59,67,68,69,
90,109,110
} Tk J,T,Ch N.A. 2,000 1,500 1,500 1,000
64 Tk p T,Ch Dry 3,000 2,500 2,000 1,000
71 Tk T Dry 3,500 2,500 2,500 1,600
72 Tk p Dry 3,000 2,500 2,500 1,500
73 C p Big Wet 4,000 2,000 3,000 1,500
74 C P Dry 6,000 3,000 2,000 1,000
75 C p T,G,Ch Dry 5,000 4,000 5,000 4,000
76 C P T Wet 7,000 2,500 8,000 5,000
77 C p Wet 3,000 2,000
78 C p Wet . 4,000 2,500 3,000 1,500
79 Tk p G,Ch Wet 5,01J0 2,000 1,500 500
ao C p T,Ch DrY 4,000 3,000 2,500 1,000
81 C P J.O Wet 5,000 3,000
82 C J,T,G,Ch N.A. 5,000 3,000 2,800 1,500
83 C T N.A. 3,000 2,000 1,500 800
14 Tk p T,Ch Dry 3,000 2,'00 6,000 2,000
 192

SUB-TABLE 1 TO VILLAGE & TOWN DIRECTORy-Con/d.

SOURCE OF IRRIGATION, CROPS RAISED AND VALUE. OF LAND

Crops raised vatu~clland per acre "(j";;-Rupees)-

Location r- ~ -----~-----;.-- -----~--- ----------_.!.._ ----------.,
Code No. Source of Important Important Whetber Wet land Dry land
of Village irrig-J. tiOD irrigated crops dry crops mainly wet --------- ----_--.. ~------ ~----~

raised raised or dry High Low High Low

(1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8 ) (9)

GUNTUR TALUK-Concld.

15 p S.T,G,Ch Dry 10,000 1.000

S7 P J,T Dry 5,000 SOO
88 N.A.
95 P Big N.A. 3,000 J,500
96 Tk T,Ch,G Dry 5,000 1,500
97 P Ch,T Dry 5,000 1,000
98 J,T,G,Ch Dry 4,000 3,000
99,100,101, 'I
102,103,113. }-C P J,T N.A. 2,500 2,000 1,500 1,000
127 J
·2 TENALI TALUK
1,2,3,4,5,6, 'I
7,8,12,13,14, )-C P Tu Wet 7,000 4,000 4,500 2,000
16,19 J
9,10,11,53, 'I C
54,55,56,58,
92
J
C
P Wet 5,000

N.A.
3,000

N.A.
3,000
N.!>.
1,000

N.A.
N.A. N.A. N.A.
IS C P.Tu Wet 6,000 3,500 7,000 4,000
17 5,000 4,000 6,000 5,000
18 C P Wet
P,Tu N.A. 5,000 3,000
20,25 ~ P,Tu N.A. 5,000 3,000 N.A. N.A.
21,22,23,24 C P,Tu N.A. 7,500 4,000 9,000 5,000
26 4,500 3,000 3,000
C T,Su Wet 2,000
27 5,000 4,000 3,000
C P,Su Wet 2,000
28,48 Wet 7,000 5,000 7,000 6,000
C P
29 7,000
C P N.A. 5,000
30 6,500 4,SOO 7,000
C P Wet 5,000
31 7,000 6,000 7,000 3,000
C P Wet
32 6,000 2,500 1,600 600
Riv P Wet
33 6,000 2,000
RiV P Wet 3,000 1,000
34 7,000 5,000
C P G Wet 3,000 2,000
35 4.500 2,500 3,000 1,000
C P Wet
36
C P Wet 6,000 3,000
37,3& 7,000 5,000 6,000 4,000
C P Wet
39 6,000 4,000
C P Wet 4,000 3,000
40,42 6,000 4,000 4>000
41 c P Wet 2,000
C P Wet 7,000 <i,OOO 3,000 2,000
43 4,000
C P Wet 7,000 4,SOO 1,000
44 7,000 5,000 4,000 3,000
C P Wet
45 N.A. N.A.
N.A. N.A. N.A. N.A. N.A. N.A.
46,91 p 7,01)0 4,500 4,000
,
\

C Wet 2,000 \
47 3,000
C P Wet 5,000 3,000 2,000,'
49,67 5,000 2,000
C P Wet 3;000 1,500
'0,51 S,OOO 3,1)00 2,000 1,000
C P Wet
52
C P Wet 6,000 3,<)00 4,000 1,000
57,59
C T Dry 3,000 1,000
60
61 C T Dry ,.. 4,000 1,000
C P Wet 6,000 3,000 3,000 1.000
62,63,93
C P Wet 4,000 3,000 3,000 1,000
64
C P Wet 4,500 3,000 2,500 1,000
6',90 6,500 4,000 3,500
C P Wet 3,500
66
C P 'Wet 4,000 2,000 2,000 1,500
68,87
C P Wet 4,000 3,000 2,000 2,000
69,70
71,72,17,78,
79,83
}c p Wet 5,000 2,000 3,080 1,500

73 C P Wot 6,500 3,500

C P Wet 7,000 4,000 6,000 3,000
74
C P Wet 6,000 3,000 5,000 2,000
75,76
C P Wet 5,000 2,000 4,000 1,000
80
81 C P Wet 5,500 2,000 5,000 1,500
C P Wet 4,000 1,000 3,000 500
82
C P Wet 4.000 300 3,000 1,000
84
C P Wet 5,000 2,000 4,000 1,500
as,86
88 C P Wet 4,000 2,700 2,000 1,000
p Wot 4,000 2,500 2,000 1,000
89 C
 193

SUB-TABLE 1 TO VILLAGE & TOWN DIRECTORY-Contd.

I>OQRCE OF IRRIGATION, CROPS RAISED AND VALUE OF L-I.ND
_ _ ~ _ _ _ _ 'T ~_

~-~------
Crops raised Value of land per acre (in P c,pees)
Location r- - - - - - - - - - - - - ' - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . . . I--·---------~- '-----------~
Code No. Source of Important Important Whether ~
Wet land
_ _ _ _ _ _ 'l.. _ _ _ _ _ _ _
Dry land
of Village irrigation irrigated crops dry crops mainly wet ~-- ~-!-.-----~
raised raised or dry High Low High Low

(1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9)

3 REPALLB TALUK

C P Wet 3,500 2,000 1,500 500

2,7 C P Wet 4,000 2,500 1,500 500
3 C P Wet 3,000 1,500 l,uOO 500
4,4.5 C P Blg,Gg,G N.A. 5,000 2,000 3,OO(J 1,500
5,13,14,15, 1
18,22,41,42, }-c p Wet 4,000 3,000
.52 J
6,8,9, 10,11 C P Wet 4,000 3,000 2,000 1,500
12 C P Wet 4,000 3,000 2,000 1,500
16,17 C r Wet 6,000 2,500 1,000 500
19,21,37,40 C P Wet 5,000 3,000
20 C p Wet S,OOO 1,500
23 C P,Tu Wet 4,500 3,000 2,40U 1,600
24 C P,Tu,Su Wet 5,000 3,000 4,000 2,000
2S Ch,T,M N,A, 4,000 3,000
26 Ch,T N.A. 3,000 1,200
27 Ch,T N.A. 3,500 1,000
28 e P,Tu Wet 5,000 3,000 4,000 1,500
29,31 C P Wet 4,000 3,000 1,500 1,000
30,33 C P,Tu Wet 5,000 3,000 2,000 1,000
32 e p Wet 5,000 3,000 1,500 1,000
34 C P Wet 5,000 4,000 2,000 1,000
35 3,500
36
C
C
P
P . Wet
Wet
5,000
5,000 2,500
38 e p Blg,Gg Dry 5,000 3,000 3,000 2,000
39 C P Blg,Gg,G Wet 6,000 5,000 3,000 2,000
43 C P Blg,Gg,G N.A. 5,000 2,500 Z,500 1,200
44 C P Blg,Gg,G N.A. 4,000 1,000 2,000 600
46 e p Blg,Gg,G N.A. 4,000 1,000 Z,OOO 700
47 C P Blg,Gg,G N.A. 4,000 2,000 3,000 1,500
48 C P Blg,Gg,G Dry 2,500 1,000 1,0'00 500
49 e P Blg,Gg,HII,G Wet 5,000 1,500 2,000 1,000
SO C p Blg,Gg,Hg,G Dry 4,000 2,000 2,001) 1,000
51,58 C P B.lg,Gg,G N.A. 4,000 2,500 2,000 1,001)

,.
53.

'.5
\e
C

C
P
p
p
Blg,Gg,G
Blg,Gg,G
Dry
Dry
Dry
6,090
3,000
1,000
1,200
1,000
200
2,000
1,000
SOO
./,000
500
200
56 C p Wet 3,000 2,000
57 C P Wet 4,000 2,500
59 e P Wet 3,500 2,500
60 C',. N.A. N.A. N.A. 4,000 3,000 2,000 1,000
61 C P Wet 3,500 2,000
4 BAPATLA TALUK

C p Wet 5,000 2,500 500 100

2,3 C P Wet 5,000 3,000
4,7,8,13 C P Wet 6,000 5,000 4,000 3,000
.5 C p, Wet 5,000 4,000 4,000 3,000
(j C pi Wet 6,000 5,000 4,000 300
9 C P Wet 7,600 3,000 4,000 2,000
10 C P Wet 6,000 3,000 5,000 2,000
11,12 C p Wet 6,000 .4,000 7,000 3,000
14
1.5,17,18,19,
20.21,22,23,
49,71,72,73,
747S,77 •
r
I C p

P G
Wet

Wet
5,000

4,000
2,005

2,000
3,000

1,000
1,500

500

16 C N.A. N.A. Wet 3,000 1,500 2,000 1,000

24 C P Wet 4,000 3,000 3,000 2,000
25 C P Wet 5,000 4,000 3,000 2,000
26 e p Wet 5,000 2,000 2,500 2,000
27 e p Wet 4,500 3,000 2,000 1,000
28,29 C P Wet 3,500 2,500 3,000 2,000
30 C P Wet 4,000 3,000 2,000 1,500
31 C p Wet 5,000 2,000 3,000 2,000
U C P J,T N.A. 4,000 2,000 3,000 2,000
 194

SUB-TABLE 1 TO VILLAGE & TOWN DIRECTORY-Contd.

SOURCE OF IRRIGAl'ION, CROPS RAISED AND VALUE OF LAND

Crops raised ,-- _ _ _ _Value

__ of_land per
_ ....L acre (in Rupees)
Loca.tion r------------_,__--------~
Code No. Source of Important Important Whether Wet land Dry land
of VilIa,e irrigation irrisa ted crop. dry crops mainly wet ,-----'------., ,------"--
raised raised or dry High Low Hisb Low
(I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9)

. BAPATLA TALUK-ConcN.

33,47 C P J,T Wet 4,000 2,000 3,000 1,500

34 J,T Dry 3,000 1,500
35,54,'9 1,1' Dry 4,000 J,500
36 1,1' Dry 5,000 1,000
37,60 1,1' N.A. 5,000 1,'00
38 1,1' N.A. 1,000 300
39 1,1' N.A. 6,000 2.000
40,55,56,51,
61 .
J J,T N.A. 2,000 500
41 1,1' N.A. 300 300
42 1,1' N.A. 2,000 1,000
43 C p Wet 4,500 1,400 2,500 SOO
44 C P Wet 3,000 2,000 I,SOO 1,000
45 C P Wet 5,000 3,000 3,000 2,000
46 C P Wet 3,000 1,000 SOO 250
48 C P Wet 6,000 3,000 3,000 1,000
:;0,76 C P T Wet 1,000 1,000 '00
3,000
51 C P Wet 5,000 N.A. 3,SOO N.A.
52 C P Wet 6,000 2,000 1,000 500
53 C P Wet 2,000 2,500 1,000
3,'00
sa 1,1' N.A. 6,000 I.S00
62,63,64 C P J,T Wet 6,000 3,000 4,000 I,SOO
65,66 C P T Wet 6,000 3,000 2,000 1,000
61,103,104, p
105,106,101
}C,sc Wet 3,000 1,000 1,500 SOO
68 C P T Wet 5,000 N.A. 2,000 N.A.
69', C P l' Wet 4,000 2,000 1,500 SOO
70 C P Wet 5,000 N.A.
78,19 C P R Wet 1,50 0 700 500 100
80 G,R N.A. 1,000 1,500 SOO
81 C G,R N.A. 4,000 1,000 2,000 SOO
82 C P Wet 5,000 N.A.
83 N.A. N.A. N.A. N.A N.A. N.A. N.A. N.A.
14 C P J,T Wet 6,000 3,000 4,000 I,SOfi
as N.A. p 1,1' Wet 5,000 500
86 N.A. P J,T Wet 4,000 1,000
87 I,T,G N.A. 2,000 300
88,89,90,91, I,T,G N.A. 3,000 1,000
}N.A.
101
J,S,T,G N.A. 3,000 ·1,000 3,000 1,000
92,93,111
94,95
C
C P Wet ",000 l,OOO .. ,
i

g6,97,98,99 C P R Wet 4,000 '.,000 1,500 soil

Wet 4,000 2,000 4,000 1,500
100,102 c 1> J,T
1,500 1.000
108 C P J,T Wet 3,500 2\000
C R J;T Wet 3,500 2,pOO 3,000 2,000
109
P I,T,Cb.R Wet 3,000 2,QOO 3,000 J,OOO
110,112 C
S ONGOLE TALUK
1,3 Tk J,S,V Dry 2,000 SOD 1,000 400
I,S,V Dry 1,000 450

,..
2
Tk J,S,V I Dry 2,000 600' 5,000 1,000
I,S,V,T N.A. 3,000 900
J,S,V,T,R N.A. 3.000 600
6.56,89,150
J,S,V Dry 2,000 500
1,98
J,S,V Dry 3,000 500 1,000 300
8 TI<:
500
1'1<: I,S,V Dry 2,000 600 1,200
9 500
10,13,14,170 I,S,V I DrY 1,500
P J,S,V,T,(J N.A. 3,000 1,000 2,000 SOO
11,44 TI<:,W
12,23,110, )
p J,S,V,T,Rg N.A. 3,000 SOO
111,112,136, rTI<:
138,145 )
15,50,51,148 W I,S,V,T,R Dry I,OO~ 200
16 I,S,V Dry 1,000 400
17 Tk P J,S,V,G N.A. 4,000 1,500 1,000 !I~O
 195

~UB-TABLE 1 TO VILLAGE & TOWN DI.RECTORY-Contd.

SOURCE OF IRRIGATION, CROPS RAISED AND VALUE OF LAND

Crops raised Value of land per acre (in Rup~es)

r-_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ .J....... _ _ _ -- - - - - - -----.
r-------~----- ~--).----- ----- ----.,.
Location Source of Important Important Whether ~ _Wet land
_ ......L _ _ _ _ -, Dry land
dry crops mainly wet ,~-----........_-----,
Code No. irrigation Irrigated crops
of Village raised rai'Sed or dry High Low High Low
(1) (2) \3) (4) (S) (6) (7) (8) (9)

S ONGOLB TALUK-Co"td.

18 Tk p 1,S.V,K,G Dry 2,000 1,000 1,500 800

19 Tk,W J,S,V,K,Rg N.A. 5,000 SOO 2,500 200
20,7S,76 W l,S,V,Rg N.A. 300 100
21 W l,V,Ch,R', Dry 1,000 300
22 Tic p 1,S,V,K,O . N.A. 6,000 2,000 1,500 800
24,96,139,155 l,S,V,T Dry 4,000 500
25 TIc,W J,S, V,K,G,R N.A. 5,000 200 3,000 1,000
26 Tk J,S,V,T N.A. 3,000 I,SOO 3,000 700
27,102,106 J,S,V,T Dry 3,000 2,000
2S ,62.86,93,
156
} ~,R;" J,S,V.T,R N.A. 3,000 100

29,48,49 Tk,VI J,S,V,K,G,R N.A. 2,000 400

30,43,129 I,V,T Dry 3,000 200
31 J,Y,T Dry 12,000 500
32,55,13, J,S,V,T,G,R N.A. 2,1l1l1l Ill\)
}w,Riv
152,153
33,45.60.92,
99,122,157 In,,,:,, P 1,S.V,K,T N.A. 3,000 1,000

34 J,V,T Dry 3,200 2,100

3S C P Wet 4,500 2,200 3,500 2,000
36 C P J,V.T N.A. 3,000 2,500 1,800 1,500
37,42 J,S,V,T Dry 2,500 1,500
38 J,Y,T Dry 3,500 500
39 J,Y,T Dry 2,550 1,570
40 J,S,Y Dry 2,600 2,000
41 J,S.V Dry 3,000 150
46 I,V,K Dry 2,000 1,000
47 Tk,W P J,S,Y,T,G N.A. 3,000 1,000 2,000 300
52 Tk,* P I,S,V N.A. 3,000 1,500 2,000 300
53,54 W J,S,V,T NA. 2,000 600
S7 W J,S,V,R Dry 4,000 100 400 10
58,59 Tk,W J,S,Y,R. Dry 2,000 200 1,000 100
61 W S,V,R N.A. 3,000 SO
63,64,70 W J,S,R N.A. 2,000 SO
65 W J,S,R Dry 2,000 500 2,000 100
66 Tk P J,S,V,R N.A. 5,000 2,000 800 100
67 Tk,W J,S,R N.A, 1,000 NA. 2.000 100
68,71 Tk,W P J,S,R N.A. 3,000 1,000 500 100
69 Tk P J,S,R NA. 3,000 1,000 300 50
72 Tk,W' P J,S,R N.A. 2,000 1,000 300 50
74,78 Tk,W P J,S,R N.A. 3,000 1,000 300 100
77 Tk P J,S,R N.A. 2,000 1,000 2,000 100
79 Tk P J,S,V N.A. 2,500 800 1,500 800
80 ~k,W P I,S,V N.A. 3,200 500 1,000 100
81 I,S,V Dry 1,500 200
82 Tk P I,S,V N.A. 2,000 600 2,400 450
83 Tk p. 1,S,R Dry 2,00 0 40\) 2,50\) 600
84 Tk P J,S,R N.A. 2,000 350 3,000 600
85 Tk P'I J,S,R Dry 2,400 450 3,500 500
87 J,S,Y,T Dry 3,000 400
88 J,S,V,R Dry 3,000 450
90 W ],S,V,R N.A. 500 100
91 W P J,S,V N.A. 5,000 4,000 3,000 300
94 J,S,V Dry 500 300
95 J,S,V Dry 2,500 1,000
97,101 1,S,V,T Dry 5,000 500
100 1,S,V,T Dry 5,000 400
103,105,120 i ..• I,S,V,T Dry 4,000 1,000
104,154 J,S,V,T Dry 5,000 1,000
107 J,V,T,G,Ch Dry 3,500 300
lOS' I,S,V Dry 3,000 2'0
109 I,V,T,Cb,Rg Dry 4,000 100
IU Tk J,V,T Dry 3,500 500 '00 500
114 Tic P J,V,T Dry 1,200 600 2,500 100
11S Tk J,V;r,Cb Dry 3,000 500 8,000 1,200
116 J.V.T,Cb Dry 2,500 100
 196

SUB-TABLE 1 TO VILLAGE & TOWN DIRECTORY-Coned.

SOUllCE OF IRRIGATION, CROPS RAISED AND VALUE OF LAND

Crops raised Valuo of

, -_ _ _ _ _ _ -
land per acre (in Rupees)
_ _ _ J.__
LOcation ,--- -----------~-----------..
Code No. Source of Important Important Whether Wot land Dr), land
of Villalle irriSation irrisated crops dry crops maillly Wet ,-----'----_...... .-- _ _..J_

High Low
raised raised or dry High Low
(1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9)

5 ONGOLE TALUK-COJlcld.
111,127 J,V,T.~h Dry 5,000 200
118,119 l,V,T,Rg Dry 6,000 1,000
121 J,S,V,T N.A. 4,000 25
l2.3 Tk P J,S,V,T Dry 2,000 800 300 100
124 J,V,T,Gg Dry 3,500 1,000 3,000 2,500
125 J,T,GII Dry 3,500 1,000 3,000 2,000
126 J,V,T,Rg Dry 6,000 1,000
128 J,V,T Dry 5,000 100
130 Tk J,V,T,Rg Dry 1,000 200 3,000 1,000
131 Tk,Sw P O,R,eh Dry 3,500 500 800 50
132,134 Tk l,T,Gg Dry 3,500 100 3,000 2,000
133 Tk,Sw P,Bt Ch,G,O,T N.A. 10,000 1,000 3,000 2,000
135 Tk J,S,T N.A. 2,500 500
131 Tk P 1, Y,T,Rg N.A. 4,000 500 3,000 500
140,141, "\
142,143, :- J,Y,T,Rg Dry 3,SO\} 1,000
144 J 3,000 500
146 Tk l' J,S,T Dry 3,000 500
147 S,Y,T,R Dry 2;000 250
149 Tk J,S,Y,T Dry 3,000 1,000 1,500 50
lSI J,S,V,R Dry 5,000 500
158,161,164,
167 J N.A. N.A. N.A. N.A. N.A. N.A. N.A. N.A.
IS9,HiO J,S,Y Dry 1,000 SOO
162 Tk: l' J,S,Y,T N.A. 2,000 1,500 4,000 100
163 Tk l' J,S,V N.A. 2,000 1,000 2,000 500
165 Sw V,R N.A. 2,000 400 N.A. N.A.
166 Sw J,V N.A. 2,000 1,000 2,000 SOo
168 "- Sw J,Y N.A. 2,000 1,000 2,000 500
169 J,Y Dry 2,000 400

6 NARASARAOPET TALUK

1,2,59,60 Tk l' J Dry 3,000 SOO 2,000 100,

3 Tk P 1 N.A. 1,500 100 1,200 SO
4,14,35,92 J,Y,T,G, Dry 2,000 1,000 '
5 Tk P J N.A. 2,000 200 3,000 ,00
6,S2 Tk P l,S N.A. 1,000 600 1,000 500
7 Tit P J N.A. 2,SOO 1,,200 2,000 50O
a,10 J Dry 1,500 600
9 Tk l' J N.A. 1,500 1,200 1,200 600
11 Tk: P J N.A. 1,500 800 1,200 SOO
12,16,80 J;'3,Y,O Dry 1,000 SOO
13 J,T,Ch Dry 1,200 1'0
15 J,S Dry 2,500 1,000
17 Tk l' J Dry 1,000 8,00 1,000 200
- ·18 Tk l' J N.A. 1,500 4'00 1,200 100
19 J,T,G Dry 3,000 1,01\0 3,000 1,000
Tk ,
20,31,44,73, } N.A. N.A. N·.A. NA. N.A. N.A.
N.A. N.A.
94,97,111
Tk P T,J,G N.A. 2,500 1,000, 2,000 800
21
22 J,T Dry ... 6,'00
4,000
2,500
500
23 J,T Dry
24,29 J,T,G,eh lilry 3,000 1,S'00
25 J,T Dry 6,000 10O
26 J,T Dry 5,000 1,500
27,36 J,S,T,eh Dry 3,000 SOO
2S J,T,Cb,V N.A. 4,()OO 300
30 I,S,T Dry 3,500 500
32- Tk P J,S,T N.A. 1,500 100 3,000 500
33 G,J,T Dry 2,000 800
34 G,J,T Dry 2,500 SOO
37 Tk J,S Dry 1,500 700
38 Tk l' J N.A. 4,OpO 1,000 3,000 700
39, tI 5 J,S,T Dry 4,000 .,000
40 Tk P J N.A. 4,000 1,500 1,500, 200
41 J N.A. 1,500 SOO 1,500 100
Tk P
4:.1 J.V,G Dry 1,500 200
 197

SUB-TABLE 1 TO VILLAGE & TOWN DIFECTORY--Contd,

SOURCE OF IRRIGATION, CROPS RAISED AND VALUE OF LAND

Crops raised Value of land •per acre (in Rupees)

,,-----------_-'---._---------------. -------- -~----
__ l+ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ~

Location Source of Important Important Whether , . - - _Wet land

_ _l.._ _ _ _ _ ----" Dry land
Code No. irrigation Irrigated crops dry crops mainly wet ,-----_..I._------.
of Villailo raised tshed I>t dry High Low High Low
(1 ) (2) l3) (4) (5) (6) ( 7) \8) (9)

6 NARASARAOPET TALUK-Conc/tf.

43 Tk P J N.A. 1,000 500 1,500 700

45 J,V,G Dry 2,200 400
46 J,S,T,G Dry 3,500 100
41,79 J,S Dry 1,000 300
48 Tk J,S,T,G Dry 2,000 1,000 J ,500 200
49 Tk p J N.A. 2,000 500 2,000 400
50 Tk P J,T,V,Ch N.A. 2,500 1,000 1,500 500
51 J,S Dry 1,500 500
52 J,G Dry 2,000 400
53 Tk P J N.A. 2,000 1,000 2,S()0 200
54 Tk P J,S N.A. 3,000 1,000 3,000 500
55,56 Tk P J,S,V N.A. 3,000 800 3,000 600
57 Tk P J;S,V NA. 3,000 1,000 1,500 200
58 J,V Dry 1,500 400
61,62 J,S Dry 800 100
63,110 l,V Dry 2,000 100
64 Tk J,V,Rg Dry 3,000 800 2,000 400
65 l,S Dry 2,500 700
66 I,S,V Dry 3,000 400
67,83 J,S,V,K Dry 1,000 200
68,69 J,V Dry 1,000 100
70 Tk P J,V N.A. 3,500 1,500 3,000 600
71 J,S,K,K Dry 800 300
72 Tk P J,S N.A. 2,000 1,000 1,000 300
74,86 Tk P J,V N.A. 3,000 ),000 1,500 500
75 Tk P J,S N.A. 3,000 1,000 1,000 SOO
76 !k P 1,S N.A. 4,000 100 1,500 SO
77 Tk P J,S N.A. 1,000 600 600 200
78 P ],S N.A. 2,000 1,000 1,000 200
Tk
81 Til! P J,S N.A. 1,000 600 700 200
84 Tk P 1,S N.A 3,000 1,000 1,000 200
85 Tk P J N.A. I,SOO 1,000 1,000 soo
87 Tk P 1 N.A. 2,000 700 1,500 6(,10
88 J,S Dry 1,000 400
89 Tk P J,S N.A. 2,000 1,000 2,500 400
90 J,T,Ch Dry 2,GOO 400
91 J,S Dry 3,500 200
93,103 ],V,T,G,Ch Dry 4,000 500
95,96,102 J,T Dry 6,000 1,000
98 J,T Dry 4,500 1,400
99,108 ],V,T Dry 2,000 500
100,101 ... 1,T Dry S,il()O 500
104 Tk P J,T.G,Ch N.A. 3,000 2,000 3,600 500
105 J,V,T Dry 4,0[,0 400
106 J,V,T Dry 3,000 100
107 Tk P ] Dry 3,000 1,500 2,000 400
109 ],V,Ch Dry 2,000 800
112 Tk P l,S N.A. 600 200 500 100
113,114 ],V,T Dry 3,000 1,000
116 Tk .... J,V,T Dry 3,000 900
7 VINUKONDA TALUK

1 Tk P J,S,V,K N.A. 1,000 500 500 100

2,30,34,40, } N A. N.A. N.A. N.A. N.A. N.A. N.A. N.A.
48,70 ..
3 Riv P J,S,K N.A. 3,000 1,000 400 200
4 Tk P J,S,V,K N.A. 4,000 2,000 1,500 500
S Tk P J,S,V N.A. 2,000 1,000 2,500 600
6 I,S,V Dry 1,500 600
7,53 J,S,V N.A. 1,000 300
8 ],S,V Dry 2,000 500
9 W p J,S,V Dry S,OOG 1,00U 2,20G 700
10 Tk,Riv, W P .J,S N.A. 2,000 I,SOO 2,000 800
11 Tk P ],S,V N.A. 2,000 1,000 2,500 800
12 Tk,Riv P ],S,V N.A. 1,500 500 1,000 100
13 Tk,Riv,W P J,S,V N.A, 3,000 1,000 1,800 600
14 Tk P I,S,V N.A. 1,600 600 1,000 400
 198

SUB-TABLE 1 TO VILLAGE & TOWN DlRECTORY-Contd.

SOURCE OF IRRIGATION, CROPS RAISED AND VALUE OF LAND

Crops raised Value of land per acre (in Rupeos)

,
Location Source of
r---------------------------___
Important Important Whether
~------ -_ ~--!------------.
Wet land Dry land
Code No. irrigation ,--_ _ _ J-_ _ _ _-..
Irrigated crops dry crops mainly wet r-----...J.....
of Villaao raised raised or dry High Low HiKh Low
(1) (2) l3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9)

7 VINUKONDA TALUK-Conc/d •

IS Tk P I,S,V N.A. 2,500 600 2,000 500

16 Tk p I,S,V N.A. 1,000 600 2,200 600
11 Tk p J,S N.A. 2,000 800 2,000 400
18 J,S,V Dry 1,000 400
19 Tk p J,S N.A. 3,000 1,500 1,000 200
20 Tk p J,S N.A. 2,500 1,000 2,000 1,000
21 Tk P J,S N.A. 1,600 800 1,000 100
22 Tk P J,S,V N.A. 1,500 800 1,500 100
23 Tk P J,S N.A. 2,000 1,000 1,000 100
24,75,76 J,S,V Dry 1,000
25 Tk P
SO
J,S,V N.A. 2,500 1,000 1,800
26 p 600
Tk,W J,S N.A. 2,000 1,000 1,200 300
27 Tk P I,S,V N.A. 3,000 2,000 2,300 1,000
28 Tk P J,S,V,K N.A. 1,400 1,000 1,000 250
29 J,S,V Dry 2,200 1,000
31 J,S,V Dry 3,000 60
32 J,S,K Dry 600 100
33 Tk P I,S N.A. 3,500 2,000 1,500 300
35 Tk P J,S,V,K N.A. 1,000 500 400 300
36 J,S,K Dry 1,500 200
37 Tk p I,S,K N.A. 2,500 500 600 SO
38 Tk P J,S,V N.A. 3,000 100 600 SO
39 I,S,V,K Dry 400 SO
41 Tk P J,S N.A. 2,000 1,000 800 200
42 Tk P I,S,V N.A. 800 100
43 Tk P J,8, N.A. 1,000 500 1,000 50
44,66 J,S,V Dry 1,000
45 100
J,S, Dry 500
46 SO
I,S,V,K Dry 300 50
47 Tk P I,S,V N.A. 1,500 600 800 100
49 Tk p J,S N.A. 2,000 1,000 800 200
SO Tk I,S,V,K Dry N.A. N.A. 600
51 50
Tk P I,S,Y N.A. 1,500 1,000 800
52 500
Tk P ),S N.A. 2,000 N.A. 300
54 N.A.
J,S Dry 600
55 50
I,S Dry 750
56 50
Tk P J,S N.A. 3,000 1,500 1,000
57 ISO
J,S Dry 1,200 150
S8 Tk P I,S N.A 2,000 1,000 1,500
59 300
Tk P J,S, V N.A. 1,000 600 600
60 100
Tk P S N.A. 3,500 1,500 1,000 100
61 Tk P J,S N.A. 3,000 I~OOO 1,000 100
62 J,S,V Dry 100 2$
63 Tk P S N.A. 800 700 200 51)
- 64 Tk P J,S,V N.A. ~OO
6S Tk P S,V
1,000 600 lao
N.A. 2,000 8,00 1,100 100
67 Tk P J,S N.A. 1,500 1110 2,000 100
68 J,S, V Dry 1,200 300
69 1,S Dry 1,200 400
71 S,V DrY 1,200 100
72 Tk P J,S N.A. 2,000 800 600
73 Tk p SO
J,S,Y N.A. 2,500 1,000 1,000
74 100
l'k P I,S,Y N.A. 500 100 300 100
77 l'k,Riv P J,S,V N.A. 3,000 200 800 SO
8 PALNAD TALUK
1, 7 ,~4,42, )
64,67,94, J N.A, N.A. N.A. N.A. N.A. N.A. N.A. N.A.
95 ,
1 Tk J,S,Ch,T,C Dry 2,000 700 1,500 200
3 J,S,Cb,T,C Dry 1,700 600
4 Tk J,S,Cb,T,C Dry 2,500 1,000 1,000 200
5 Tk J,S,Ch,T,C Dry 2,500 400 2,500 200
6 Tk J,S,Ch,T,C Dry 2,000 1,000 2,000 '00
8 J,S,Ch,T,C N.A. 1,600 saO

\,
 199

SUB-TABLE 1 TO VILLAGE & TOWN DIRECTORY-Contd.

SOURCE OF IRRIGATION, CROPS RAISED AND VALUE OF LAND

Crops
_.- _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ - l raised
- _ -_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ -, ~ _ _ _ _ _Value
_ _ _of
__land
_ Lper
_acre
_ _(in
__ Rupees)
_ _ _ ____,
Location
Code No. Source of Important" Important Whether Wet
_ _land Dry land
of Villa,e irrillation irrisated crops dry crops mainly wet
or dry
' ___ L ____ ~

,----_}_------
raised raised High Low High Low
(1 ) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7 ) (8) (9)

8 PALNAD TALUK.-Contd.

9 Tk P J,S,G,T,Cb Dry 2,500 800 1,500 400

JO Riv J,S,C,T,Ch Dry 1,200 400
11,20,38 Riv S,V,K,G,~,Ch,Gg,Rg Dry 1,000 200
12,50 S,K,C,Ch,Gg,Rg Dry 2,000 250
13 S,K,C,G,Ctl,Gg,Rg Dry 1,500 250
141,5 Tk,Riv P J,C,T,G,Ch,Gg Dry 2,500 1,000 1,500 250
16 Riv P J,S,C, T,G,Ch,Gg,Rg Dry 2,500 1,500 1,500 250
11,18 Tk,Riv P J,S,C, T:.G,Cb,Gg,Rg Dry 1,500 1,500 1,500 250
19 Riv J,S,C,T,Ch Dry 1,800 500
21 J,S,C,T,Ch Dry 1,500 300
22 Tk J,R Dry 2,000 900 4,000 800
23 N,A. J,S,C,T,G,Ch N.A. 1,500 300
25 Riv BI J,S,V,C,Ch,Gg N.A. 1,000 500 1,000 350
26 Tk J,S,T,G,Ch N.A. 3.000 1,000 1,500 500
27 J,S,T,G,Ch N.A. 3,500 1,500 1,000 400
28 Riv P J,S,V,K,Ch,Gg,Rg N.A. 3,000 1,000 2,000 200
29 Riv P J,S, V,K,Ch,Rg N.A. 4,000 1,000 3,000 300
30 J,S, V,K,Ch,Gg,Rg Dry' 2,500 100
31 l,S, V ,K,Ch, Gg,Rg Dry 3,500 150
32 Tk P I,S,V,K,Ch,Gg,Rg N.A. 4,000 1,000 2,500 '00
33 P I,S. V,K,Ch,Gg,Rg Dry 3,000 200
34 P J,S,V,K,Ch,Gg,Rg Dry 2,000 SO
35 P J,S, V ,K,Ch,Gg,Rg Dry 2,000 ISO
36 Tk P J,S, V,K,Ch,Gg,Rg N.A. 2,000 1,500 1,500 500
37 I,S, V,K,Cb,Gg,Rg N.A. 2,500 SO
39 Riv B1 S, V,C,G,Ch,Gg Rg N.A. 1,000 sao 1,'00 300
40 Tk I,S, V,K,Ch,Gg,Rg N.A. 1,000 500 1,000 300
41 J ,S, V ,K,Cb,Gg,Rg N.A, 1,000 500 1,500 350
43 Tk J,S, V,K,Ch,Gg,Rg N.A. 1,000 500 2,(00 700
44,76 Tk,Riv J,S,V,K,Cb,Gg,Rg N.A. 1,000 SOO 1,500 500
4~
46,49
• Tk
Riv P
J,S,V,K,Cb,Gg,Rg
J,S,V,K;T_Ch,Gg,Rg
N.A.
Dry
1,000 500 1,500
1,500
550
250
47,48,58 Tk,Riv J,S,V,K, T,Ch,Gg,Rg Dry 2,000 1,500 1,500 250
51 Tk P I,S,V N.A. 3,000 1,000 1,500 300
52 N.A. P J,S,V N.A. 1,500 600
53 Riv P ! J,S,V,G,Ch N.A. 1,500 500
54 i Riv P I,S,V N.A. 3,000 1,000 1,000 50
55 Tk P S,G,Cb,Og Dry 2,500 1,000 1,500 250
56 Riv P J,S,V N.A. 3,000 1,000 1,000 sao
57 C P J,S,V,G,Ch N.A. 500 100
59 Rh: P J,Y,C,Cb N.A. 2,000 1,000 1,400 200
60 1"B,V,K Dry 1,800 600
61 Rlv BI J,S,C,G.Ch,Gg,Rg N.A. 1,000 500 1,000 350
62 Riv Bl J,S,C,G,Ch,Gg,Rg N.A. 1,000 500 1,500 700
6l :R.iv BI I,S,C,G,Ch,Gg,Rg N.A. 1,000 500 1,000 500
65 Tk,Riv BI, I,S"C,G,ChGg,Rg N.A. 1,000 500 2,000 750
66 Riv B1 J,S,Cb,C,G,Gg,Rg ,Dry 800 500 1,800 300
68 P,Bl J,S,C,G,Ch,Gg,Rg N.A. 1,000 SOO 2,000 700
69 Tk Bf l,S,C,G,Ch ,Gg,Rg Dry 1,000 500 2,500 800
70 J,S Dry 2,500 SOO
7t Tk,Riv J,S,G N.A. 2,500 1,000 2,000 500
72 Tk P J,S,G N.A. 3,500 1,000 1,500 200
73,74 J,S,G,Ch Dry 1,000 300
75 Tk J,S,G Dry 3,000 1,000 1,500 500
77 Tk I,S,G N.A, 3,000 BOO 1,500 500
78 Tk I,S,G N.A 2,000 500 1,000 500
79 Tk P J,S,K.G.Ch N.A. 1,000 500 1,000 500
80 N.A. P G,Ch N.A. 1,300 400
at Riv P J,V,G N.A. 4,000 2,000 1,800 500
82 Tk,Riv P I.S,V N.A. 1,000 500 2,000 500
83 C P J,S,V N,A'. 2,000 500 2,000 100
.,
84 C P J,S,V
I,S,V,K,C
N.A.
Dry
2,000 1,500 1,000
2,000
1,000
1,000
'6 J,S,V Dry 1,500 300
87 J,S,K,G,Cb Dr, 2,508 1,000
 200

SUB-TABLE 1 TO VILLAGE & TOWN DIRECTORY -Contd.

SOURCE OF IRRIGATION, CROPS RAISED AND VALUE OF LAND

Crop. raised
, -_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _l._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Value of land per acre (in Rupees)
, - _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _- J . , _

Location Source of
---.
Important Important Whether Wet land Dry land
, -_ _ _ _.l.__ _ _ _ ---, , - -_ _ _ .J._
Code No. irrigation Irrigated cro!," dry crops mainly wei
of Villaao raised raised or dry High Low Hiah Low
(I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9)

& PALNAD TALUK-Concld.

1& J,S,K,G Dry 1,200 200

89 Tk J,S,G Dry 2,000 500 I,SOO 500
90 J,S,K,G,Ch Dry 1,500 500
91 Tk J,S,K,G Dry 2,000 SOO 1,500 300
92 J,S,V,G Dry 1,000 SOO 600 300
13 Tk I,S,K,G. DrY 1,500 1,000 1,500 SOO
9 SATTENAPALLB TALUK
1 Tk N.A. J Dry 3,000 1,000 2,000 300
2 Rlv N.A. J N.A. 3.000 500 2,000 200
3 Tk P J,S N.A. 1,600 400 1,200 200
4 J,S,Ra N.A. 1,000 100
S J Dry 1,500 200
6 1 Dry 2,000 lOO
7 J Dry 1,000 100
,
8 J
J,S,Ra
Dry
Dry
1,500
1,200
100
200
10,11.12,13,79 ... J,S,Ri Dry 1,000 200
14,15 J,S,Ra Dry 1,200 300
16 J,S,Ra Dry 1,500 200
17 J,S,Ra Dry 1,600 200
18 Tk P l,S N.A. 2,000 600 1,400 200
19 '.S,Ra Dry 1,800 200
20 Tk P J,S,Ra N.A. 1,400 400 1,600 200
21 Tk P J,S,Ra N.A. 2,000 500 1,200 200
22 Tk 1 Dry 3,000 1,000 2,000 200
23 J Dry 2,000 300
24 J Dry 1,000 200
25 Tk N.A. 1 N.A. 3,000 SOO 1,500 300
26 J Dry 1,000 ISO
27,21 J Dry 2,000 300
29 Tk 1 Dry 3,000 1,000 1,500 500
30,50 N.A. N.A. N.A. N.A. N.A. N.A. N.A. M.A.
31 J Dry 1,000 200
32 J Dry 2,000 300
33 Tk N.A. J N.A. 3,000 1,000 2,000 lllO
34 Tk N.A. J N.A. 2,000 SOO 2,500 200
3S N.A. N.A. J Dry 1,000 SOO 1,000 200
36 J Dry 1,000 300
37 J Dry 1,500 200
38 Tk N.A. J N.A. 2,000 SoO 1,000 200
39 Tk N.A. 1 N.A. 2,000 500 1,000 200
40,41,44,45 J,S Dry 1,500 200
42 Tk P l,S N.A. 2,000 QOO I,SOO -200
43_ Tk P I,S N.A. t,800 600 1,200 200
46 Tk P l,Ci N.A. 2,000 600 1,400 200
47 Tk P l,S N.A. 3,000 SOO 1,500 200
48 l,S Dry 1,500 300
49,51.52,S3, 1
54,59,60,62,
64,67,71
too. T,G,Ch,RlI: Dry 1,200 700

61,65,66,68,
69.70,73,74
.1
'5,56,57,511, ')
00 • T,G,Ch,RlI: Dry 1,500 800
63 Riv P l,S,Gg,Rg N.A. 3,000 1,200 2,000 300
n,7S T,Ch Dry ".2,000 1,000
76 Tk P l,S,K,T,G,Cb,Gg,RlI: N.A. 3,000 2~000 ·1,000 400
77 N.A. p l,S,K,T,G,Cll,Gg,Rg Dry 2,000 100
711 P J,S,K,T,G,ChlGg,Rg Dry
80
11 Riv N.A.
J,S,Rg
J
. Dry
N.A. I,SOO !l00
1,000
1,800
1,500
300
300
200
112 Tk P 1,S,V,K,T,G,Ch,Gg,Rg N.A. 2,000 600 1,200 400
83 P J,S, V,K,T,G,Cb,Gg.Rg Dry 1,000 100
&4 P J,S,V,K,T,O,Ch,Gg.Rg Dry 1,000 <l00
85 Tk P J,S, T,O,Ch,Gs:,K
V,Rs: N,A, 1,500 sao 1,200 500
 201

SUB-TABLE 1 TO VILLAGE & TOWN DIRECTORy-Concld.

SOURCE OF IRRIGATION, CROPS RAISED AND VALUE OF LAND

Crops raised Valuo of land per acre lin Rupees)

Location r------------_)._------------, ~-----------'---------------.
Code No. Source of Important Important Whether Wet land Dry land
of ViIlallc irrigation irrigated crops dry crops mainlY wet ,-----'-------. ,------"--
raised raised or dry High Low High Low
(1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7 ) (S) (9)

9 ' SATTBNAPALLB TALUK-Conclcl.

86 J,S Dry 1,000 600

17 J,S,T,Ch Dry 1,100 700
88 J,s:',T,Ch Dry 600 450
8!) J,S,T,Ch DrY 1,200 850
90 J'1,T,Ch Dry 1,200 SOO
91 J, ,T,Ch Dry 1,300 900
92 J,S,T,Ch Dry 1,000 700
93 J,S,T,Ch Dry 600 400
94 J,S, T,Ch DrY 1,200 950
95 Tk P J,S,T,Ch N.A. 2,000 1,500 1,300 900
96 J,S,T,Ch N.A. 1,100 800
97 J,S,T,Ch Dry 1,000 400
9S P J,S,K, T,G,Ch,Gg,Rg Dry 1,000 700
99 p J,S,K, T ,G,Ch,Gg,Rg Dry 1,175 200
100 P J,S,K, T,G,Ch,Gg,Rg Dry 1,500 700
10) N.A. N.A. Dry 1,400 700
102 p J,S,K,T,G,Ch,Gg,Rg Dry I,JOO 400
103 J,S,T,Ch Dry l.lOO 800
104 J,S,T,Ch Dry 1,000 800
105 J,S,T,Ch Dry 1,200 900
106 J,S,T,Ch Dry 1,300 1,000
107 J,S,T,Ch Dry 800 450
108,120 Tk P J,S,K, T,G,Cb,GII,Rg Dry 1,000 600
109 Tk p J,S,K,T,G,Lh,RI,
V,Gg N.A. 2,000 500 1,500 JOO
110 Tk P J.S,K,T,G,Cb,Rg,
V,Gg N.A. 2,000 2,000 1,200 600
111,115 P J,S,K,T,G,Ch,Rg,
V,GII Dry 1,300 JOO
112 Tk P J,S,K, T, G,Ch,Rg,
V,Ga N.A. 3,000 1,500 1,000 300
113 P J,S,K,T,G,Ch,Rg,
V,Gg Dry 1,100 600
114,116 Tk P J,S,K,T,G,Ch,Rg,
V,Gg N.A. 2,000 500 1,000 400
117 P J,S,K,T,G,Ch,Rg,
V,Gg Dry 1,600 700
118 P J,S,K, T,G,Ch, Rg,
V,Gg Dry 1,100 400
119 ,p l,S,K,T,G,Ch,Rg,
V,Gg Dry 1,300 400
121 J,S,T,Ch Dry 800 650
122 J,S,T,Ch Dry 750 400
123 Tk J,S,T,Ch Dry 1,500 1,000 700 400
124 J,S,T,Ch DrY 1,000 750
125 Tk J,S,T.Ch Dry 2,500 1,500 1,000 800
126,127 I,S,T,Ch Dry 1,100 650
128 Tk J,S,T,Ch Dry 2,500 1,500 1,000 800
129 Tk J,S,T,Ch Dry 3,000 2,000 1,500 9S0
130 J,S,T,Ch DrY 1,000 900
131 l,S.T,Ch Dry 1,200 950
132 I,S,T,Ch Dry 700 400
133 l,S,T,Ch Dry 950 S50
SOl!rc~ ~ Taluk Tahsildars
The following abbreviations have been used in the above Sub-Table.
N.A: Not available
Cereals Pulses Other Crops Irrigatwn Sources
1 Jonna or Cholam or Big Blackgram Bl Betal Vines C Canal or Nala
Jawar Gg Greengram C Cotton Riv River
K Korra Hg Horsegram Ch Chillies Sc Spring Channel
M Maize Itg Redgram G Groundnut Sw Spring Well
P Paddy 0 Onions Tk Tank
R Ragi SU : Sugarcane W Wcll
S Sajja or Cumbu T Tobacco
V Variga Tu Turmeric
 SUB-TABLE 2 TO VILLAGE & TOWN DIRECTORY
CO.OPERATIVE SOCIETIES

GUNTUR DISTRICT

Total: 1.460 Rural: 1,219 UrbaDI 2041

GUNTUR TALUK

TollIl: 214 Rural: JSS Urban: S9

RII'al:
Dharanikota 2CS, TCS; Amaravathi 2CS, TCS, CBCS, WCS, HBCS; Pedamadduru CS; Endrsyi 2CS; Narukullapadu es; Unllutur
es; Karlspudi CS, LSCS, PJeS; Nekkallu es; Vaikuothapuram es, 2TeS; Borupalem es; Dondapadu CS, TCS; Thullur es, WCS;
Rayapudl CS, 2TCS; Lingayapalem CS, 2. TCS; Uddandarayunipalem 2TCS; Nelapadu CS; Sakamuru CS, M'Scs; Ainavolu CS; Malkapuram
LSCS; Mandadam eS, TCS; Venkatapalem es, TCS; Penumaka CS; Undavalli CS, TCS; Kuncbanapalle 2CS, PICS; Kolanukonda CS,
MSCS; Oundemeda CS, 2TCS; Chlrravur 2TCS; Ramacbandrapuram CS, TCS, MSCS; Nuthakki CS, 3TCS; Chinavadlapudi CS; Pedavadlapudl CS,
res, FICS; Ippatam CS; Vaddeswaram CS; Atmakur CS, MSCS, LCCS; Chinakakanj CS, MSCS; Kaza CS, MSCS, PICS; Nidamarru CS; Nowlur
PICS; Pedaparlmi CS; Pamulapadu CS; Ravela CS; Mandapadu CS; Perecherla 2CS, PJCS; Bandarupalle 2CS; Ponnekallu (;'S, MSCS;
Nfdumukkala 2CS, MSCS; Tadikonda CS, MSCS, PJCS; Kantheru 2CS, PICS; Koppuravur 2CS; Lanl CS, MSCS, LCCS; Damarapalle CS;
China Palakalur CS; Peda Palakalnr CS, TCS; Gorantla CS, MSCS; Venigandla CS, PICS; Pedakakaoi 2CS; Nambur CS; Peoumuli CS;
Sekur CS; Suddapaile CS; Takkellapadu CS; Agatbavarapadu es; Aokireddipalem CS, MSCS; Polhur CS; Budampadu CS, MSCS;
Vejendla 2CS, MSCS; Narakodur CS, MSCS; Oodavarru es; ChamaIlamudl CS, FICS; Lemallepadu CS; Mullur CS; Karempudipadu
A,raharam es; VatticherukurCS; Katrapadu CS; Oarapadu CS; Kondepadu 2CS; Enamadala CS; Kuroulhala CS; Chinakondrupadu
H/o Nadlmpalem 2CS; Prattipadu CS, MSCS; Mallayapalem CS; Oottipadu CS; Kopparru CS; Turlapadu CS; Varalani CS; R.vipadu
CS; VaDlLlpuram CSj Pallapadu CS

Ur6." :
Guntur l8CS, 2FICS, 6l1BCS, L&SCS, MeS, 7MSCS, 2PJCS, 8SCS, TOeS, wes; Tadepalle es, TCS; Manllala,lri CS, HBeS, YCS,
MSCS, PJCS, TCS, WCS

2 TBNALI TALUK

To'al: 162 Rural: 136 Ur6l1n: 26

Ru,all.
Chilumuru CS; Tummapudi CS, TCS, PICS; Morampudi CS; Perakatapudl CS, PJCS: S runllarapnram CS; Chioapalem CS, PJCS :
POdakondur TCS, 2CS, HBCS: Oodavarru CS, FICS, 2TCS ; Vallabhapuram CS, FICS, PICS, TCS: Dantalur CS, TCS; Duggirala es, prcs,
PICS, S8CS, HBC8: Kolakalur 3CS, FICS, PICS, TCS; Gudivada CS; Nandivelu8u LSCS, CS; Kunchavaram CS; Athola CS; Sirlpuram
CS: Chivalur CS; Pidaparru CS, TCS; Bommnvanipalem 2TCS: Kollipara CS, PICS, TCS; Burripalem es, 2TCS; Nclapad CS; Katha-
...ram CS: Angalakuduru CS; Sangamjagarlamudl CS; Vadlamudi 2CS, PICS; SriraDilapuram CS; Vetapalem CS; V..liveru' CS, WCS;
Edtapalle es, HBes; Pin.pad CS; Chinaparimi CS; Kuchipudi CS, FICS, LSCS, WC'>; Pedaravuru es, PICS; ChinaravurU es; Jampani
2CS; Varahapuram CS; KucbeJlapadu CS; Chadalavada CS; Davuluru CS; Tumulur 2CS, PICS; Annavaram CS, PJeS, TCS; Aoantha~
vsram CS, TCS; Chllumuru es, 3TCS; lpur CS, 3TeS; Pedalanka TCS; KoUur MCS, 2TCS, SSCS, PICS; Ravikampad cs; Bodduturpad
CS; Abbanagudavalli CS; Balijepalle CS; Vemur CS; Mulpur CS; Pedapudi CS; Alaplldn CS; Mandllru CS; Modukur CS, PICS;
J{oditadiparru es; ThurumeUa CS, SSCS; Moparru CS: PlI'aparru CS; Bodapadu es; Kondamudi es; ! Intur 2CS; Elavarru CS, MPCS;
Panchalayaram CS; Amartalur FICS; Peravalipalem CS; Peravali 2CS, SSCS; Chavali CS, PICS: Pe"umarru CS: Chinapuliv8rru CS;
Donepudi CS, TCS

Urbll. :
Teoall16CS, 2FICS, HBCS, MSCS, PICS, WCS; Chebrole FICS, PIeS, 2WCS

3 REPALLB TALUK

Rural: 12S Urba,,: 12

ToJa/: 1.J7

Rural:
Rambbotlapalem lCS; Kavur es, PICS: Balusulapalem 2CS, PJC!'>; Siripudi CS: Pudivada 2CS, PJCS; Arepalle CS, WCS; Arumbaka 2CS,
3PJCS, 2WCS; PonoapaUe es: Nadlmpalle CS, PICS; Razole CS, PICS, WCS; Gudavalli 2CS; KRnaeala CS, PICS, WCS; Tbotapalle
CS; Addepalle 2CS, 2WCS, PJCS: Surepalle CS; Konetipuram PICS, TCS, wes; Pallekona CS, PICS; Karumuru es; Parisapadu CSj
Pedapulivatru CS, PICS, 3TCS; Vellatur LSCS, TCS, CS, PICS, FICS; Potharlanka wes; Pedalanka CS; Vole.ru es, res; Gorlppndi
CS: Peteru PICS, 2WCS; Penumudi es, FICS, PICS, TCS; ,Cha1ralladda PICS, CS; Kamarajugadda CS, TCS; NaIlur 2CS; Aravapalle
CS; UPlmdi FICS; Isukapalle CS, TCS, WCS, FICS; Bethap\Jdi 2CS, PJCS; Dhulipudi es, PICS, WCS; Na,aram 2CS; Jdupalla es,
TCS; Pedamatlapudi CS; Pedapalle es, PICS; Nizampatnam\2CS, PJCS, LCS; Amudalapalle CS, TCS, FICS; Pr"loam CS; Kuchioapudi
3eS; Pallapatla CS; Muthupalle Agraharam CS; EJotipalem es, Pies, TCS; Allaparru 2CS; Adavuladcevi 2CS, PJCS, FICS; Dindi CS;
Potumeraka CS; Singupalem LSCS; Visweswaram es, TCS; Kaithepalle CS, PICS; Chodayapalerft'2TCS; Oanlladlpalem es, JF~

Urblill :
Ropsll" 3CS, FICS, 2HBCS, Lees, wes; Bhattlptolu 2CS, FICS, WCS
 203

SUB-TABLE 2 TO VILLAGE & TOWN DIRECTORY-Contd.

CO-OPERATiVE SOCIETIES

4 BAPATLA TALUK

Total: 265 Rural: 191 Urban: 74

Rural:
Jupudi CS; Brahmaoakodur 2CS; Vellalur CS; MUnipalle MCS; Mamillapalle CS; Aremanda CS; Daodamudi 3CS; Patchala
Thadiparru 2CS, SSCS; DOl'palapudi CS; POOnur 3CS, PICS, WCS, HBCS; Chiotalapudi 3CS; Komali 2CS; Chandole 2CS; Piltalavari-
palem SCS, PJCS; Alluru 2CS, TCS; Khajipalem LSCS; Yazali 3es; Mulukuduru 4CS, PJCS; Naoduru CS; Vallabharaopalem lCS:
Manoava CS; Pandrapadu CS; KOllimarla CS; Yallpr 2CS; Bh_lIu Khanuduvandlapalem CS; Kalrapadu CS; Pedaoandipaau CS; Raju-
palem PJCS; Edubadu CS; Jnagatlu TCS; Kommur 2eS; 'Kakumanu CS; Garikapadu CS; Bodipalem CS; Etheru es, TCS; Appikatla 2CS; Poondla
CS; Jillell_mudi CS; Relur CS; Appapuram CS;Kond~patur CS; Adusumalli LSCS; Veerannapalem 2CS, TCS; Ramanayapalem CS; Cherukur CS;
Narsayapalem CS, TCS; Kankalapalem CS, LSCS, TCS; JammulaPalem CS, MCS; Mubpalem CS, TCS; Bharlipudi CS; Gudipudi CS:
Buddam CS, MCS; Ganapavaram 2CS, TCS, LCCS; Karlapalem 2CS, TCS, PICS; Perali CS,2TCS; M.ruproluvandlapalem 3CS, 3TCS:
Gavinivaripalem 2PJCS, STCS, CS; Vedullapalle Hlo Bapolla 3CS; Murukondapadu 6TCS, CS, HBeS, PICS; Kunkalamarru CS; Nuthalapadu
CS; Audipudi CS; Poosapadu es; ldupulapadu CS, WCS; Nagandla 2CS; P~vulur es; Daggubadu CS; Swarna LSeS, 2TCS, es;
Karamchedu 2CS, TCS; [purupalem CS, 3TCS, WCS; Perala WCS, CS, HBeS; Koltapela 4 res, CS; Inkollu 2CS, TeS; Santaravur 3TCS:
Nayaoapalle 2TCS; Pullaripalem TCS, CS; Paodillapalle 2CS, PJCS, 2TCS, WCS; Kadavakuduru CS, 2TCS; Gooasapudi CS; Chinagaojam CS,
2TCS, PJCS; Pedaganjam es, STCS, lCS

Urban:
Bapatla AICS, 12(;8, FICS, 2HBCS, L'CCS, L&"CS, MSCS, 3TCS; Chiral. MCS, 9CS, FICS, MSCS, PJCS, STCS, 3WCS, LCCS, HBCS:
Vetapalem PJCS, 3TCS, 3WCS, 4CS, LCCS, HBCS; POD [our & Nidubrole 7CS, FICS, 2WCS, HBCS, L&SeS, MSCS, SSCS, CSCS, LWCS

5 ONGOLE TALUK

Total: 208 Rural: 193 Urba,,: 15

Rural:
Valaparla CS, WCS; Ramakur 2CS; Bollapalle CS; Kondamanjulur es, WCS; BylamanjuJur es; Kalavakuru 2CS; Dhannavaram
lCS; 'Ramayapalem CS; AlavaJapadu CS; Reningavaram PJCS; Bommanampadu CS, WCS; Muppavaram 2PJCS, CS; Kotapadu CS;
Budavada CS; Pangulur CS; Thuruputakkellapapu CS; Kopperapadu WCS; Chandalur CS, WCS; Gangavaram CS, 2WCS; Koniki CS;
Bhimavaram CS; Thimmasamudram 2CS, TCS; CbintogumpaJle CS; Maddiralla Muppalla CS; Duddukur C8, TCS; Edumudi 2eS, TCS;
Rachapudy 2CS; Pamidipadu CS; Nuzellapalle CS; Ravinuthala CS, WCS; Korisapadu LSCS; Bodduvanipalem 3eS, PleS; Manikes-
waram 2eS, Dhenuvaitonda es; Garlapadu CS; Ghadiyapudi CS; Doddavaram CS; Chimakurthi LSCS. WCS, 2CS; Budavado es,
Pulikonda CS; Bhusurapalle PJCS; Gunduvari Lakshmipuram es; Yenikapadu CS; Gummalampadu es; Gonueunta CS; Pidalhalagudi:
padu CS; Gangavaram CS, HBCS, WCS; Endloor CS, WCS; Mynampadu CS; Pedakolhapalle 2CS, wes; Guravareddipalem CS; Rlldra-
varam 3CS, wes; Lakshmipuram FICS; Cbandrapadu CS; Nelalur 2CS; Mallovaram CS; Kolachanakota CS; Vellampalle CS;
Kirthipadu CS, WCS; Kothakota WCS; Rachavaripalem CSj Maddipadu 2CS, MSCS; Seetharampuram CS; lnamanamellur CS WCS'
Nandipadu CS; Chedalavada CS, WCS; Pothavaram CS, WCS; Pras~ngulapadu CS, TCS; Kandlagunta CS; Uppugundur es,' 3TCS;
NaguJuppaiapadu CS; Machavaram 2CS, TeS; Raparla CS; Kanuparthl 3TCS; Ammanahrole CS; Chirvanuppalapadu es; Chekurapadu
lCS; Edugundlapadu 3CS; Lingamgunta es, WCS; Pernamitta CS; Muklhinulhalapadu CS; Karavadi CS, PJeS, TCS, 2WeS; Ulchi CS,
TCS, WCS; D~varampa,du 2CS, TCS, WCS; Padarthl CS; Aloor CS; Alluru 2CS, TCS; Koppolu CS; Pellur es; Vengamukkalapalem
CS; Errajerla es, PJCS; l\fangamur,CS; Koniiedu CS, WCS; ChiJakapadu CS; Bhatlamachavaram WCS, Pondur CS; Marlapadu es;
Nidamalur 3CS, wes; Karumanchi es; Jayavaram es; Tangutur SCS, PJCS, MCS, HBCS, 2WC!>,TCS; Valluru 2eS; llbamukkala es, PJeS,
FICS, WCS; Madanur as; Ananth:lVaram 2CS, TCS, WCS; Velagapudi CS

"
Urban:
On8010 4CS, CBeS, HBCS, L&SeS, MSCS, 2SSCS; Addanki 4CS, SSCS

6 NARASARAOPET TALUK

Total: J24 Rural: 104 Urban: 20

Rural:
Nakarikal LSCS: Rupeoaguntla 2LSCS, es; Satulur 2LSCS; Gorijavolu LSCS; Sankuratripadu LSCS; Tubadu LSeS: Solasa
LSCS, es; Vaokayalapadu LSCS, LCCS; Mydavole LSCS; Edlapadu LSeS, PJCS, CS, LCeS; Karuchola 2LSCS, CS; Jaladi CS; Kukka-
pallivaripalem LSCS; Veluru 2LSCS; Manukondavaripalem LSeS; Purushothapatnain LSCS, es; Ganapavaram LSCS; Thimmapuram LSeS:
Nadendla LSCS, CS; Irlapadu LSCS; Goviodapuram LseS; Kavur LSCS; Pothavaram LSCS, wes; Edavalli LSCS, WCS, LCCS:
GUrijopalle CS; Taogedumalli CS; Petlurivaripalem CS; Eliamanda LSCS; Kanuparru LSeS; ]onnalagadda MSCS; Ravipadu LSCS:
Ikkurru LSCS; Lingamguntla CS; Uppalapadu LSCS; Kakaoi CS; Vipparlapalle CS; Annavaram P]CS; Vipparla 2LSCS; Kunkalagunta
LSeS, 2WCS, LCCS; Dasaripalem LSCS; Santhagudipadu LSCS; Rompicheria es; TburumelJa CS; Santhamagulur es; Kamepalle CS;
Vel1alacheruvu CS; Elchur CS; Kunduru CS; Kommalapadu es; Kopparam 2eS, Cheooupa[)e CS; Mukteswaram CS; Gorrepadu TCS;
Guntupalle CS; Ballikurava CS; Konidena 2CS; Vemavaram CS, Uppumagulur 2eS; Rajapela LSCS, wes; Gottipadu LSCS; Vinjanam-
padu LSCS; Poluru LSCS; Eddanapudi LSCS; Enamadala 2CS; Ananthavaram LSCS; Murikipudi LSCS; Rajupalem CS; Marlur es, wes;
Darsi PJCS; Ionnathalli CS; Konanki es, wes, LeCS; Kolalapudi CS, PJCS; Dronadul. es, PIeS; Gaonavaram CS

Urban
Narasaraopet 2eS, 2SSCS, MSeS, MeS, HBCS, 7CS, WCS, LCeS: ehilakaluripet PJCS, HBCS, es, WCS
 204

SUB-TABLE 2 TO VILLAGE & TOWN DIRECTORy-Concld.

CO-OPBRA TlVB SOCIETlES

1 VINUKONDA TALUK

Tot.l: 76 Ruro{: 69 Urba,,: 7

Ru,.l:
Kanumalacheruvu CS, 3TCS; Garikapadu CS, PICS; Mellavagu CS, TCS; InumeUa CS; Muppalla 3CS, WCS; BommarajupalJe CS.
Ipuru 2CS, PJCS; Chittapuram CS, WCS; KOndayapalem 4CS; Anllaluru CS; Gundepalle CS; Potluru 3CS; Volpur 3CS; Kanumarla-
pud! 2CS; KOlhalur LCCS; Kotcherla 2CS, TCS, WCS; Agnigund"la 2CS, TCS: Vellaluru CS, PICS, TCS; Vaddcmllunla CS: Sad-
kondapalem TCS; I{oppukonda CS; Chintalacheruvu CS; Pamidipadu CS. TCS; Ainavolu es; Kondramutl. CS, TCS; Pitch!kalapalem
es; Peddakancherla es, wes; Enugupa1em 2CS; Ummadivaram CS; Naaulavaram CS; Gokanakonda CS; Mulakaluru CS; Puvvada CS;
PorulDallapalle CS; Tripurapuram 2CS; TalarlapalleCS; Nuzendla CS; Putchanutbala CS
U,bon:
Vlnukonda 4CS, HBCS, 2WCS

8 PALNAD TALUK

TOlol: 135 Ru,ol: 120 U,btlll: 15

Rur.l:
Nallulavaram es; Koppunuru CS, TCS; Kothapalle 2CS; ThallapaUeCS; Pasuvemula CS, PICS, TCS: Tumrukota CS, TCS; Goll
CS, TCS, LCCS; Gottemukkala CS; Thelukutla CS; Mittagudipadu CS; Rentachinlbala 3LCS, LCCS; Renlala CS, WCS, LCCS; Madu-
lIula CS; MancbikaUu CS; Paluvoi CS; Kambhampadu es, TeS; Amani lammalamadaka CS; Rayavaram es, P1CS; Atmakuru CS; Pole-
palle CS; Mandadi 2CS, TC8; Ratchamallepadu es; Gundlapadu 2CS; Kandlagunla 2CS, 'TCS; Srigiripadu CS, TCS; Veldurthi CS;
Uppalapadu PJCS; Mutukuru CS, TCS; Kolagutla TCS; Daruv.mula Dharmavaram MSCS; Obalesunipalle CS, MSCS, TCS; Narmalapadu
CS; Charlagudipadu CS, WCs; Palliguntha CS, WCS; Oaida CS; Pondugula CS; Ramapuram CS; Gamalapadu 2CS, TCS; Pulipadu CS;
Nadikud! 4eS; Chinakodamagundla CS; Pedakodamasundla CS; Oppicherla CS, LCeS; Karempudi PJCS, CS, LeCS; Petasannipndla
CS; Chinlhapalle CS; lulakallu 2CS, WCs; Guttikonda CS, TCS; hnapadu CS; Pedda Agraharam CS; Karalapadu 2CS; Chlnall_rla-
padu CS; Thummalacheruvu CS, MSCS; Kamepalle 2CS; Pinneli CS; Mutyalammapadu 2CS; Oachepalle MCS, TCS, WCS; Tangeda CS;
Vemavaram CS, TCS; Chennayapalem TCS; Thadutla CS; Akurajupalle CS, TCS; Sri Rukminipuram Agraharam CS; Plllutia
CS, WCS; Machavararo CS, WCs; Mallavolu 2eS; Piduguralla CS, MCS, PICS, HBCS, TCS; Konanki CS, LCCS

Urb." :
Gurazala 3CS, TCS; Macherla 5CS, MSCS, MCS, P1CS, HBCS, WCS, LCCS

9 SATTBNAPALLE TALUK

Total: 139 Rural: 126 Urban: 13

Rural:
Manne.ullanpalom CS; Venkatayapalem CS; Bodanam TCS, LCCS; Chityala TCS; TaduvaYi CS; Chintapalle CS; Tballacheruvu
2CS; Chamarru es, P1CS, WCS; Pedapalem CS, TCS; Dodleru CS, WCs; Bellamkonda LCeS; Kubadpuram 3CS; NemalJapuri 2CS;
Gundlapalle CS: Uppalapadu CS; B~lijepalle CS; Ganapavararo 2CS; Rajupalem CS; Gudipadu 3CS; Hassanbad Allr.haram CS;
Vuyyandana CS, PJCS; Velpuru CS; Chigurupadu CS; Kog.olipalem CS; -Konuru 2CS; Vutukuru C<;, WCs; Ka.tal. Aarahoum CS, TCS;
Munugodu CS, TCS; Mallaili CS, TCS; Oidusu CS, 2rCS; Balusupadu CS; AUaluru CS; Bayyavaram CS; Balemarru Cs; Vipparla CS;
Kroluru C:S; Andukuru es; Garapadu CS, WCS, LCCS; Hussonn"garam CS; Tballuru CS, LCeS; lalalpuram CS; Nemalikallu 3CS,
WCS; Patibandla es, wes; Pedakurapadu 3CS, wes; Lagadapadu CS; Bhatluru 2CS; Pee.apadu CS; Bhrugubanda CS, WCS; Pakala-
padu CS; Rentapalla CS; Pan idem CS, WCS; Pedamakkena CS; Varagani CS; Siripuram 2CS, MCS; Velavarthipadu es; Pollapadu CS;
Kantepudi CS; Nandigama CS; Abburu 2CS; Bhimavaram CS; Komerapudi ("S, wes; Takkellapadu CS; Siranllipalem ncs; Thalluru
CS, LCCS; Erralluntlapadu CS; Madala CS; Dhulipalla CS; Thondapi Cs; DammaJapadu CS; Muppalla 2CS; Lankelakurapadu C~.
Wcs; Palidevarlapadu Cs; Narnepadu 2CS; Ponugupadu WCS; Merikapudi CS; Gundalapadu CS; Bethapudi cs; Vemavaram C,;
Nudurpadu CS, PJCS; Repudi WCS; Aminabada 2CS; Medikonduru CS; Dokiparru CS . ,

Urb.n:
Sattenapalle MSCS, HBCS, TCS, SCS, 2WCS; Phirangipuram 2CS, WCS

Source :-Reaistrar, Co-operative Societies

The following abbreviations have been used in the above Sub-Table for Ihe various types of Co-operative Societies:
AICS Agricultural Improvement Co-operative SoCiety J,.&SCS Loan and Sales CO-dperative Society
CBCS Cattle Breediog Co-oper1ltive SOciety MCS Marketing Co-operative' Society
CS Credi t Society MSCS Milk Supply Co-operative SocielY
FICS Fishermen Co-operative Society P1CS Palm Jaggery Co-operative Society
HBCS House Building Co-opera live Society SSCS Students' Stores Co-operative Soc~ty
IFeS 10inl Farminll Co-operative Society TCS Tenants' Co-operative $p~ioty
LCS Land Colonisation Co-operative Society TGCS Tobacco Growers' Co-opera live Saeiety
LCeS Labour Contract Co-operative Society WCS Weavers' Co-operative Society
LSCS Larse Si~ed Co-operative Society
 205

SUB-TABLE 3 TO VILLAGE & TOWN DIRECTORY

POLlCE STATIONS AND OUT-POSTS

Name of District/raluk Number of Police Stations and Out-Posts and their lOCation
(I) (2)

GUNTUR DISTRICT 71 I Rural: 311. Urban 35 I

• GUNTUR TALUK 14 [Rural: S-Amaravathi (1) ; Ainavolu (I); Tadikonda (I); Narakodur (1); P.attipadu (1)
Urban: 9-Gunl\1r (6); Tadepalle (2); Mangalagiri (1)]

TENAL! TALUK 9 [Rural: 4t-Duggirala (I); KoJlipara (1) ; Kollur (I); Chunduru (1)
Urban: S'-Tcnali (4) ;,Chcbrole 1I)]

RBPALLE. TALUK 5 [Rural: l-Surepa\\e (\); Chodayapa\em (\)

Urban: 3-RepaJle (2); Bhattiprolu (I)]

BAPATLA TALUK 13 [Rural: 7-Munipalle (I); Chandole (1); Pedanandipadu (1); Parchur (1); Vedullapalle (I);
Inkollu (1) ; Chinaganjam (I) -
Urban: 6 -Bapatia (3); Chirala (I) ; Yetapalem (1); Ponnur & Nidubrole (1)1

ONGOLE TALUK 8 [Rural: 4-Naguluppalapadu (1); Chimakurthi (I); Kothapatnam H/o Alluru (1); Tanlutur (1)
Urban: 4-0ngole (3); Addanki (I)J

NARASARAOPET T ALUK 7 [Rural: 4-Nakarikal (1); Saolhamagulur (1); Kommalapadu (1) ; Marlur (1)
Urban: 3-Narasaraopet (2) ; Chilakaluripet (I)]

VINUKONDA TALUK 3 [Rural: 2-Bommarajupalle (1); Bollapalle (1)

Urban: I-Vinukonda (I)]

PALNAD TALUK 6 [Rural: 4-Yeldurthi (I); Karempudi (1) ; D .. chepallc ( 1); Pidugural1a (I)
Urban: 2-Gurazala (I); Macherla (I)]

SATTENAPALLE TALUK 6 [Rural: 4-Madipadu (I); Achampet H/o Chamarru (1); Rajupalem (I); Pedakurapadu (I)
Urban: ·2-SatlenapaJIe (1); Phirangipuram (1))

Source : - Inspector-General of Police

 206

SUB-TABLE 4 TO VILLAGE & TOWN DIRECTORY

VBTERINARY HOSPITALS, DISPENSARIES AND FIRST AID CENTRBS

,,--------- Number of Veterinary Institutions

----~--
.J....... _ _ _ _ _and
___ their
_ _Location
_ _ _ _ • _ _ _ _ _ _ ---,.

Namo of Diatrict/Taluk Voterinary Hospitals Veterinary Dispensaries Veterinary First Aid Centres
(1) (2) (3) (4)

G UNTUR DISTRICT 2. (Rural: Nil; Urban 1 ( 19 (Rural 10 Urban: 9 I 20 (Rural: 17; Urban: 3 )

OUtiiTUR TALUK [Rural: Nil [Rural: Nil 6 [Rural: S-Affiaravathi (1); Thu-
Urbafl: 1-0uatnr (1) ] Urba,,: I-Mangalagiri (1)] llur (I); Neerudu-
konda H/o KUT&lallu
(I): Motadaka (I):
Ponnekallu (1)
Urban: I-Tadepalle (I)]

TBNALI TALUK Nil 5 [Rural: 4 -Oulliirala (1); [Rural: 3-Cbiluvur (1); Sangam
Kolakalur (I); jallarlamudi (I); Mu-
Kollur (1); nnangivaripalcm H/o
Oovada (I) Vetapalem (l)
Urban: I-TonaH (I») Urba,,: Nil]

RBPALL8 TALUK Nil 3 [Rural: 2-0udaValli (1); Nil

Pedapulivarru (1)
Urba,,: I-Repalle (I»)

BAPATLA TALUK Nil 5 [Rural: 3-Pedapalem Hlo 6 [Rural: S-Chinalingayapalem (I)

VallBbharaopaiem Etheru (I); Jammula-
(I); Manthena- pal.m (1): Karamch.du
varipalem H/o (1); Santeravur (1)
PiUalavaripalem
(I); Naraaaya-
palem '(I)
Urba,,; 2-ChirBla (I): Po- Urban; I-Poonur &
nnur 8£ Nidubrolc (1») Nldubrole (1))

ONOOLB TALUK [Rural: Nil [Rural; I-Korilapadu (I) Nil

Urban: 1-0nsole (1») Urba,,: Nil)

NARASARAOPET TALUK Nil [Rural; Nil 2 [Rural: 2-Solas. (1); Jailiapuram

H/o laladi (I)
Urban; I--Narasaraopet (I») Urban; Nil]

VINUKONDA TALUK Nil [Rural: Nil lRural; I-V.lpuru (1)

Urba,,: I-Vinukonda (I») "',rban: Nil]

PALl"AD TALUK Nil [Rural; Nil [Rural-: 1-Naguiavaram (I)

Urban; I-Ourazala (I)) Urba,,: Nil)

SATTBNAPALLE TALUK Nil [Rural; Nil 1 [RuNJI; Nil

Urban; I-Satt.oapalle (1)] Urban; I-Phiranllipuram (I)]

aoarce:- Director of Animal HUlbandary

 207

SUB-TABLE 5 TO VILLAGE & TOWN DIRECTORY

READING ROOMS

Name or District/Toluk Number of Reading Rooms and their location

(I) (2)

GUNTUR DISTRICT 259 [Rural: 195; Urban: 641

GUNTUR TALUK 47 (Rural: 32-AroaraVathi (I); Karlapudi (I); Vaikuntnapuram (I); Thullur (I); Rayapudi.(I);
Nelapadu (I); Mandadam (I) ; Chirravur (I); Kaza (1); Nidamarru (1); Mota-
dake (I); Ravela (1); Ponnekallu (I); Tadikonda (I); Koppuravur (I); Veni-
gandla(I); Pedakakani(I); Uppalapadu(2); Nambur(I}; KantamarajuKondur
(I); Penumuli (I); Devarayabhotlapalem (I); Sekur (2); Suddapalle (I);
AgathavarilPadu (1); Budampadu (I); Vejerrdl. (2); Godavarru (I); ChamaIla-
mudi (I)
Urban: IS-Guntur (14); Mangalagiri (1)]

l'ENALI TALUK 56 [Rural: 43 -Chiluvur (I); Tummapudi (I); Morampudi (I); Perakalapudi (I); Chinapalem
(2); Vallabhapuram (1); Munugotipuram (1); Emani (1); Duggirala (I); Ko/a-
kalur (I); Nandivelugu (I); Chintalapudi (1); Kollipara (I); Burripalem (I) ;
Nelapad (I); Angalakuduru (I); Sangamjagarlamudi (I); Vadlamudi (I); Sri-·
rangapuram (I); Patbareddipalem (I); Manchala (1); Penugudurupadu (I); Vali-
veru (I); Chinaparimi (I); Kuchipudi (I); Pedaravuru (I); Jampani (I); Cha-
daJavada (1); Davuluru (I); Tumulur (I); Ananthavaram (I); Ipur (I); Ra.i-
kampad (1); Balijepalle (I); PedagadelavaTru (2); Chundu,u (I) ; Modukur (1) ;
Intur (I); Panchalavaram (1); AmartaluT (1); Donepudi (I)]
Urban: 13-Tenali (12); Chebro/e (I)]

REPALLB TALUK II [Rural: S --GudavaUi (1); Peteru (1); Isukapalle (1); Nizampatnam (1); Allaparru (I)
Urban: 6-Repalle (S); Bhattil?rolu (1)1

BAPATLA TALUK 37 [Rural: 26-Jupudi (1); Brahmanakodur (1); Vellalur (I); Aremanda (1); KomaH (1);
Chandole (I); Pitlalavaripa/em (I); Yazali (1); Nanduru (1) ; Vallabharaopalem
(I); Upparapalem (1); Kakumanu (1); Elheru (1); Appikatla (l); Poond/a (1);
Kondapatur (1); Parchur (I); Narasayapalem (1); Buddam (I); Ganapavaram
(1); Karlapalem (I); Karamchedu (1); Ipurupalem (1); Perala (1); InkoUu
(I); Chinaganjam (I)
U,ban: ll-Bapatla (4); Chirala (4); Vetapalem (1); Ponnur & Nidubrole (2)]

ONGOLE TALUK 28 [Rural: 20-Chimakurthi (1); Gummalampadu (I); GonUgunla (I); Gangavaram (1); Peda-
kothapam (I); Rudravaram (1); Maddil?adu (I); Chedalavada (I); Pothavaram
(1); Uppugundur (I); Naguluppalapadu (I); Raparla (I); Kanuparthi (1);
Ammanabrole (1); Edugundlapadu (1); Ulchi (I); Devarampadu (1); Alluru (1);
. Tangutur (1); Ananthavaram (1)
U,ban: 8-00gole (6); Addanki (2)]

NARASARAOPET T ALUK 44 [Rural: 39-Chagallu(I); Pamidipadu(l); SatuJur(l); VankayaJapadu(I); Jaladi(I);

Kukkapallivaripalem (I); Gan.pavaram (I); Nadendla (1); Irlapadu (2); Go-
vindapuraill (1); Kayue (I); Potba-varam (1); Ellamanda (I); Kesanapalle (I);
KanuparrU (I); Jonnalagadda (I); Vipparla (1); Kunkol.gunta (I); Santballudi-
padu (I); Gogulapadu (I); Kommalapadu (I); Koppar.m (I); Chennupalle (1);
Vaidena (I); Ballikurava (I); Konidena (I); Uppumagulur (I); Poluru (1);
Eddanapudi (1); Boppudi (I); Pasumarru (I); Vinjanampadu (1); AnantbaYaram
(1); Martur (1); Konanki (I); OroD.dul. (I); Babbepalle (1); Poonuru (1)

Urban: !5 -Narasaraopet (3); Chilakaluripet (2)]

VINUKONDA TALUK S [Rural: 7-Garikapadu (1); Mellavagu (I); Muppalla (I); Kotcherla (I); BollapalJe (1);
Vellaluru (I); Koppukonda (I)
Urban: 1-Vinukonda (1)1 •

PALNAD TALUK 14 [Rural: 12-Mandadi (1); RatcheruaJlepadu (I); Gundlapadu (1);

•
Kandlagunta (I); Ootti-
• palle (I); Srisiripadu (I); Veldurlbi (I); P.tlaveedu (I); Bhatrupalom (I);
Karalapadu (1); Madinapadu (I) ; Piduguralla (I)
Urban: 2-Gurazala (I); Macherl. (1)]

SATTENAPALLB TALUK 14 [Rural: JI-GundJapalJe (I); Uppalapadu (I); Garikapadu Agrabaram (I); Kanuru (I); Kro-
suru {I); Pedakurapadu (I); Katl.muru (1); Madala (1); Lamke/akurapadu (1);
Narnepadu (I); Pon ugupadu (I)
Urban: 3-Sattenapalle (2); Phirangipuram (1)]
--------------------------------------
Souree : - Taluk Tahlildars
---------------------~--~~--~--~--~
 20ft

SUB-TABLE 6 TO VILLAGE & TOWN DIRECTORY

PLACES OF PUBLIC ENTERTAINMENTS (CINEMAS)

Name of Oislricl!T3luk Number of Public Entertaimllents (Cinemas) and their 10C:1tion

(I) (2)

G1JNTUR DISTRIC'r 70 [Rural: 18. Urban; 52. J

GUNTUR TALUK IS (Rural: 2-A.tnaravathi (1); Tadikonda (1)

UrbaN: 13-Guntur (11); Manllalagiri (2)1

TaNALI TALUK 8 [Rural: 3-KoJlipara (I).,; KolJur (1); Ataartalur (I)

Urban: 5-Tenali (4); Chebtole (1)]
REPALLE TAl-UK 8 [Rural: 2-Cherukupalle (I) ; ICanagala (I)
Urban: 6-Repa)!o (4); Dhattipl'o)u (2)]
BAPATLA TAl-UK f4 [Rural; 5-Pittalavaripalem (I); Pedanandipadu (I); Kakumanu (I); Karlapalc:m (1);
Inkollu (1)
Urban: 9-Bapatla (2); Chiral .. (4); Vetapalem (I); l'onnur & Nldubrolc (2)J
ONGOLE TALUK 8 [Rural: 2-Cbimakurl h i (I); Tangulur (1)
Urban: 6-00 gol" (5); Addallki (I)]

NARASARAOPET TALUK 6 [Rural: Nil·

Urban: 6--Narasara<>p~t (3); Chilakaluripet (3)]
VINUKONDA TALUK 3 [Rural: Nil
Urban: 3-Vinukenda (3))
PALNAD TALUK 6 [Rural: 4-Karempudi (1); Piduguralla (3)
Urban: 2-Guraza1a (I); MaC:herla (I)]
SAT'1:ENAPALLE TALUK 2 [Rural: Nil
Urban: 2-SattcoapalJe (2)]

Source;- Collector, Guntur

 SUB-TABLE 7 TO VILLAGE & TOWN DIUCTOIlY
INDUSTRIAL ESTABLISHMENTS

OUN'tUR. DISTRICt

[NOTE:-In tho Sub-Table below relatina to Industrial Establisilments, the units of various industries exillina in villases and towns a~e
given. Th" particulars are liven' separately for tho RUral and Urban areas. The industries are arranged, lint for tho district
total in tho alcendina order of'Minor Oro~ps of Indus trios under the Indian Standard Industrial Classification showing the total
numbor of establishmonts within brackets next to each Minor Group Code Number, for Total, Rural and Urban separately. 'Ihe
Hlures for tho various taluks aro also ptelenled showing firsl the 10lal numbers 00 the pattern adopted for the district totals,
followed by the particular. for the villa,es and lownl in thai IKluk in Ihe order of tbe Village/Town Direclory. AgainH each
Villaae/Town are shown the Minor Group Code Numbers of Ihe Induslries or Crafts found in Ihat Village/Town with the number
of units enaaaed in tho Minor Group in!brackoU a.alnst each of the Groups.]
I
Total: 200(848), Z02(2), 203(15), 205(11), 207(~1), 20!l(41}, "'214(86). 215(1), 216(5), 218(19), 220(16), 221(9), 222(2.,487), Z30(16),
231(1,005).232(1). 233(103),235(9,493).236(1), 237(7), 138(13). 239(13). 241(33), 244(616), 255(3), 272(1), 273(807), 274(96), 275(4),
278(2).280(24). 281(46). Z84(3), 288(2,975), 289,(1,825), 292(2). 301(8), 302(77), 303(30),310(431,311(2,571).315(2), 320(10).331(11),
332(3), 334(1), 335(21), 336(2), 337(1), 339(13), 340(71), 341(13), 342(15), 343(70), 345(15), 346(1), 350(2,274), 354(2), 355(1), 363(1),
, 364(3), 365(64), 366(10), 367(39), 368(12),369(553),370(7), 375(1),377'17), 378(15).384(67),388(182),389(1), 390(4), 392(36), 393(779),
394(6), 3!15t!)), 396(1). 399(83)

Rural: 200(637), ,..2(2), 205(1), 207(12), 209(4), 214(14), 220(1), 212(2,261), 230(5). 231(994), 232(1), 233(83), 235(8,129), 238(13), 239(13).
241(32), 24jl(676), 255(3),273(516), 274(88), 281(23).284(1), 288(2,785),289(1.681),292(1), 302(2), 310(37), 311(2,Stfl), 332(1), 340(.m,
341(1), 342f2). 343(70), 345(14', 350(2,2111), 365(23), 367(2), 369(409), 3H4(I), 388(39), 393(450), 399(12)

Urban: 200(211), 103(15), 205(10), 207(79), 209(31), 214(71), 215(1), 216(5), 218(19), 220(15), 221(9), 221(226), 23U( 11), 231(11), 233(20),
235(1,364), 2.36(1), 237(7), 241(1), 244(10),272(1), 273(291), 274(8), 275(4), 278(2), 280(2.1), 281(2.3), 284(2), 288(190). 289(144), 292(1),
301(8), 30~(75). 303(30). 310(6), 3U(59), 315(2), 320(10), 331(11), 332(2). 334(1), 335(21), 336(2), 337(2), 339(13). 340(34). 341(12),
342(13,,345(1), 346(1), 350(55), 354(1), 355(1),363(1), 364(3), 365(41), 366(1lI), 367(37), 368(12), 369(144), 370(7), 315(1), 377(17),
378(15), 384(66), 388(143). 389(1), 390(4), 391(36). 393(329), 394(6), 395(9), 396(1), 399(71)

1 GUNTUR TALUK

Total: 200(109), 105(4), 207(20), 209(9), 214(22), 215(1), 216(4), 218(4), 220(10), 221(2). 222(147), 230(2), 231(53), 232(1), 233(7), 235(680),
237(3), 241(1), 244(27). 272(1), 273(198). 274(8). 275(4), 278(2), 210(4), 281(12), 288(257), 119(224), 292(1), 301(3), 302(22), 303(15),
310(4), 3U(316). 315(2), 320(4). 331(9), 332(2). 335(5), 336(1), 337(2), 339(2), 340(30), 141(3), 342(1), 345(1), 346(1), 350(160), 354(2).
355(1),363(1),364(2). 365(12). 366(8), 367(8), 368(7). 36!l(U3). 370(1), 377(3). 378(7).314(39). 388(42), 389(1). 390(3).392(8).393(127),
3114(2), 39.3). 311!1(30)

Rurar : 200(61), 214(3), 222(601), 230(1), 231(51), 232(1), 235(581), 244(ZI). 273(71), 281(119), Z811(157), 311(299), 350(147), 365(1), 367(1),
369(52). 388(4), 393(33), 399(2)

Urban: 200(48), 205(4), 207(20), 209(9),214(19), 215(1),216(4), 218(4),220(10), %l1(2), 222(139),230(1),231(2), 233(7), 235(99), 237(3), 241(1),
244(6), 272(1). 273(127), 274(8), 275(4), 278(2), 280(4), 281(12), 288(138), 281)(67), 292(1), 301(3),302(22).303(15), 310(4), 311(17),
315(2), 3~4), 331(9), 332(2). 335(5),33"(0, 337(2), 339(2). 340(30), 341(3), 342(1). 345(1), 346(1), 350(13), 354(2), 355(1), 363(1),
36.(2), 365(11), 366(8), 367(7), 368(7), 369(61). 370(1), 377(3). 378(7), 384(39). 388(38), 389(1). 390(3), 392(8), 393(94), 394(2),
395(3). 399(~')

Rurlll:
Dharanikota 222 (34), ')230(1), 399(1); Amaravathi 235(70), 288(15).289(10); Peda Maddur 244 (6).288(2), 289(2), 311(19), 350(1);
BndtaY! 289(1), 350(3), 391(1); Narukullapadu 231(50), 2305(7), 311(10); Unlutur 235(2), 289(3). 350(12); Karlapudi ZOO(I), 222(31),
2305( I), 244(2), 273( 10), 288(05), 289(4), 311(20); Nekkallu 222( 12). 289( I); Ananthavaram 200( I). 222(8) ; Vaddamanu 350( 1 5); Vaikun-
Ibapuram 288 (4), 289{'2), 311 (8). 350(')1 Harischandrapuram 235(2). 311 (4), HO( 4); Borupalem 222( 14); Abbarajupalem 222(3); Dondapadu 235(3),
289(6),311(24), 3'0(2); Thullar 200(2),. 222('6), 273~')' l89( 1'),311(38), 369( I). 391(4); Rayapudi 222(7); Lingayapalem 288(1),289(2). 311(4);
Uddandarayunipalem 288(S), ::119(2),311\.10), 3S0~8), 393( I); Velappudi 235( 5),273(3 ),288{4), 289(2), 311 (S); Nelapadu 222(6); Sakamuru 235(20),
288(10), 311(4); AinaYolu22l(2); foiIalkapuram 273(3), 289(1). 311(3); Mandadam235(13). 273(12), 28<{(5), 289(5),311(10).350(6);
Venkatapalem 200( I); KrishaayapaleJDi 222(1); PenulDaka 200(2). 222(6); Undavalli 200( I); 27 3( I). 399( I); KunchanapaHe 289(2), 311(5),
3U(I}; KolanukondB 200(1); Gundemeda 222(1) ; Cbirravur 289(1), 311(1) 393(1); Ramacbandrapuram 289(3); Nuthakki 200(1),235(7).
244(8),289(10), 311(10), 350(7); China Vadlapudi 289(1); Peda Vadlapudi 2~0(2), 244 (5). 28S(8). 289(6),350(15),367(1),393(2); Ippalam
200(1); Vaddeswaram 219(2),311(2),3'0(4); Almakur 235 (205); China Kakaoj 235(52).311(25); Kaza 200(1); Nowlur(Rura/J 235(42); 311(3);
KurakalJu 200(2), 222(7), 2lS(6). 288(1),289(1), 350(2),393(3); Pedaparimi 200(1),214(1), 222(28); Motadaka 222(28), 289(3),393(1);
Lalchanalludipudi 273 ('), 288 (3), 311(2), 350(15), 369 (8). 393(2); Bejatpuram 235 (4), 289(2); Pamulapadu 289 (4),
369 (I); Ravela 289 (5); 369 (I); 393 (I); Viaadala 289(1); Perccberla la9(6). 311(10); Ponnckallu 235(6). 289(8), 350(2),
369 (4); Nidumukkala23S (10).273 (4),288(3).311 (10). 350 (10), 369 (6); Tadikonda 2H (20). 288 (30). 289 (IS). 311 (30),
350 (10), 369 (IS); Kantheru 22~ (2); Koppuravur 222 (2); JonnalallHdda 200 (I). 222 (16); Lam 222 (I); Damarapalle222(1);
Oorantla 222(2). 273(3), 388(Z); renigandla 200(1), 222(12); Peda Kakanl 200(3), 222(20). 232(1); Uppalapadu 200(3), 222(24). 369(1) ;
Nambur 200(1), 235(16), 273(15)" 288(20). 289( 14), 311( IS); Penumuli 200(3}, 273( I); Anumarlapudl 200(2); Sekur 200( I); Suddapallc
200(1), 222(9); TakkoJlapadu 200(2), 222(33); Nallapadu (Rural) 273 (2), 289( I). 369(3); Ankireddipa)em (Rural) 222( 17), 273( I), 289(3),
369(1); POlhur 369 (6); Korncp.du 200(1). 222(12); Etukur 222(14); 311(2), 393(2) ; Ananlhavarampadu Agraharam 235(4), 289(2),
311 (IS), 350(20), 369 (I); Budampadu 200(1), 222(6); Vejendla 200(3), 222(27), 273(2), 289( 1). 393(2); Narakodur 200( I), 222(5), 27 3( I),
391(1); ChamallamudI200(1). 222(1\1}; Lem.Uepadu 222(26); Kovelamudi 122(1'il)~ MunuT lOO(2}, 212(14); 21:\(1). 211~(\). 3118(\);
Vattlcherukur200(3); Katrapadu 222(11); Garapadu 200(1),222(15); Enamadala 200(3), 235(60), 289(1), 365(1); Prattipadu 200(1), 231(1),
289(3), 369(2); Malt.yapalom 222(7); Oorijavoluauntapalelll 200( I), 222(2); Gottipadu 222(9); Unaava 23S( I), 273( I); Ganikepudl
212(7); Kopparru 200(1), 222(7); Sandopudi 235(25), 31l(10), 350(6), 393(8); Turlapallu 222(15); Varasaol 200(1). 222(10), 369(1),
388(1); Ravlpadu 200(1), 288(3), 289 (3); Vana1puram 200(4); Pallapadu 200(1), 214(2), 289(2), 393(3)
 -110

SUB-TABLB 7 TO VILLAGE & TOWN DIRECTOJ.y-Contd.

INDUSTRIAL ESTABLISHMENTS

UrbMI:
Glint.,: 20b(43). 205(4), 207(15), 209(7), 21-4(13), 21S(1), 216(4), 21&(4), 220(10), 221(2), 222(110), 230(1), 231(2), 233(4),
235(71), 237(3), 241(1), 244(6). 272(1), 273(121), 274(8), 275(4). 278(2),280(4).281(12). 288(133),289(64),292(1),301(3),302(22),303(15),
310(4),311(15), 315(2), 320(4), 331(9), 335(5). 336(1), 337(2), 339(2), 340(29), 341(2), 342(1), 345(1), 346(1), 350(9), 354(2), 355(1),
363(1), 364(2), 365(8), 366(8), 367(1), 368(1), 369(56), 370(1), 371(3), 371(7), 384(38), 388(35l, 389(1), 390(3), 392(8), 393(92), 394(2),
395(3), 399(28) •

. TadepaUe: 200(1), 207(2). 209(2), 233(1), 23S(7), 213(3), 281(2), 311(2), 332(2), 340(1), 341(1), 350(2), 369(1), 388(2)

MaDlAlaairi: 200(4). 207(3), 214('), 222(29), 233(2), 235(21), 273(3). 288(3), 289(3),350(2),365(3), 369(4), 384(1), 388(1), 393(2)

S TBNALI TALUS.

Total: 200(109), 205(2), 207{l9), 201l(9), 214(25), 216(1), 218(4). 221(5). 222(53). 230(2). 231(236). 23S(lC4), 237(4). 244(23). 273(54). 280(7).
281(1), 288(133), 289(107), 301(5), 302(19). 303(8), 310(7), 311(65),320(2), 331(2),335(3), 340(8), 341(5), 342(3), 350(115), 364(1),
J1iS(211). 366(2), 367(17). 361(2). 369(42), 370(6), 373(3), 314(6),318(22), 3911(1), 392{5}, 393(U2), 394(2}. 39S(6), 399(3)

Rural: 200(154). 2a7(l). 1U}(l). 2l4(1). UL(7), lH(L),;j, H5(55) 2H(23), 273(d). 283(116). 28~(74), 310(7). 311(52),340(4), 341(1), 350(102)
365(1). 369(21), 388(2). 393(43), 399{l)

Urban: 200(55), 285(2), :;t07(IB). 209(1). 214(U), 216(1). 218(4). 221(5). 2U(46). 230(2), 235(49), 231(4), 273(46), 280(7), 281(1), 288(17).
289(33). 301(5), 302(19), 303(1). 311(13),320(2).331(2),335(3),340(4), 341(4), 342(3), 350(13). 364(1), 365(19). 366(2), 367(17), 368(2),
369(21). 376(6). 37&(3), 384(6}, 318(10). 390(1). 391(5). 393(89), 394(1). 395(6). 399(1)

RIm":
Chlluvur 200(2). 2.14(1). 31l(1); Tummapulii 200(2). 288(23); Morampudi 200(2). 235(3); Perakalapudi 200(3); !>rungarapuram 200(1);
pcdakoDdur 200(2); Vallabllapuram 200(5), 209(1), 350(1), 369(3), 3930); Munulotipuram 200(7); Emani 200(2), 235(8), 289(10), 311(20),
3S0( 10); DUlgirala 200(12); Kolakalur 200(7), 369(1); Gudivada 200(2), 244(7), 273(1), 289( I), 350(8); NandiveJugu 200(6), 207(1),
214(1), 273(2). 341(1); Chintalapudi 200(2); Athota 200(4); Chivalur 200(1), 244(1),288(9),289(1), 393(1); Kollipara 200(S), 273(2),
393(1); Burripalem 273(1); Nelapad 231 (1); Kathavaram 200(3). 393(1) ; Anaalakuduru 200(2).289(1), 393(2); Sangamiagarlamudi _200(3);
vad~mudi 200(3); Sriranaapuram 200(2), 289(2), 393(1); MaDchala 200(1), 214(1), 393(1); Vetapalem 200(4), 289(1); Penugudurupadu 200(1);
Valiveru 2,,(20).281(17), 289(6), 350(4). 369(S). 393(4); Edlapalle 200(2).365(1); Pinapad 288(8); Chinaparimi 200(1). 289(1), 369(2);
Kuchipu!li 200(1); LPedarayuru 231(lSO), 288(9). 289($), 340(4). 3S0(10), 369(5); Chinaravuru 200\1), 244(10), 288(10), 289(3), 3S0(4),
393(3); Jampani 200(2); KucheUapadu 231(80); Chemudupad 231(4), 310(7); Davuluru 235(1). 288(20). 289(10); Annayaram 200(2); Anailtha~
yaram 289(3), 393(5); lpur 244(5), 289(7), 393(2); Gazullanka 200(0; 222(6) ; Pedalanka 3~1l0); Kollur 23'(20), 288{2~). 289(10),-
311(25), 350(25), 393(10); Ravikampad 235(1). 289(2). 311(6), 350(12). 369(2), 393(2); lloddulurpad 200(1); AbbanagudavaJli 200(1);
Balljepal1e 260(1). 235(2), 350(3); Vomur 200(6), 350(1); Potumarru 200(4). 399(1); Mulpllr ~OI)(:Z); Pedapudi 289l I); Alapadu 289(2).
393(1); Manduru 200(2), 289(2}; Pedagadelayanu 289(3}. 393(3,; Chunduru 200(1); MOdukqr 20~5). 289(2). 350(2), 388(1); Thurumella
200(2); Moparru 200(2), 273(1), 350(2), 393(1); Pyaparru 200(1); Bodapadu 200(2); KondamudI200(1), 369(1); Iotur 200(7).- 388(1);
fllavarru 200(2). "0(10); GOYada 200(3) ; PanChalayaram 200(1); Amartalur 200(3)-. 273(1}. 369(2); Peravalipa1em 200(1); PeravaU-200(5),
231(1); Chavali 200(3), 393(4). Penumarru 200(1), 289(1); Chinapulivarru 200(1); Donopudi 200(2)~ 222(1)

Urban:
Tenali: 200(45), 285(1). 207(18). 209(6), 214(19),216(1),218(4).2:35(35),237(4), 273(43),280(7),281(1), 288(lS), 289(30), 301'(S),
302(19), 303(8). 311(12). 320(2). 331(2), 335(3). 340(4), 341(4), 342(3). 350(9), 364(1), 365(19}. 366(2). 367(16). 368(2). 369(19),
370(6), 378(3), 384(6), 388(17). 390(1), 392(S). 393(85), 394(2)' 395(6), 399(1) \

Chobrole: 200(10), 205(1). 209(2). 214(3), 221(5), 222(46), 230(2), 235(14), 273(3). 288(2), 219Q), 311(1). 350(4), 367(1), 369(2),
'U(3), 393(4), 399(1) _ ,

3 REPALLB TALUK.

Total, 200(213). 202(2). 205(3), 207(5), 209(4). 214(9), 218(1), 222(19). 231{1l3), 235(1,054), 244(17). 2.7~(30)~ 288(35), ~89(33). 292(1), 302(5),
303(1),311(22.).332(1), 335(2),336(1),342(2),350(36), 365(2)',367(3).369(25),377(1).318(1).,384(3), 388(25), 392(3). 393(19)~ 399(15)

Rural: 200(207), 202(2), 205(1), 207(1). 214(3). 222(19), 231(113), 235(9). 244(17), 273(12). 288(~8), 289(24), 2'2(1), 302(2), 311(18). 332(1),
350(22). 369(19), 388(10). 393(6), 399(4)
\
Urb... : 200(16), 205(2).207(4), t09(4), 214(6). 218(1). 23~~l,G45), 273(18). 288(7), 289(11), 302 (3),303(1),311 (4),335(2),336(1).342(2), 350(14).
365(2),367(3).369(6),377(1),378(1),384(3), 388('5). 3112(3), 393(13), 399 (11)

RfINl: I
Rambhotlapalem 202(1).205(1),289(1).388(2); Kavur 200(2); 292(1). 302{1), 332(1); Balu5ulap,a1em 200(1); SiripudI200(1); Pudivad~
200(2); Aropall. 200(6); Arumbaka200(4). 236(6), 273(1), 289(2), 302(1}, 381(4),393 (1); Ponnapalle200(14), 231(1); Razo)O 200(5),231(1),
 211

SUB-TABLE 7 TO VILLAGE & TOWN DIRECTORy-Contd

INDUSTRIAL ESTABLISHMENTS

3 REPALLE TALUK-Collcll.

Gudavalli 200(S); Kllnagala 200(7), 273( I), 369(1); Thotapalle 200(1), 289(1); Peddavaram 200( 1), 289( I); Addepall. 200( 1); Konetipuram
200(S), 273(2); Pallekona 200(1), 388(2) ; Karumuru 20'0(3); PedapuJivarru 200( 6), 222(3); Vella tur 200(1), 222( 12), 214( I), 273( I), 3 lIe I) ;
Potharlanka 200(3), 222(2). 399(1); Pesarlanka 200(2)? 222(1),311(1) 3'0(6); Pedalanka 222(1), 3S0(4); Voleru 200(2), 289(1), 399(1);
Oorlgapudi 231(50). 244(15), 273(3), 288(10), 311(3), ,393(2); Pcteru 200( 4), 20'( 1), 273( I), 369(5), 388(1); Penumudi 200(1), Z89(2);
Cbatragadda 200(1); Kamarajugadda 289(4), 311(8),393(1); Nallur 200(3),214(1),350(2); Jsukapalle 399(1); Betbapudi 200(1); Pamidi-
marru 200(16). 369(2); Dbulipudi 200(21), 235(1). 273(2), 388(1),393(1); Nagaram 200(2),202(1),289(1),399(1); Idupatle 200(18); Peda-
matlapudl 200(2); Pedapalle 200(4); Nizampalnam 200(1), 214(1}; Pr.gnam 200(1); Kuchinapudi 200(2}, 28~(2), 3&9(1); Pallapatla 200(1);
Muthupalle AllraharalIl 200(1), 369(2); Eletipalem 200(3),289(2). 3S0(4); Allaparru 200(9), 289 (4), 3'0(6); Adavuladeevi 200(3), 369(3};
393(1); Dindi 369(3); Poturoeraka 200(14).369(1) ; Singupalem 231(60), 235(2), 273(1), 289(3) 311 (S); Visweswaram 244(2), 288(18);
KailhepaUe 200(2); Chodayapalem 200(23).231(1),369(1); Ganga,dipalem 200(1)

Vrba.:
Repalle200(1'), 205(2). 207(2), 209(4), 214(6),218(1),235(113).273(14), 288(7), 289(8). 30l(3), 303(1). 311(4), 33S (2).336(1),
342(2), 350(14),365(2),3617(3),369(6),377(1).384(3), 388(12), 392(3),393(11), 399(11)

Bhattiprolu 200(1). 2P7(2). 235(9)2), 273(4), 289(1), 378(1), 388(3). 393(2)

BAPATLA TALUK

Total; 200(224). ~03(14), 205(1), 207(9),209(6),114(12), 2UI(4). 220(4), 222(591), 231(9), 133(13), 235(205), 236(1),255(2), 273(78}, 280(7),
281(1). l84(2), 288(132), 289(58). 302(9), 303(2), 310(4), 311(15), 320(2), 334(1), 335(4). 340(4), 341(2), 342(1), 350(48),365(5),
367(4), 36~(28). 375(1), 377(2). 378(1), 384(4), 388(35), 392(6), 393(99), 394(2), 399(15)

Rural: 200(167), 207(1), 209(2), 214(4), 222(588), 235(71), 255(2). 273(34), 288(121), 289(42),310(3), 311(16),340(4),350(36),365(2), 369(11}.
384(1), 388(lO), 393(43)

Urban: 200(57), 203(14). 205(1), 2.07(8). 209(4). 214(8). 218(4). 220(4), 222(3), 231(9), 233(13). 235(134), 236(1). 273(44), 280(7), 281(1),
184(1). 188(11), 289(16), 302(9), 303(1), 310(1), 311(9), 320(2). 334(1), 335(4), 341(2), 341(1). 350(11), 365(3). 367(4), 369(17). 375(1),
377(2), 378(1), 384(3), 388(15), 392(6). 393(56),394(2),399(15)

Rural:
Jupudi 200(2),289(4'; Brahmanaliodur 200(2),273(2),289(1),369(2); Vellalur200(1), 393(1); Munipalle200(4), 369(2), 393(1); Dandamudi
200(3); Palchala1hadiparru 200(3); Deppalapudi 200(3); Chintalapudi 200(1); Komali 200(2); San&upalem Kedur 200(2), 311 (4); Chandole 200(6),
273(3),288(1),289(2),350(8),388(8). 393 (2); Pittalavaripalem 200(5), 289(1); Alluru 200(2); J.(hajipalcm'200(2), 214(1), 289(3), 393(2);
Yazali 13S(5), 288(10), 289(S), 350(1).369('),393(3); Mulukuduru ZOO(I), 393(2); Nanduru 255(2). 289(3),350 (18),393(3); VaJlabbaraopalem
200(2); Mallnava 200(1); Pandrapadu 200(3); Kollimarl. 200(]); Vallur 200(3). 289(3); Bhallukhanuduvandlapalem 200(2); Pusulur 200(2),
I 222(4S); Pedanandipad u 273(2), 393(1); Palaparru 200(1), 222(24); Rajupalem 222(4); Annavaram 222(19); Uppalapadu 222(6); Edubadu 289(2).
393(1); InagalJu 222(4); fommur 200(1),,388(1),393(2); Kakumanu 200(2), 214(1), 222(7), 289(1), 388 (I); Garikapadu 200(7), 222(4);
Bodipalem 200(3); Gopapuram 200( I); Etheru 200(2), 213(2}, 289(4), 310(3) ; Appikatla 200( I), 23 S(IO). 28 s( II); Poondla 200(1); Jillella-
mudi 200 (1), 369 (I); Retur 200(2). 289(1); Appapuram 200(5); Kondap.tur 200(3). 222(10), 273 (1); GolI.pudi 222(4); Adusumalli
222(33); DevarapaJle 222(1); Chennubhotlavaripalem 222(4); Garnepudi 222(57); Jallarlamudi 200(1), 222(18), 393(1); Parchur 200(3),
209(1), 222(140), 273(3), \384(1); 388(5); Bodavada Mandagunta 222(4); Veerannapalem 200(4), 222(53),289(1); Ramanayapnlem 200(1),
222(3); Cherukur 200{ I), 2;t2(60); Nara.ayapalem 200( 6) ; Chcruvu 200(4). 393( I); Kankatapalem 200(6); ]amrnulapalem 200(2), 393(2);
MulapaleDl 200(2); Bh'artiptldi 200(3). 288(10), 311(7), 340(2), 350(5); Gudipudi 200(1), 393(1); Buddalll 273(3), 288(1), 289(2), 393(2);
Ganapavaram 200(3); Karlapalero 200(3), 207( I 1, 214(1). 388(1); Perali 200(1); Gavinivaripalem 200(2); Murul<ondapadu 288(20), 311 (4),
350'(2); KunkalamarrU 200{'); {Jpputur 200(1),222(28),.289(2); Nuthalapadu 222(17), 393(1); Audipudi 200(1),222(3); Poosapadu 222(3);
Jdupulapadu 200(1), 2:p( 1); Naga ndla 22,2 (r);Pavulur 222(2) ; Kesavarapadu 200(4), 222(2),289(2), 393(5); Karamchcdu 200(7), 222( 16), 273( I),
393(4) ;lpurupalem 200(5).235(56),273010). 289(1).311 (1).369(1),388(1), 393(2); Perala lOO( 1),222(2); Inkoll u 200( I). 209( I l. 222 (8), 273(5),
388(3),393(2); Santara~ur 200(6), 393~2); Nayanapalle 289(2); PandillapalJe 200(3); Kadavakuduru 288(68),289(1), 340(2),350(1), 365(2),
393l2); Gonasapudi 200(3),289(1); Chinaganjam 200(3), 214(1),273(2)

Urball:
;
Bapatla 200(16), 207(3), 214(1), 218(1), 222(3), 231(9), 273(12), 280(1), 289(7),302(2),303(2),341(2),369(2).388(4). 392(4),393(16),
399(lb)

Chirala 209(32}, 203(14), 205(1), 207(4), 209(4), 214(6), 218(3), 233(13), 235(123), 236(1), 273(26), 280(6), 281 (I), 284(2), 289(9),
302(7),311(7),320(2),335(4),342(1), 350(12), 365(1), 369(15). 375(1),377(2),378(1),384(3), 388(8),392(1),393(33),394(2),399(5)

Vetapalem 200(S), 220(4), 235(1'1), 273(5), 288(tl), 310(1), 334(1). 365(2), 367(4), 388(2), 392(1), 393(6)

Ponnur & Nidubrole 200(4),201(1), 214(1),273(1), 311.(2), 388(1). 393(1)

,
S ONGOLE TALUK
Total; 200(38). 203(1), 205(1), 107(11), 1.09(6), 214(5), 218(2), 120(1). 211(1). 211(146). 230(1), 131(357), 233(47), 23S(2,3M). 238(1). 144(152),
273(68). 274(19). 280(1), 281(4), 188(256). 289(353). 301(9), 310(11). 311(497). 320(2), $35(7), 340(1). 345(5), 350(489), 365(9), 367(6),
368(3), 369(72). 377(4), 378(1), 384(9), 388(25), 392(7). 393(90). 399(6)
 212

SUB-TABLB 7 TO VILLAGE & TOWN D1RBCTOllY-Contd.

INDUSTRIAL ESTABLISHMENTS

S ONGOLB TALUK-Collcld.

Roral: 200(M} 220(1). 222(133). 231(357). 233(47). 235(2.3'8). 238(1). 244(152). 273(47), 27<1(19). 281(1), 288(250), 289(345) 310(11),
311(493). 340(1). 345(5). 350(419). 3'5(4). 369 (62). 388(1). 393(59). 399(2)

Urb•• : UII(14), 2I1l(1), 2,();;(1), 207(11), 20)(6), 214(5), 2,18(Z), 2.11(1), U1(U). 2.30(1), 235(14), 273(11" 280(1).281(3).288(6).289(8).302(9).
311(4).320(2).335(7). 36S(5), 367(6), 3J~(.l), 3:;/(l~), 377(4i. 378(1), 394(9). 388(24), 392.(7). 393(31). 399(4)

It,,,ol :.
Vallapallo 235(36). 289(S), 311(25). 34S(4). 350(3).369(4); Valaparla 23S(382)._289(22), 311(15), 350(15),393(7); Ramakur 235(6).
288(25).289(10); Bollapallo 235(40), 244(25), 350(20); Kondamanjulur 23S(40), 213(2), 289(13). 311(4), 369(2); Bytamanjulur 281(1), 288(S),
311(4}; Kalayakuru 23S116), 288(1) ; DbarmaYaram 23S(85), 288(10), 289(6). 311(7). 350(3); Cbinakotbapallo 288(4). 289(5); Kunkupadu
273(7). 289(3); KOhka1apu,Il,;US(..lO) • .il89l2). 36911.). 3U(I); Phchikalalludipadu 235(5). 273(1). 288(1). 311(5). 350(3); RoDinlayaram'
288(4). 350UO); Kasyapuram 235(14); Bommanampadu 350(15); Muppavaram 235(2). 288{15). 289(10). 311(10). 3050 (1). 393(2);
Kotapadu 235(10), 2~1I(23), 311(10). 393(2); BudaYada 289(1), 311(\1), 369(1); Pangulur 233~6), 233(82). 288(12), 289(7).311 (9). 3.50(20); Kop'"
porap4du :Z35{ZO), 289(5). 311(6). 350(4), 393(4); Chandalur 238(4), 311(4), 3.50(4); G~yaram 23S135). 289(3), 393(2); Koniki 235(14).289(2),
311(3),3U{I); Bbimavaram 2~8(3), 2S9(4), 31ll6), 393(1);Tbimmasamudram 200(5). 222(15); Maddiralla Muppala244(Z). 2118(1).289{3}. 311\.8),
350(7). 393(Z); Edumudi 235(1). 244(30). 288\.4), 289(5). 311(2), 350(2); Rachapudi 222(7); Pamidipadu 200~1). 222(5); NuzellapaUe 222(1);
RaYinulhala 211~(1) • .HO{I), 350(22); Korisapadu 273(3), 288(7), 289(6), 311(S), 3.50(6); Somavarappadu 222(1), 273(1) ; Bodduvanipalem
:ZOO{I), 222(6),231(1.5), 235(1). 273(4). 2811~5). 289(4). 310(1). 311(18). 369(3). 393(1). 399(1); Aoamaoamur 23.5(4), 289(10),311(5),
350(10),369(.5). 393(5-}; Maoikeswaram 235(2), ,273(6). 289(3), 311(10), 365(4); Nannurupadu 273(1); Model'al1e 23S(I), 289(2), 311(6).
3S0\.1); Dhenuvakonda 235(16).288(2).289(8). 311\.12); 350(.5); Garlapadu 235(5), 274(6), 3S0(4); Gbadiyapudi 289(2), 311(10), 369~2);
Doddavaram 231(40), 23.5(90), 219(4), 311ll0). 3.50(10);~ Ilapavulur 23'{IS), 288(9), 289(3), 311(12). 369 (1),393(1); Pallamalli 238(1).
211(1).289(3),311(4),3.50(3); Padamalinaidupalom23.5(10),289(1), 311(5), 369(1); Bandlamudi 289(3).311(5),369(3); Thorragudipadn
288(3). 219(1). 311(3), 350(1); Kandurivari Allrabaram 235(6),288(1); Chimakurlhi 235\.360). 218(10).289(15).311(10),350(33); Raju-
palom Lakahmipuram 288(1), 289(1), 345(1), 3.50(12); Devarapalom 23'(30), 288(1), 289(2). 311(6). 3.50\.4); Nippat1apadu 23.5(10J, 244(2).
2811(2),219(2), 311('), 369(1); Budavada 244(2), 2H8(12), 289(2), 350(4), 393(2); Mylavaram 288(2), 311(15); ChinaraVlpadu 274(1), 289(1). '
3'0(2),369(2); Bhusurapalle 235(2). 244(3), ~88(4}; Ramachandrapuram 235t2). 244(4}. 288(1). 311l1); J?idalhalapudi 235(4).288\3), 311(4);
Gnoduvdri Lakshmipuram 238(4). 289(1). 311l6), 350(7); Yenikapadu 235(5), 288(2), 289(2), 311(10); Oummalampadu 231(50); Oonullunta
231(28),289(4), 310(10); Pidathalalludipadu 3.50t4); Ganllavaram 200(1). 231(214), 235(64). 28B{'). 289(6). 311(2), 393(3); Endloor
233(101). 3.50(9); Poda Kothapalle 200(1). 222('0), 235(140), 288(10), 219(3); Guravareddipalom 222(10). 231(10), 23.5(40). 289(3). 350(7).
369ll); Laksbmipuram 235(8). 289(1), Ncl"lur 235(2); Mallavaram 235(31). 289(2). 311(20). 350(20). 369(1); Aonaogl13S(4); Gundlapallo
273(1); Kolachaoakota 235(15). 2.88(4), 311(4),3'0(8); Vellampalle 289(3); Kirthipadu 235(3). 289(3), 350(.4); Kothakota 244(5). 273(4),
288(.5),289(2); Rachavaripalem 3S0(10). 393(2); Maddipadu 273(3). 289(4), 311 (20). 393(3); Inamanamellur 233(19), 288(5). 289(9).
3.50(1~); Nidamanur 23.5(10), 289 (25). 311(2.5}. 3.50(15); Choda1avada 233(20). 289(1). 311(6), 369(1); pOlhaYaram 200(1),235(4).289(1);
Praaanaulapadu 311{6). 350(.10); Kaodlallunla 235(5).289(6), 311(4). 369(6}; UPPugundur 200(1). 235(6), 2U(IS}. 289(7),350(3); Nallu-
luppalapadu 288(6), 289(3). 311(S). 369(3); MachaYaram 2119(4). 311(.5).3.50(7); Raparla 235(5), 289(6),311(3),3'0(9); Ammanabrolo 200 (1);
220(1).273l2); Chirevanuppalapadu 311 (10), 350(10). 369(4); Chekurapadu 13S(lO), 288(7), 289(~;; 311(4}, 350(8), 369(2); Trovallunta 222\1);
Edulluodlapadu 244(9). 289(3); Doddavarappadu 235(5),289(4). 311{13), 393(3); Linaamgnnta 2,3S(20), 274(2), 289{2}. 350(20).393(3);
Pernamitta 200(1); Muktbinuthalapadu 235(2), 289(3), 311(7). 350(6). 369(2); Karavadi 200(2), 289(1); llichi 23:5(40). 289{S).315(3).
369(,); Devarampadu 222(9) ; Alluru 200(2),273(1).289(1); Kothapalnam 235(21). 244(70).; Koppolu 273(1); Vongamukkalapalem 289(2.).
311(2).393(1); Cheruvukommupalem 200 (I); Brraierla 235(2). 274(4). 289(6), 311(4), 3'O{I}; 'Sarvereddipalom 233(2). 289(2). 311 (10).
350(5); Mangamur 200(1); Konijodu 235(50), 288(3), 311(10). 3S0(2S}; Chilakapadu 235(20),289\4). 311(S}; Padamatilakkellapadu
135(13),273(6).274(6).289(3).311(4).350(4). 369(3).393(2); Bhatlamachavaram 235(110), 289(8), 311(10). 350(22); Mattipadu·2l.5(7);
Pondur 235(40), 289(7). 350(10), 393(3); Marlapadu ~89(4). 311(10), 3S0(10), 369(1), 393(3); KanQulur 222(8). 235(4);
Tan,utur 200(4),222(1),235(2),273(4),289(4),3.50(11). 369(2}, 388(1). 393(S), 399(1); Tburupunaidup&lem 233(2), 289(4). 3S0(6) 369(3);
MaUavarappadu 212(6), 289(1). 369(1); Valluru 222(10), 289(2}; Vasepallipadu 221(3); Rajupalom 200(t). 23S(5); Ananthavaram 235l121i).
288(1), 289(1). 311(4)

Urbllll :
011&010200(10). 203(1). 20S(1). 207(10). 209(5). 214(5), 218(2), 221(2), 222(13). 230(1). 235(14).(.273121).280(1).281(3), 288(6).289(6),
-302(9). 311(4), 320(2).335(7). 365(5), 567(6).368(3), 369(10), 377(4). 378(2), 384(11), 318(24). 391(7j, 39~(16). 399(4)
,
Addaokl 200(4),207(1), 209(1),289(3). 2!t3(15)

, NARASARAOPE.T TALUK

Total: 200(19), 207(13). 209(3). 214(5). 218(3). 220(t),222(919). 230(4). 231(85), 235(1.347). 244(97), 255(1).273(67),274(2), 280(3). 281(16),
U8(S77). 289(252). 302.(8). 303(4). 310(15). 311(368). 339(9). 340(25). 341(2). 342(3). 343(53).345(5). 350(419). 3'5(1), 369('1), 377(5).
378(1), 384(3). 388(15), 392(4), 393(95). 3'6(1), 399(6)

Rural: 200(12). 207(3). 214(1), 222(899), l3t(85). 235(1.333). 244(95), 255(1). 173(51). 274(2). 211.1(10). 288(570)',289(247). 310(15); 311(365).
340(25). 343(53). 345(5). 350(419).~ 369(47). 393(~)
l .
Urban: 200(7), 207(10). 209(3). 214(4). 218(3). 220(1). 22.t(20), 230(4), 235(14). 244(2). 273(16). 280(~). 2.81(6), 2,88(7), 289(5). 302(8). 31)3(4).
3U(3}. 339(9). 341(2). 342(3), 365(1), 39(14). 377(5). 378(1). 384(3). 388(15), 392(4), 393(33). 396(1). 399(6) .

Rurll' : I '
Nakarikalll8(l). 289(2). 369(2); Tsallallundla 235(54). 288(31).289(7), 350(8); Cheomalamarrl 288(6), 289(1). 311(9), 350(6). 393(1);
Cha,allu 200(J). 23,(JO). 288(20). 219(8), 311(10), 350(12); Dondapadu 235(25). 288(6). 289(3), 350(10); Salulnr 200(1),.207(3).222(2).
 213

SUB-TABLE 7 TO VILLAGE & TOWN DIRECTORy-Contd.

INDUSTRIAL ESTABLISHMENTS

6 NARASARAOPET TALUK-Coltcld.

273(2); Cbandavaram 235(19),288(8), 289(4), 310(14), 350(13); Gorijavolu 135(12), 289(12), 311(5); Sankuratripadu 235(50). 288(21).
289l4), 3UlI0), HO(15). 369(3); Tubadu 23100). 235(¥». 2g8(6). 311(10); Chirumamilla 235(4). 288(17).289(2).350(4), 309(3); Solasa
273(4). 350\.10).393(4); Kondavc"du 2IiMlI5), 289\.5). 31Illl), 350\'20). 369\.1); Mydllvole 231(50), 288\.2),289\.3),311(10),350(12),393\.2);
Edlapadu 200(1). 23S(4). 281~4). 28M\.20); Karuchola 20~\.1). 288(IS), 2~9(5), 311\.10), 350(13); Jaladi 235\110), 274\1), 288(13), 289(4).
31l{SJ, 350(4). 393(2); Kukkapallivaripalcm 289(2); Veiuru 28S130), 393(4) ; Manukondavaripalem 222(274), 235(2),273\.4),274(1), 289(3),
393{4}; Puruahottapatnam 28S(3). 340\.25). 345(5), 350\.30); Ganap8varam 235(1); Thlmmapuram 222\3), 289(.2),393(2); Nadendla 235(62),
219(10),311{20). 3:10(20); lrlapadu 2Z2\.8). 289(1" 350(6) i (Jovindapuram 235(43), 244( 1),28ij( 12), 289(8), 311 (5), 369( 1), 3~3( 7); Kavur 235(25),
289{4J. 311(20). 350(101. 369(5). 393(5); POlhavaram 235(96), 213\.10). 289(8); Pellurlvarlpalem 135(14); Eilamanda 288(12); Kanuparru
235(4). 273(6),288(10),350(10); Jonnalagadda 289t2), ,350(18),393(1) ; Nallagarlapadu 235(16). 289l1), 311(4), 350(6); Palapadn 2l2(8).
28I1lS); Kakani 350(2); Vipparlapalle 18!1t1), 393\.1); ,Annavaram 235(20), 288(10),289(7),311(8).350(10); Machavaram 222(2), 369(3).
393(1); Vipparla 200(1), 235(24), 350t17), 369(1); KUnkalagunta 2\>0(1). 289(1). 350(6), 369(2),393(1); Chejerl' 2~8(6), 343(10); Arepalle
235(21), 289{1}, 311(26), 369(1), 393(1); Dasaripalem 235\5). 288'(7), 289(151, 311(12). 350(13); Santhagudipadu 200(2); Romplcherla
235(48),289(5), 311(15). 350(3). 369(5),; GOilulapadu 235(45), 273(17), 281(2), 288(11), 289(5); Alavala 235(15). 288(2), 289(4), 311(5),
350(6); Thurumella 289(1), 369(3), 393(1) ; Annavarappadu 273(3), 311 (6); Santhamagulur 200(1). 350(6); Elcllur 235(15), 288(16). 350l6) ;
Kundurru (West) 23:;;(28), 28&(13). 289(8), 350(8), 369(7); Kommalapadu 235(14),289(4),311(10),350(4).393(4); Kopparam 235(.12), 288(8),
219(4), 311{301. 350\.10), 369(3); Kopparapalem 288(2). 289(6). 311(10). 369l4), 393(21; Chc'lDupalle 288U). 289(1), 235(9). 311\2),
350(6),393(1); MUkteswa~am 235(10), 288(10), 289(7). 350(1); Kukullapalle 288(9), 350(8); Gorrepadu 235(6), 244(10). 288(2). 289(2).
311t10), 350(6); Koppera~adu 235(8).244(10).289(2),311(2).350(1); Vaidena 311(2); Uuntupalle 235(40). 288(1). 289(7), 311(6), 350(10),
3U(2); Ballikurava 231(2$), 273t3), 289(6).311(10); Konidena 235(4). 288(3}. 289(2), 311(10), 350(3); Vemavaram 244(13), 288(8), 289(2),
369tl); Uppumagulur235\15), 288(15), 289(3).311(5), 369(1); Rajapeta 235U5~), 288(6), 343(15); Boppudi288(50). 289(4), 311(10).
3113(4); Pusumarru (Rural) toot 1).222(231). 393(2); Goltipadu 200(1). 214(1). 222(186); Polueu 222(107); Eddanapudi 235(20), 288(6). 289(4),
311(20).350\15).393(2); 'Enamadalll 23~(80). 21S8(6). 289{5;, 311(23); Ananthavaram 235{ZO), 28~(5). 311(10); 393(5); Thathapudi 235(10),
273(1),289(11; Murikipudi 188(3). 289\.3), 3S0l4), 393(3); Rajupalem 235(S(J). 288(22}, 289(81,350(21); Martue28J\4). 289(2); Daesi
288(4). 289(5); Jonnathali 23~(2), 289(3), 311(4); Konanki 235(19),244(61).288(17).343(28); Kolalapudi 288(60); Dronadula 235(2).
255(1).310(1); Babbepallf 235(2),288(9), 289(11),350(1),369(11; Gannavaram 2ll(78), 273(1), 289(11; Poonuru 200(1). 350(25)

Urb_ :
Narasaraopet 200(4).207(8),230(4),244(2),273(11), 280(3), 281(S). 288(7). 289(3), 302(5), 303(4). 311(1), 341(2), 365(1), 369(2),
377(5), :n'(l). 3U(3), 392(3), 393(16). 3:16(1). 399(6)

Chilakalnripet 200(3).207(1), 209(3J. 214(4), 218(3l, 220(1). 222(20). 235(14). 273tS), 281(1), 289(2). 302(3). 311(2), 339(9), 342(3),
369(12), 384(3}, 388(12),392(1),393(17)
III

VINUKONDA TALUK

Total: 200(11). 207(3). 114(2), 231(17), 233(1), 235(1,059), 238(10), 241(32), 244(122). 273(121), 274(34). 280(1), 281(5), 284(1). 288(3411).
289(234).310(2).311(234),340(2). 345(1).350(226).365(2).367(1).369(77).388(4). 392(1). 393(43).399(3)

Rural: 200(5). 231(17), 233(1), 235(1.057), 238(10), 241(32), 244(222), 273(117), 274(34), 281(5). 284(1), 288(348), 289(232).310(1), 311(232).
340(2). 345(.). 350(226). 365(2), 367(1), 369(74), 393(39). 399(3)
\
Urban; 100(6). 207(~). 214(2), 235(2), 273(4). 280(1), 288(1), 289(2), 310(1), 311(2), 369(3), 388(4). 392(1). 393(4)

Rural,
Gandisanamala 244(25),289(12), 311(1),350(2); Ravnlapuram 288(34), 289(12),311(1),350(22); Gutlapalle 233(1), 235(12), 244(50),
288(1). 289(10).350(13); Kanumalachetuvu 238(10), 244(30), 273(1).289(5),350(3).369(5); Remidicherla 235(20). 274(15). 289(5), 311(1),
340l2). 350(10); AYl(anapalem 273(1), 288(2), 289(1); Garikapadu 235(25), 273(5). 288(5), 289(11), 311(1),350(10); Mellavagu 200(1),
235(11),244(35), 273(10) 288(35). 289{IJ), 311(4); Inumella 235(12).273(10),288(1). 289(12),311(10), 350(18), 393(5); Muppalla 200(3).
235(250). 273(19), 288(40), 289(5), :311(10), 350(3), 393(6); Bommarajupalie 273(2). 288(1), 289(2), 350(1), 369(2); Ipuru 235(33),
273(sl. 288\20). 289(3). 311(3). 350(1),369(2), 393(2); Chiltapuram 235(8), 173(2). 288(1), 289(4). 311(2). 3S0(4). 365(1). 367(1);
Kondayapal" m 235(20). 273(8); 288(1'" 289(5).311(16).350(14),369(3).393(2); Vanikunta 231(8),235(12). 288(1),289(1). 311(8), l50(6),
369(1); An'llaluru 23S(6), 241(1), 2 3(4), 288(4), 289(2), 311(3). 369(1), 393(2); Gundepalle 288(2), 289(2), 369(1); Potluru 235(34).
284(1),288(3),289(4). 311(10), 350( ), 369(4); Velpuru 235(50), 241(IJ. 273(9), 288(20), 289(10). 31(J(1), 311(10), 393(1); Karumanchi
235(20). 244(8). 273(2), 274(5), 288,22), 289(8), 350(10); Sanampudi 235(60). 274(8), 289(9), Kanumaelapudi 231(4), 235(12), 273(8),
288(5). 311(9), 350(~, 369(7),393(3); Kothalur 244(2), 273(2). 289(2), 311(2), 350(2). 369(2); Kotcherla 235(70), 28~(24), 289(4),
311(5), 3S0(15), 369(3), 393(2); Agnlgundala 231(5), 235(13),244(10), 273(3),288(20). 289(2). 311(6), 350(3), 369(3); Bollapalle 241(30),
311(5),350(3); VellaluFu 235(16), 273(12),288(7).289(7), 311(13).350(12). 369\8). 393(4); Vaddemgunta 235(12), 289(7). 350(4),
369(3); Sarikondapalem 273(5), 369(1); Peruepadu 235(14), 281(5), 311(6), 345(1). 350\4), 393(1); Koppukonda 200(1), 235(1). 273(51.
288(12),289(3), 311(3), 350(6); Tsavatapalem 235(2); Neelagangavaram 235(20). 289(1), 311(3), 393(1); Andugulapadu 289(2), 365(1),
369(3). 393(2); Murthujapuram 289(4); 311(3), 350(6), 393(1); Mu1<ketlapadu 288(8), 369(2); Kambhampadu 235(16),288("). 289(2),
311(10), 350(6). 369(2); Thana Anl'lavaram 288(2); Ain3volu 288(8).289(2).369(2); Peddavaram274(1). 311(4). 350(3), 399(3); Venkupalem
289(1),369(1); Naragayapalem 289(1), 369(1); Kondramutla 235(37), 273(4), 289(1), 311(15), 350(8). 393(3); Brahmanapalle 235(70),
289(2). 311(3); Vittamrajupalle 235(4), 289(1), 311(1), 369(1); Pitchikalapa!em 235(28), 274(1), 289(6); Pedda Kancherla 235(40), 288(8),
289(9). 311(8); Enugupalem 235(5b). 289(6), 311(2), 350(8); Ummadivllram 235(8). 289(1); Nagulavaram 288(3). 289(1), 311(7); GO-
kanakoada 235(2). 288(4). 289(2). 311(4); Mulakaluru 235(2). 289(3). 311(1), 350(2); Puvvada 235(20), 288(2). 289(6). 311(10); Tri-
PuraPuram 274(4), 288(18), 289(3), 311(16), 350(7). 369(4,; Uppalapada 235(6). 244(30); Talarlapalle 23S(40), 288t9), 289(4), 311(15).
3S0(1), 369(4); Vetrayuni Appapuram 289(2), 369(2). 393(4); Nuzendla 244(12), 289(4). 311(1), 350(3), 369(5); PutC:hanuthala 235(1),
244(20). 289(2), 350(4). 3611(1); Thimmapuram 289(11
 214

SUB-TABLE 7 TO VILLAGE & TOWN DIRECTOllY-Contd.

INDUSTRIAL ESTABLISHMENTS

7 VlNUK.ONDA TALUK-Collcili.

Urb. . :
Vlnukooda: 200(6), 207(3), 214(2), 235(2), 273(4), 280(1), 218(1), 289(2), 310(1), 311(2), 369(3), 388(4), 392(1), 393(4)

S PALNAD TALUIC.

Total: 200(5), 207(5), 209(3), 214(4), 230(6), 231(63), 233(32), 235(1,090), 239(2), 244(69), 273(57), l88(338), 289(251), 302(3), 311(361), 340(1),
341(1),342(4), 343(11), 345(3). 350(337), 365(1), 369(58), 384(1), 388(10), 392(2), 393(98), 399(2,

Rural: 200(4), 107(4}. 209(1}, 230(4). 231(63), 2~3(32), 235(1,015), 239(2). 244(69), 273(46), 288(33S}. 289(247). 311(357). 340(1). 342(1).343(11).
345(3). 350(334), 365(1), 369(48), 388(2). 393(94)

UrbaD; 200(1), 207(1), 209(2), 214(4), 230(2), 235(5), 273(11), 288(3), 289(4), 302(3), 311(4). 341(1), 342(3), 350(3), 369(10). 384(1), 388(8),
391(2). 393(4), 31'9(2)
BurGI :
Nagulavaram 288(3). 289(6), 311(2'). 3'0(4). 393(3); Koppunuru 288(1). 219(3),311(10). 3'0(2). 393(1); Kothapalle 235(5),244(10).
288(16), 289(5). 311(8), 350(2S); Thallapalle235(20), 213(1). 288(6). 289(6). 311(4); Pasuvemula 244(42), 289(8).311(20), 3'0(4);
Mallavaram Agraharam 289(8). 311(2); Thumuru Kota 231(63). 235(46). 289(12). 311(20), 350(20); Pasarlapadu 23'(10), 288(2). 311(2).
:1S0(1), 393(4); Goli 235(10). 288(4), 2119(2), 311(1), 350(3). 369(2); Thelukutla 235(8). 289(2), 350(8). 393(3); MiUagudipadu 235(2).
289(l), 311(4), 350(1); RenLachinthala 200(1), 235(31); 311(6). 350(15). 369(4), 393(9); Rentala 23'(33), 244(15), 288(7). 289(6),
311(1), 350(7), 369(5); Madugula 235(4). 288(6). 289(4), 350(4); Manchikallu 235(14), 350(3). 393(4); Paluvoi 235(5). 288(2). 289(1),
311(10). 350(1). 369(2). 393(2); Kambhampadu 235(30). 289(5), 311(10). 350(3), 369(S); Amanijamma1amadaka 23S(24), 289(2), 311(7),
350(6), 393(1); Rayavaram 235(20). 289(4), 311(10). 393(2); Atmakuru 235(5). 289(3), 311(S), 345(3). 393(3); 'Polepalle 235(5), 288(5}.
311(15), 350(10). 393(2); Mandadi 235(11). 288(25),289(4), 350(10). 393(5); Ratchamallepadu 235(2), 289(2), 311(10), 393(1); Gundla-
padu 235(20). 289(4), 350(25).393(6); Kandlagunta 235(26).273(4).289(14),311(18).350(5); Gottipalle 288(S). 311(10); Sriairipadu
235(10), 273(6). 289(5). 350(1), 369(6); Veldurthi 23Sl30). 289(4), 311(30), 350(5), 365(1), 393(4); Uppalapadu 235(26), 288(25). 311(1),
350(14); Patlaveedu 235(2), 288(3), 289(6), 350(3), 393(4); Mutuknru 23S(35), 288(12), 289(4), 311(10), 350(18). 369(2); KolaBUtla
289(4). 311(2). 350(3); Durgi 209(1), 230(1), 273(1), 393(1); Dharmavaram 235(25), 289(4). 311(10). 350(10); Obalc3unipalla 23'(30).
288(62). 289(6). 350(5), 393(6); Adigoppula 23311). 235(40), 289(10); Charlagudipadu 235(70), 289(5), 311(10). 369(5); Ganaavaram
343(8); Daida 235(20), 289(6). 311(10),369(3); PonduguJa 235(2).350(1); Bhatrupalem 244(1), 289(2),369(2); Gamalapadu 350(5);
PuJipadu 235(18). 189(3), 343(3), 350(9); Nadikudi 200(1). 230(2}. 288(6), 289(3), 350(10). 369(3), 393(1); Alugumallipadu 207(1);
Kalanapalle 235(12), 350(4); Sankarapuram Siddhayi 235(15), 289(5). 311(6), 350(20); China 'Kodamagun~a 288(11); Pod a Kodamagundla
235(12), 288(11), 289(7), 350(10), 393(6); Oppicherla 200(1). 288(12). 289(9), 350(9), 393(1); Karcmpudi 235(20). 288(15). 289(1).
350(15). 369(1); Petasannlgandla 235(20). 273(7). 289(8). 311(1); Chinthapalle 235(20), 288(5), 289(2}, 3S0(2), 369(2); Jula KaJlu 235(93).
288(16), 289.(2). 311(10). 350(2). 369(1); GuLtikonda 235(13), 289(3), 350(2), 393(1); Pedda Agraharam 244(1), 289(1); Karalapadu
233(30), 273(2), 289(1), 311(2), 350(1); Chinagarlapadu 235(5),289(2). 311(1}, 350(6),369(1); Tbummalacheruvu 200(1); RamepaU.23'(22).
273(12), 289(6), 311(3); Pinnelli 235(35). 273(9), 311(6). 350(S). 393(5); Mutyalammapadll 230(1), 235(3), 289(3), 311(2}. 369(2),
393(2);' Dachepalle 388(2). 393(1); Vemavaram 235(60), 289(6). 311(10), 350(3); Tha~utla 235(10). 289(1), 311(7), 350(2); AkurajupaUe
235(88), 288(60), 289(2). 311(10). 350(10), 393(8); Srirukminipuram Agraharam 233(1). 239(2), 288(3), 289(2), 311(4). 369(2);' PlllutJa
273(1); Machavaram 2-35(1); Mallavolu 273(3). 288(2), 289(7). 311(4). 393(6) ; Piduguralla 207(3). 215(10), 288(10). 289(10), 311(20).
340(1). 342(1); Konanki 235(7), 2118(1), 289(3), 350(2). 3 9 3 ( 2 ) ' . .

UrIHm:
Ourazala 200(1), 273('). 311(1), 388(4). 393(2)

Macherla 207(1). 209(2). 214(4). 230(2), 235('), 273(6), 288(3), 289(4). 302(3). 311(3), 341(1), 342(3), 350(3). 369(10), 384(1),
388(4). 392(2). 393(2). 399(2)

9 SATTBNAPALLB TALUK

Total: 200(10). 207(6). 209(1). 214(2). 218(1), 221(12), 230(1). 231(72). 233(3), 235(1.572). 138(2). 239(11), i44(79), 273(134), 174(33), 180(1),
281(7), 288(8118). 289(313). 302(2), 311(685), 339(2), 342(1), 343(6). 350(444), 365(12). 369(77). 377(2). 384(2). 388(4), 393(76), 399(3)
".
Rural; ZOO(3), 207(2), 222(7), 231(71), 233(3), 235(1,570). 238(2).",.239(11), 244(77), 273(130). 274(33). 281(7), 288(898). 289(313), 311("2).
342(1). 343(6). 350(444). 365(12). 369(75), 393(71)

Urban: 200(7). 207(4). 209(1), n4(2), 218(1), 222(5), 230(1), 235(2). 244(2).''273(4). 280(1). 302(:1.). 311(3), 339(2), 369(2), 377(2). 384(2). 388(4).
393(5). 399(3)

Bar.. I:
Papayapalem 288(10), 289(4}; Mannesultanpalem 369(1); Konduru 23S(I), 288(.5), 289(1), 311(10), 369(1); Venka1ayapalem 135(2),
244(10),281(5); Emmajigudem 235(10), 289(1); Bodanam 235(1?, 288(40), 289(4), 393(1); Rethavaram 235(5). 289(1), 311(6). 343(6).
350(4}; Chityala 231 (6). 23S(4), 244(4). 288(12), 289(4), 311(8), ~50(1); Kolluru 23S(20), 188(64), 311 (9), 3S0(12), 393(10); PUlichinta
288(32); Madipadu AIlraharam 288(3). 289(2), 350(2); Challagariga 289(4), 311(2); Taduvayi ~44(6). 288(3). 289(2); Chiotapallo.23S(19},
288(10),289(2).311(10),350(15); Thallacheruvu 235(1),288(50),289(4), 311(1), 393(1); Chamarru 200(1), 207(1). 23~(1). 273(1); Peda-
palem 235(61),213(3),288(39).289(6), 311(35), 369(7), 393(2); Mlttapalem 288(1), 289(1). 350(7); Dodleru 235(50). 273(15). 288(2Q),
281»(2).311(3).350(4).369(3),393(1); Chandrajupalem 288(6). 311('). 350(4). 369(1), 393(2); Machayapalcm 23S(16), 219(2). 311{2}.
 21S

SUB-TABLB 7 TO VILLAGE & TOWN DIRECTOlt.y-Contd.

INDUSTRIAL ESTABLISHMENTS

, SATT.BNAPALLE TALUK-Co.cld.

350(1).393(1); Vannayapalero 289(2).350(8); Bellamkonda 273(6). 289(3). 393(2); Choutapapayapalem 289(3), 311(1}. 342(1); Kubadpuram
231(4).235(12). 288t30). 289(1). 311(6). 350(5). 369(10); Ncmalipuri 235(20), 288t40). 289(12). 311(7). 350(12); Gundlapalle 235(45).
288(30). 289(8).350(15); Tripurapuram 288(4).289(2); Uppalapadu 235(7). 244(10). 2811(8), 311(24,. 350{S); BaUjepalle 235(5}. 273(15).
288(10).289(4). 3U(4). 350(25); Uan .. pavararo 23'(60). 274(10). 239(8). 311(1). 350(20); Reddilludem 231(2), 2JS(lO). 288(20). 289(S).
311(20). 369(5); Rajupalem 289l!); Gudipadu 273(5). 2*9(4). 350(6). 3(>9(1); Hassanbad Allraharam 2&8(4). 2119(4). 350(1); Garikapadu
Allraharam 289(1); VUyyandana 289(1). 3S0(2); Ananthavaram Allrab.ram 235(4). 288(25). 289(2). 311(1). 350UO). 369(1); Chiaurupadu
:U5(3). 288(20). 311 (2) ; I'0llantipalem 235(2). 289t2). 311(11); AmbadlPudi 289(1). 311 (10). 350(2); Orvakallu 235(2). 289ll).
3U(2); Konuru 23l(35}. 288(6). 311(12); Vutukuru 233(3). ?H(20). 288(18). 2119(6). 311(6). 350(1). 393(1); Kastala A&raharam Z35(3).
lU(3). 311(10).350(3); Munugodu 235(4).288(11). 28!J(12). 311(7). 350(4). 369(1); Jupudi 23S(2). 289(2). 311(10). 350(4); Poodullula
350(5); Malladi 235(10).288(9).289(1).311(30).350(1).369(2); Didugu 235(1). 2~8(12). 289(2). 311(25). 369(1); 8alulupadu 222(6).
289(1). 393(1); Kaslpadu 235(12). 2118(9). 289(5). 311(10). 350(2); Attaluru 235(20), 281(2). 288(10). 28~(7). 311(6); Bay:ravaram
135(15). 288(:». 289(4). 311 (3); Balemarru 235(15}. 2SS(I). 289\2). 311(10). 350(10); Vipparla 235(1). 28~117). 289(1). 311(7);
Kro.llru 235(30). 273(10). 2811(15).311(15). 350(20). 369(5) 393(5); Andukuru 235(2), 350(6); Garapadu 235(30).288(20).289(1); 31l(S).
350(4). 369(B);Hussainnallaram 235(20).288(6). 289(2). 311(1). 393(1); Ramapuram 23:>(1 !I). 288(S). 289(1). 311(15); ThaUuru 235115}. 239(11).
188(16).289(6). 311(10). 350(4).393(3); Jalalpuram311(1). 350(1); Kambbampadu 288(10).350(1).369(1),393(1); Nemilikallu 289(9).369(5);
MUlsaputam 3U(4); Peda Kutapadu 213(1); Lagadapadu 23$(50). 311(10). 3,)0(30); Bbatluru 213(2). 289(2).311(3); GoranLia 311(3). 350(6);
Parupallo 311(2}; Pecsapadu 289(8); Tballuru 235(25). 311(1).350(7); Bbrullubanda 231(7). 235(40). 238(2). 244(3). 289(1). 311(10).
369(1). 393(2) ; Rcntapalle 393(1); Panidem 200(1). 393(1); Gudipudi 235(13). 214(10). 288(6). 289(7). 350(4). 369(2);
Pcdamakkena 235(50). 1288(1). 2.89(3). 350(10); Chinamakkena 289(1). 350(2); Linllamgunt!a 274{IO). 288(4). 289(2).
311(20). 350(20). 369(2) ; 393(2); Varagani 289(1); Siripuram 200l1) 207(1). 23~(150); Paladullu 235 (U). ~89(3). 31 H2), 350(2). 393(2);
lC.orrapadu 235(20). U9(2).' 311(5), 350(3); Kantepudi 235(7), 289(3}, 311(.10). 35()(3). 393(2); Nandillama 23'(17). 288(1). 289(8).
350(4). 369(2); Abburu 23H3), 273(1). 289(1), 311(12).350(12).369(1); Bhimavaram 273(3). 289(2); Komcrapudi 235(150). 288(8).289(6).
311114). 365(10). 369(4); Takkcllapadu 235(12). 273(5). 288(20). 2119(10). ~1l(2). 350(4). 393(2); Sirangipalem 235(10). 244(20).
288(9). 289(1), 311(8); Thalluru 231(45). 288(15). Z89(6). 350(8). 369(1); ErrallUnllapadu 235(15). 288(18). 3ll(20). 350(4). 393(8);
Lakkarajullarlapadu 235(5).,288(5).311(20); Madal .. 235(75).288(10). 289(5). 311(20). 393(6); DbulipaUa 235(14). 288(10). 289(3).
311(10). 350(5); Bollavaram 235(2). 311(1); Dammalapadu 213(1); Muppalla 231(8). 235(63). 288(26). 2119(6). 311(30); GoUapadu
235(16). 288(18). 289(2). 311(10). 350(10). 369(1); Lankelakurapadu 273(28). 274(1}. 288(20). 289(8). 311(5). 350(8). 369(2). 393(1);
Palidevarlapadu 273(3), 311(2). 369(2); Narnepadu 222(1); Ponugupadu 235(10). 288(12). 289(8). 311(2). 350(9). 393(1) ; Merikap~di
235(9). 244(4). 2.73(5). 288(1). 289(11), 311(30). 393(1); Gundalap.du 235(2). 288(10), 289(2). 393(1); Betbapudi 289(5). 3Il(4).
350(15), 393(1); Vemavaram 23.5(69), 288(14). 289(3\, 311(14). 350(2). 393(4); Nudurupadu 235(23), 273(8). 288(6). 289(3) 311(25)
350(20). 369(3). 393(2); Repudi 2J5(30). 273(4), 274(2), 369(1); Aminabada 235(28), 244(20). 288(16). 289(6). 3U(IS)' 350(10)'
393(2); Medikoliduru 289(4); Manllalalliripadu 273(4), 289(2). 350(16); Dokiparru 235(25). 288(6). 289(.2). 311(5). 365(2)' •

Urban:
Saltenapalle 200(6). t2U(4). 209(1). 214(2). 218(1). 222(5). 230(1). 235(1). 244(2). 273(4). 28(1(1). 302(2). 311(3). 339(2) 369(2)
)17(2.). 384(:1.). 3811(3). 393(5), 31111(3) , •

Phinnaipuram 200(1). 235(1). 318(1)

Detailed description of, Industrial Code (Minor Group) numbers under which tho Industrial Establishments aro arranled In tho above
Sub-Table is aiven be\Ow:

Min.1 Description as per tbo Minor Doscrlption .. per the

Group No. Indian Standard Indu.trial Classification Group No. Indian Standard Industrial Cla81Uicatlon
(1) (2) ( 1) (2)
'.

:l00 Production of riCe, aUa. flnur. etc .• by millins. dehusklng 215 Production of ice
and proCessinl of crops and food 8rains
216 Production of leo croam
202 Production of IndiaeDoul supr. abr from sUlar cane or palm
juic. and prod uction of candy 218 Processina or coffee In curina works

203 Production of fruit prod nets such as Jam. JellY. Sauce and 220 Mannfacture of bid I
Cannlna and Preservation of fruits
221 Manuracture of ciaars and choroots
205 Production of bread. biscuits. cake and other bakerY
producll 112. Manufacture of ciaaroUe and ciaarette tobacco
I

207 Production of edible fat. and ~il. (other than hydrollenated 230 Cotton alnnlDil. cleaninll. prcssina and balin,
oil)

l31 Cotton spinnina (other than in mill.)

209 Production of otber rood products such al Iweetmeat and
condiment•• muri. murki. chlra. khoi. cocoa, chocolate,
tolFoe. lozon.e 233 CoUon dyeiD•• bl_cbina

~14 Production 01 aoratod and mineral Water 235 Cotton woavina In bandlooml
 216

SUB-TABLE 7 TO VILLAGE & TOWN DIRECTORY-Contd,

INDUSTRIAL ESTABLISHMENTS

Mfllor
Group No.
DelcriPtion as per the
Indian Standard lndultrial ClaisiliCalion
Minot
Group No.
Description a.
per tbe
Inellan Staodarel Industrial Classification
(1) (2) (1) (3)

214 MannracturinS of Khadi Textile In Handlooms 320 Manufacture of tyres and tubes

237 Printing of cotton t.KIlle

331 Manufacture of dYeI. paints. colonr. and '!'arnl,hes
231, Manuracturins or cotton netl
332 MauuCacture oC fertilizers

239 ManufactuTina of cOttOIl cordage, rope and twine 334 Manufacture of matche.
241 .Jute lpinnina and weavlna
33S Manufactur. of medicines. pharmaceutical preparationl. Per.
fume., eOlmeth,. and otber toilet preparatioAa except
244 Manufacture of other products like rope. aOrdaae from ju te soap
and aimilar fibre such a. hemp, meata

336 Manufacture of loap and other waahioa and eleaninl Com-

255 WOol weaving in handloom pounds

272 Embroidery and making of Crepe lace and fringes

337 Manufacture of turpentiue. I),nthotic rei In. and plastic
pr..<luct. an<l materials (including Synthetic rubber)
273 Maklns of textile gannents includins rain coats and head-
saar
339 Manufacture of other chemicals and chcmlMI products not
covered above (lncludlna inedible oila and fat I)
il14 MaDufacture of made up textile aood. except wearinll
apparel,uch as curtains, pillow cases. bedding material•• 340 Mauufaclure of structural clay productl luoh aa brick_,
mattrell, textile baas tiles

275 Manufactur. of wa terproof textile produ~t. lucb a8 oil

cloth, tarpaulin 341 Manufacture of cemont and cement products

271 MaDufacture of umbrellas 342 Manufacture of lime

280'\ SawiDII and planina of Wood 343

.
Manufacture of structural atone loodl, ltone dre.alna and
ato.... er.abing
211 Manufacture of wooden furniture and fixturea
34S Manufacture of atolle lma,es
284 MaDuCaclure oC other wooden produet. luch al UDt.nIUI'
tor. artW&res 34. MauuCacture of Plater of Parll and Ita productl

288 Manufacture of materials from Cork. bamboo. cane, leavea 3'0 Manufactur. of earthen ware and earthen potter),
and other allied produets
3'4 Manufacture of IIlall apparatul
2a9 Manufacturo of othor wood anel allieel products not covered
abova 3S5 Manufacture of earthou imasel, bUltaand atatuCl

292 Manufacture of products, such as paper bass, boxe., cards, 363 Manufacture of 8tructdfal Iteel products luch aI jollt, raU,
envelopel and mOUlded pulp goods from paper, paper board sheet, .l.,e ,
and pulp
364 Manufactura of iron an,d. ~loel furnltur.
301 Printina and publishing of bOOks
365 MlHIUfacture of bral. and ~ell melal product.
302 All other types of printing including lithography, eugravinS'
etching, block making and olher work connccted with printing 366 Mauufacture of aluminiuDl Products
industry
367 Manutacture of motal products (other. than of Iron br....
303 All typos of bindiDa. atilchina. sizinll anel other allieel work bell metal anll aluminium) lucb al tin can
counected with biuding industry
• 361 Enamelling, aalvanising, platinl (iacludiDII olectroplatina)
310 Curryinl. tanDina and fiuishins of hide. and akin;'I. and /'
polishina and wold ina of metal Produc"
prlparation of finished leather \
369 Manuractuw of .undry hardware. such al O. I. pi.,.. wlr.
311 Manufacture of ahoes and other leather fool wear net. bolt. Icrew bucket, cutlery (This will allo.includo. the
manufaetl're of ~undry Cert<jlUl 'eualneerina tro411Cts done by
jobbina enaineerina concern. which cannot ba .1 •••18e4 in
31S Repair of all olhor leather product.neept foot wear major groupa 36, 37,31 and 39)
 211
SUB-TABLE 7 TO VILLAGE & TOWN DlRECTORy-Coneld,
INDUSTRIAL ESTABLISHMENTS

Minor Description as per the Minor Description as per the

Group No. Indian SCandard Industrial Classification Group No. Indian Standard Industria I Cla.lificatlon
(I) (2) (I) (2)

370 Manufacture and assembling of machinery (oth';r than electri- 390 Manufacture of optical instruments and lenaes, opthalmic
cal) except textile machinery loods and photosr. pbic equipmen t and suppliea

375 ManuCactnre of electric lamps and fa ... 392 Assembling and repairiog of watches and clocks

371 ManuCacture of all kinds of battery 393 Manufacture of jewellery, silverware and wares uoinl 80ld
and other precious metals
318 ManuCacture of electronic equipment such as radio, micro-
phone 394 ManuCacture and tuning of musical inslrumen Is

384 Repairina and .enidol of Motor vehicle. 395 Manufacture ofstationery article. not covered elsewhere suclo
as penCil, pen-holder, fountain pen
388 Repairing of bicYFles and tricycle.
396 ManuCacture of sports aoods

389 ManufactuTf: of ~thet tran.port equipment not cOvered above 399 Manufacture and repair work of goods not assignable to any
luch as animal dta wn and hand drawn vehiclos othor group
 218

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