census of india 2011 andhra...

SERIES-29 PART XII-A

Census of India 2011 ANDHRA PRADESH

VILLAGE AND TOWN DIRECTORY

DIRECTORATE OF CENSUS OPERATIONS

ANDHRA PRADESH

DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK HYDERABAD

Census of India 2011 ANDHRA PRADESH

SERIES-29 PART XII-A

DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK HYDERABAD

VILLAGE AND TOWN DIRECTORY

Directorate of Census Operations Andhra Pradesh

MOTIF

CHARMINAR

The Charminar, built in 1591, is a monument and mosque located in Hyderabad, India. It has become a global icon of Hyderabad, listed among the most recognized structures of India. Charminar is situated on the East bank of Musi river. To the Northeast lies the Laad Bazaar and in the West end lies the granite-made and richly ornamented Mecca Masjid. The English name is a translation and combination of the Urdu words Chār and Minar, translating to "Four Towers"; the eponymous towers are ornate minarets attached and supported by four grand arches.

The Archaeological Survey of India (ASI) is the current caretaker of the structure. Charminar was built at the centre of the city, to commemorate the eradication of "plague", as Muhammad Quli Qutb Shah, the then ruler had prayed for the end of a plague that was ravaging his city and vowed to build a Mosque at the very place where he prayed.

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mosque

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hyderabad

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/India

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Musi_River_%28India%29

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Laad_Bazaar

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Makkah_Masjid

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Urdu

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Archaeological_Survey_of_India

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Muhammad_Quli_Qutb_Shah

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2 xiii-xiv

3 xv-xvi

4 1-2

5 2-6

6 6-8

7 8-9

8 10-11

9

i Physical features 14-24

ii Census Concepts 25-33

iii Non-Census Concepts, Concepts and definitions used VD,TD of DCHB 34-43

iv 2011 Census Findings 44-46

v Brief analysis of PCA 47-69

vi Brief analysis of the Village Directory and Town Directory 70-73

vii Brief description of places of Religious, Historical or Archaeological importance inVillages and Places of Tourist Interest in the Towns of the District 75-84

viii Major Characteristics of the District, Contribution of the District in the form of anyHistorical Figure Associated with the District 84

ix Scope of Village and Town Directory – column heading wise explanation andcoverage of data 85-91

92-94

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Appendix – III : Land Utilization data in respect of Census Towns 97

11

100-103

104-105

106-107

Town Directory Statement II - Physical aspects and Location of Towns, 2009

Town Directory Statement III - Civic and other Amenities, 2009

Town Directory Statement I - Status and Growth History

CONTENTS

Analytical Note

Section I – Village Directory

Section II – Town Directory

Foreword

Preface

Acknowledgements

History and Scope of the District Census Handbook

Brief History of the District

Administrative Set-up

District Highlights

Important Statistics of the District

Village and Town Directory

Brief note on Village and Town Directory

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110-113

114

115-217

218Appendix to Town Directory - Towns showing their Outgrowth with population

Town Directory Statement IV - Medical Facilities, 2009

Town Directory Statement V - Educational, Recreational and Cultural facilities, 2009

Town Directory Statement VI - Industry and Banking, 2009

Town Directory Statement VII - Civic and other Amenities in Slums, 2009

FOREWORD

The District Census Handbook (DCHB) is an important publication of the Census Organization since 1951. It contains both Census and non-Census data of urban and rural areas for each District. The Census data provide information on demographic and socio-economic characteristics of population at the lowest administrative unit i.e. of each Village and Town and ward of the District. The Primary Census Abstract (PCA) part of this publication contains Census data including data on household amenities collected during 1st.phase of the Census i.e. House Listing and Housing Census. The non-Census data presented in the DCHB is in the form of Village Directory and Town Directory contain information on various infrastructure facilities available in the village and town viz; education, medical, drinking water, communication and transport, post and telegraph, electricity, banking, and other miscellaneous facilities. Later on, the Telegraph Services were closed by the Government of India on 15th. July, 2013. The data of DCHB are of considerable importance in the context of planning and development at the grass-root level.

2. In the 1961 Census, DCHB provided a descriptive account of the District,administrative statistics, Census tables and Village and Town Directory including Primary Census Abstract. This pattern was changed in 1971 Census and the DCHB was published in three parts: Part-A related to Village and Town Directory, Part-B to Village and Town PCA and Part-C comprised analytical report, administrative statistics, District Census tables and certain analytical tables based on PCA and amenity data in respect of Villages. The 1981 Census DCHB was published in two parts: Part-A contained Village and Town Directory and Part-B the PCA of Village and Town including the SCs and STs PCA up to Tahsil/Town levels. New features along with restructuring of the formats of Village and Town Directory were added. In Village Directory, all amenities except electricity were brought together and if any amenity was not available in the referent Village, the distance in broad ranges from the nearest place having such an amenity, was given.

3. The pattern of 1981 Census was followed by and large for the DCHB of 1991 Censusexcept the format of PCA. It was restructured. Nine-fold industrial classification of main workers was given against the four-fold industrial classification presented in the 1981 Census. In addition, sex wise population in 0-6 age group was included in the PCA for the first time with a view to enable the data users to compile more realistic literacy rate as all children below 7 years of age had been treated as illiterate at the time of 1991 Census. One of the important innovations in the 1991 Census was the Community Development Block (CD Block) level presentation of Village Directory and PCA data instead of the traditional Tahsil/Taluk/PS level presentation.

4. As regards DCHB of 2001 Census, the scope of Village Directory was improved byincluding some other amenities like banking, recreational and cultural facilities, newspapers & magazines and `most important commodity’ manufactured in a Village in addition to prescribed facilities of earlier Censuses. In Town Directory, the statement on Slums was modified and its coverage was enlarged by including details on all slums instead of ‘notified slums’.

5. The scope and coverage of Village Directory of 2011 DCHB has been widened byincluding a number of new amenities in addition to those of 2001. These newly added amenities are: Pre-Primary School, Engineering College, Medical College, Management Institute, Polytechnic, Non-formal Training Centre, Special School for Disabled, Community Health Centre, Veterinary Hospital, Mobile Health Clinic, Medical Practitioner

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with MBBS Degree, Medical Practitioner with no degree, Traditional Practitioner and faith Healer, Medicine Shop, Community Toilet, Rural Sanitary Mart or Sanitary Hardware Outlet in the Village, Community Bio- gas, Sub Post Office, Village Pin Code, Public Call Office, Mobile Phone Coverage, Internet Cafes/ Common Service Centre, Private Courier Facility, Auto/Modified Autos, Taxis and Vans, Tractors, Cycle-pulled Rickshaws, Carts driven by Animals, Village connected to National Highway, State Highway, Major District Road, and Other District Road, Availability of Water Bounded Macadam Roads in Village, ATM, Self-Help Group, Public Distribution System(PDS) Shop, Mandis/Regular Market, Weekly Haat, Agricultural Marketing Society, Nutritional Centers (ICDS), Anganwadi Centre, ASHA (Accredited Social Health Activist), Sports Field, Public Library, Public Reading Room, Assembly Polling station, Birth & Death Registration Office. In the Town Directory, seven Statements containing the details and the data of each Town have been presented viz.; (i)-Status and Growth History of Towns,(ii)- Physical Aspects and Location of Towns, (iii)-Civic and other Amenities, (iv)-Medical Facilities, (v)-Educational, Recreational & Cultural Facilities, (vi)- Industry & Banking, and (vii)- Civic & other amenities in Slums respectively. CD Block wise data of Village Directory and Village PCA have been presented in DCHB of 2011 Census as presented in earlier Census.

6. The data of DCHB 2011 Census have been presented in two parts, Part-A containsVillage and Town Directory and Part-B contains Village and Town wise Primary Census Abstract. Both the Parts have been published in separate volumes in 2011 Census.

7. The Village and Town level amenities data have been collected, compiled andcomputerized under the supervision of Smt Y.V Anuradha, IAS., Director of Census Operation, Andhra Pradesh. The task of Planning, Designing and Co-ordination of this publication was carried out by Dr. Pratibha Kumari, Assistant Registrar General (SS) under the guidance & supervision of Dr. R.C.Sethi, Ex-Addl. RGI and Shri Deepak Rastogi present Addl.RGI. Shri A.P. Singh, Deputy Registrar General, (Map) provided the technical guidance in the preparation of maps. Shri A.K. Arora, Joint Director of Data Processing Division under the overall supervision of Shri M.S.Thapa, Addl. Director (EDP) provided full cooperation in preparation of record structure for digitization and validity checking of Village and Town Directory data and the programme for the generation of Village Directory and Town Directory including various analytical inset tables as well as Primary Census Abstract (PCA). The work of preparation of DCHB, 2011 Census has been monitored in the Social Studies Division. I am thankful to all of them and others who have contributed to bring out this publication in time.

(C. Chandramouli) Registrar General &

New Delhi. Census Commissioner, India Dated:-16-06-2014

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Preface

The District Census Handbooks (DCHBs) are brought out in each decennial census since 1951 containing Village and Town Directory, Village and Town wise Primary Census Abstract (PCA) and data on “amenities” for each village and town in the district. The objective of publishing the DCHB is to place the data collected at census along with the data on amenities at Village and Town level, collected from Tahsildars/Municipal Commissioners. The amenities data is validated by comparing with official data obtained from Heads of the Departments. For example, information on schools was compared with data available with the Commissioner, School Education and information on post offices was compared with data obtained from the Chief Post Master General and so on. Validation of data in the above manner was by no means an easy exercise. Scores of officials had put in grueling efforts for months together.

Generally, the District Census Hand Book contains two parts i.e., Part A and Part B. Part A contains Village and Town Directory and Part-B contains data on Village and Town Primary Census Abstract along with Housing amenities. This time Part-A and Part-B are published separately for each district

The present volume deals with the Part-A of the DCHB and comprises broadly: History and Scope of the DCHB, Brief History of the district, District Highlights, Important Statistics of the District, Administrative Setup, Physical Features with District related decadal tables, Census, Non-Census Concepts, Analytical Note on Census findings, Brief Analysis of PCA, Village and Town Directory data. Apart from these, Village wise/ Town wise details on Education, Medical, Water and Sanitation, Communication, Transport, Banking, Power supply, Land Utilization Particulars, Important Commodities manufactured and slum details in Urban areas were also shown.

I am grateful to the Chief Secretary, Principal Secretaries, Secretaries, District Collectors, Municipal Commissioners, Tahsildars, Other officers and officials of the Government of Andhra Pradesh for their co-operation and assistance throughout the Census Operations and in the process of collection of the Secondary data.

I express my heartfelt gratitude to Dr. C. Chandramouli, IAS, Registrar General & Census Commissioner, India, for the inspiring guidance all along. I sincerely express my profound thanks to Dr. R.C. Sethi, ISS, Additional Registrar General, India, Dr. Deepak Rastogi, Deputy Director General, Shri. A.K. Singh, Deputy Registrar General (Census) for help, guidance and constant support accorded in all matters. Thanks are also due to Dr. A.P. Singh, Deputy Registrar General (Map) for his support and guidance in generating digital maps. I also acknowledge the continuous support of Dr. Prathibha Kumari, Assistant Registrar General (S.S) and other Officers of the Office of the Registrar General, India, New Delhi.

I sincerely express my gratitude to Shri M.S.Thapa, Additional Director (EDP), Shri.A.K.Arora, Joint Director (EDP), Shri.Anurag Gupta, Data Processing Assistant (EDP) and his team for their technical guidance in generating various tables in this volume.

Most of the work relating to DCHB has been carried out under the able guidance and direction of Smt Y.V.Anuradha, I.A.S., Director of Census Operations, Andhra Pradesh, Hyderabad. I take this opportunity to acknowledge her valuable contribution made for this publication.

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The credit for preparation of District Census Handbooks goes to a team of devoted officers and staff of this Directorate who have involved in this project. The names of Individuals associated with this project are shown in “Acknowledgements”. I am grateful to all of them.

I hope that the data users will find this publication very useful.

Date: 28 -01-2016 R.V.V.DURGA PRASAD Hyderabad Joint Director

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ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Officers Designation Shri. D. Hanumantharaya Joint Director Shri. G. Bapuji Joint Director Shri. Jagannath Majhi Deputy Director Shri. S. Daya Sagar Assistant Director Shri. V.Sreekanth Assistant Director Shri. Pradip Dev Statistical Investigator Grade-I Smt. P. Vijaya Statistical Investigator Grade-I Sri. Indrapal Yadav Statistical Investigator Grade-I Smt. Deepthi Divakaran Statistical Investigator Grade-I Shri .B. Nadavaiah Statistical Investigator Grade-I

Drafting Shri S. Daya Sagar Assistant Director Shri. Pradip Dev Statistical Investigator Grade-I Smt. P. Vijaya Statistical Investigator Grade-I Shri .B. Nadavaiah Statistical Investigator Grade-I Dr. P. John Samuel Senior Geographer Smt. T. Bala Tripura Sundari Statistical Investigator Grade-II Shri. G. Venkateswara Rao Statistical Investigator Grade-II

Collection, Compilation, Comparison and Finalization Shri. Pradip Dev Statistical Investigator Grade-I Smt. P. Vijaya Statistical Investigator Grade-I Smt. Deepthi Divakaran Statistical Investigator Grade-I Shri .B. Nadavaiah Statistical Investigator Grade-I Smt. T. Balatripura Sundari Statistical Investigator Grade-II Shri. G. Venkateswara Rao Statistical Investigator Grade-II Smt. M. Indra Bhavani Statistical Investigator Grade-II Shri. L. Sudish Mitra Statistical Investigator Grade-II Shri. P.L.N. Sharma Senior Compiler Smt. P.S. Veena Compiler Smt. Alin Barkha Tigga Compiler Smt. C.K. Karthika Compiler Kum. Minakshi Sahu Compiler Smt. N.V. Satyavathi Devi Compiler Smt. T. Manorama Compiler Shri. K. Nagaiah Assistant Director [G] {on Contract} Shri. M. Sree Ramulu Statistical Investigator Grade-II {on Contract} Shri. S. Ramakrishna Statistical Investigator Grade-II {on Contract} Shri. D. Ramulu Statistical Investigator Grade-II {on Contract} Shri. D. Somanna Statistical Investigator Grade-II {on Contract} Smt. B. Kusuma Kumari Statistical Investigator Grade-II {on Contract} Shri. L.K. Murthy Data Entry Operator Grade ‘B’ {on Contract} Shri. B.S. Hanumantha Reddy Data Entry Operator Grade ‘B’ {on Contract}

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Overall Supervision of Data entry Work Shri. N. Mahesh Mohan Rao Data Entry Operator Grade ‘B’ Smt.S. Anuradha Data Entry Operator Grade ‘B’

Senior Supervisor Senior Supervisor Data Entry Operator Grade ‘B’ Data Entry Operator Grade ‘B’ Data Entry Operator Grade ‘B’ Data Entry Operator Grade ‘B’ Data Entry Operator Grade ‘B’ Data Entry Operator Grade ‘B’ Data Entry Operator Grade ‘B’ Data Entry Operator Grade ‘B’ Data Entry Operator Grade ‘B’ Data Entry Operator Grade ‘B’ Data Entry Operator Grade ‘B’ Compiler Compiler

Compiler Compiler

Data Entry Shri.G. Sudhakar Smt. C. Lakshmi Shri.K.S.K. Chakravarthy Smt.S. Anuradha Shri. N. Mahesh Mohan Rao Shri. D. Venkata Ramana Smt. T. Sujatha Smt. K. Rama Smt. D. Kali Prasanna Smt. V. Adi Lakshmi Smt. B. Shobha Rani Smt. Preeti Saxena Shri. P.V. Subrahmanyam Smt. P.S. Veena Smt. Alin Barkha Tigga Smt. C.K. Karthika Kum. Minakshi Sahu Smt.E. Srilatha Compiler

Supervision of Mapping Work Smt G.V. Chandrakala Assistant Director Smt M.B. Rama Devi Senior Geographer

Preparation of Computerised Maps Shri G. Mariyanna Senior Drawing Assistant Shri D. Chiranjeevi Raju Senior Draughtsman Shri M.A Quadeer Senior Draughtsman Shri T. Trinadh Senior Draughtsman Smt R.R.S.N Subba Lakshmi Senior Draughtsman Shri Gulam Hasan Mohinuddin Senior Draughtsman Shri P. Babji Senior Draughtsman

Statistical Investigator Grade-II Statistical Investigator Grade-II Data Entry Operator Grade ‘B’ Data Entry Operator Grade ‘B’

Preparation of Camera Ready Copy Shri D.V.D.S.Prasad ShriA. Anjaneyulu Shri Ch. Srinivasulu Smt S. Anuradha Shri Ch. Sateesh Compiler

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DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: HYDERABAD

HISTORY AND SCOPE OF THE DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK

The need of data at the grass root level for the administrative and planning purposes at sub

micro level as well as academic studies prompted the innovation of District Census Handbook. District Census Handbook is a unique publication from the Census organization which provides most authentic details of census and non-census information from village and town level to district level. The District Census Handbook was firstly introduced during the 1951 Census. It contains both census and non census data of urban as well as rural areas for each district. The census data contain several demographic and socio-economic characteristics of the lowest administrative unit i.e. of each village and town and ward of the district. The non census data comprise of data on availability of various civic amenities and infrastructural facilities etc. at the town and village level which constitute Village Directory and Town Directory part of the DCHB. The data of DCHB are of considerable importance in the context of planning and development at grass-root level.

In 1961 census DCHB provided a descriptive account of the district, administrative statistics, census tables and village and town directory including Primary Census Abstract. This pattern was changed in 1971 Census and the DCHB was published in three parts: Part-A related to village and town directory, Part-B to village and town PCA and Part-C comprised analytical report, administrative statistics, district census tables and certain analytical tables based on PCA and amenity data in respect of villages. The 1981 census DCHB was published in two parts: Part-A contained village and town directory and Part-B the PCA of village and town including the SCs and STs PCA up to tahsil/town levels. New features along with restructuring of the formats of village and town directory were added into it. In Village Directory, all amenities except electricity were brought together and if any amenity was not available in the referent village, the distance in broad ranges from the nearest place having such an amenity, was given.

The pattern of 1981 census was followed by and large for the DCHB of 1991 Census except the format of PCA. It was restructured. Nine-fold industrial classification of main workers was given against the four-fold industrial classification presented in the 1981 census. In addition, sex wise population in 0-6 age group was included in the PCA for the first time with a view to enable the data users to compile more realistic literacy rate as all children below 7 years of age had been treated as illiterate at the time of 1991 census. One of the important innovations in the 1991 census was the Community Development Block (CD Block) level presentation of village directory and PCA data instead of the traditional tahsil/taluk/PS level presentation.

As regards DCHB of 2001 Census, the scope of Village Directory was improved by including some other amenities like banking, recreational and cultural facilities, newspapers & magazines and `most important commodity’ manufactured in a village in addition to prescribed facilities of earlier censuses. In Town Directory, the statement on Slums was modified and its coverage was enlarged by including details on all slums instead of ‘notified slums’.

The scope and coverage of Village Directory of 2011 DCHB has been widened by including a number of new amenities in addition to those of 2001. In the Town Directory, seven Statements containing the details and the data of each town have been presented viz.; (i)-Status and Growth History of towns,(ii)- Physical Aspects and Location of Towns, (iii)-

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DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: HYDERABAD Civic and other Amenities, (iv)-Medical Facilities, (v)-Educational, Recreational & Cultural Facilities, (vi)- Industry & Banking, and (vii)- Civic & other amenities in Slums respectively. CD Block wise data of Village Directory and Village PCA have been presented in DCHB of 2011 census as presented in earlier census. The data of DCHB 2011 Census have been presented in two parts, Part-A contains Village and Town Directory and Part-B contains Village and Town wise Primary Census Abstract. Both the Parts have been published in separate volumes in 2011 Census.

BRIEF HISTORY OF THE DISTRICT

The history of Hyderabad district was inextricably bound up with the rise and fall of various kingdoms, which flourished in the Deccan during the medieval and modern times. The Kakatiyas of Warangal were the first important rulers of this part of the country between 1150 and 1323 A.D. Muhammed-bin-Tughlak, who broke the Kakatiya power in 1323, held sway for some time after which the royal court of the Bahamani Sultan held the Deccan for about two centuries. On their decline, the Barid Shahi kingdom rose to power, which, for unknown reasons, dwindled by about 1609. Then came the famous Qutub Shahis of Golkonda (1512-1687) whose rule opened a glorious chapter in the annals of Hyderabad. It was in the reign of the fifth descendent of this dynasty, Muhammed Quli, that the nucleus of Hyderabad city, renowned for its magnificent mansions, had been laid in 1591 A.D. However, towards the close of the 17th century the fortress of Golkonda fell to the sword of Aurangazeb (1687) who made it a part and parcel of the Mughal Empire and nominated Chin Kalich Khan (Asaf Jhah) as Subedar of the Deccan, who in turn, made himself the master of the Deccan after inflicting a signal defeat on Mubariz Khan (who was secretly instructed by the Mughal Emperor) in the famous battle of Shakarkheda fought on the 11th Oct.,1724. This battle which was renamed Fathkhera by the Nizam-ul-Mulk marks the establishment of the Asif Jahi Dynasty and with it the establishment of an autonomous Deccan. It also marks the end of the medieval period in the history of the Deccan and the commencement of the modern period, which was identical with the end of the Mughal hegemony and the definite establishment of the Asif Jahi rule. The state and the dynasty so founded by Asaf Jhah- I had witnessed many eventful things in the evolution of the Hyderabad state. He also instituted the title of the Nizam which had become since then the hereditary and dynastic title of the successive rulers of this state and thus, he became the founder of the house of the Nizams (1724). Thereafter, the district remained a part of the Nizam’s dominion until it became a part of the Indian Union in 1948. It was finally merged in the enlarged state of Andhra Pradesh on 1st November, 1956 when the sovereign Independent republic of India implemented the States’ Reorganization Act with a view of redrawing the political map of India, delimiting and alienating the boundaries of the states so as to weld together the people speaking the same language.

Early Hindu Period: In pre-historic times the great Dravidian race occupied Southern India including a major portion of the Deccan Plateau. It is uncertain when the Aryans invaded the Deccan. The Empire of Ashoka (273-231 B.C.), however, seems to have had control over the whole of Berar and a considerable portion of the Deccan Plateau. The Andhras were the next kings who ruled the Deccan. They were mentioned in the Asokan inscriptions but their rise to power dates from about 220 B.C. gradually extending their sway from Krishna Delta, they soon possessed an empire reaching to Nasik. This dynasty seems to have come to an end in

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the third century A.D., but the reasons for the collapse are little known. The Pallavas who ruled south of Krishna might have extended their power to this region. The next dynasty of importance is that of the Chalukyas who rose to power in Bijapur district by about 550 A.D. and founded an empire spreading east and west across the Peninsula with their capital at Kalyani. Pulakeshi- II (608-642 A.D) ruled practically the whole of India south of Narmada River and even came into contact with Harshavardhana of Kanuj. Throughout their period of supremacy, the Chalukyas were at war with the Pallavas. In the middle of eighth century, the Chalukyas were displaced by the Rashtrakutas of Malkhed in Gulbarga district. About 973 A.D., the Chalukyan Dynasty was restored and for nearly 200 years maintained its position, in spite of fierce struggles with the Cholas and Hoyasalas of Dorasamudra. The Chalukya power fell about 1189 A.D., to the Hoyasalas and Yadavas, the latter of whom established themselves at Deogiri. The Yadavas were the last great Hindu rulers of the Deccan, for Vijayanagar Kingdom, which was founded half a century later after the advent of the Mohammedans never acquired much sway in the Deccan proper.

Muhammadan Period: Alla-ud-din Khilji led the first Mohammedan expedition into the Deccan in 1294 against the Yadava ruler of Deogiri and forced him to submission. In 1296, he assassinated his own uncle and seized the throne, and sent an expedition to Deogiri. His first expedition was dispatched in 1303 against the Kakatiya kings of Warangal, who had established themselves there since the middle of the 12th Century. This, having failed, he sent a second expedition under Malik Kafur in 1309, which resulted in the submission of the Raja who agreed to pay tribute. In 1310, Malik Kafur was sent against the Hoyasala Raja of Dorasamudra (Halebid in Mysore). In 1318, when Harpal, the Deogiri ruler rebelled, he was defeated and put to death and with him the Yadava dynasty ended. Muhammad-bin-Tughlak conducted a later campaign against Warangal and finally broke the Kakatiya power in 1323. When Muhammad-bin-Tughlak ascended the throne in 1325 at Delhi, the Mohammedans were masters of the Deccan from North to South. The chief Rajas of Telangana acknowledged their sway and paid tribute. He changed the name of Deogiri to Daulatabad and made it his capital. A few years later, the imperial governors of the Deccan revolted resulting in the establishment of the Bahamani Dynasty. Zafar Khan, who styled himself as Alla-ud-din Hasan Shah Gangu founded this line and having taken possession of the Deccan provinces including Bidar and Gulbarga, he made the latter place his capital and commenced to rule from 1347 A.D. The Bahamani Kingdom extended from Berar in the North to the left bank of the Tungabhadra in the South and from Dabal on the West Coast to Telangana tracks in the east. After the fall of this dynasty the Barid Shahi dynasty came into power. Amir Barid who assumed sole charge of the affairs of the Bahamani Kingdom after the downfall of the Bahamani Dynasty had many vicissitudes and constant wars with the rulers of Bijapur and Berar and he died in Daulatabad in 1538. He was succeeded by his son Ali Barid who was the first to assume the title of Shah. In 1565 he marched along with the other Deccan kings against the Rajas of Vijayanagar, in the memorable battle of Tallikota the Vijayanagar ruler was defeated, and his fate sealed. Ali Barid died in 1582 and he was succeeded by three other kings. The Qutub Shahi dynasty next came into prominence. Qutub-ul-Mulk Sultan Kuli, a Turk of noble family, who was governor of the Golkonda province under the Bahamanis took advantage of the distracted state of the kingdom under Muhammad Shah of the Barid Shahi

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DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: HYDERABAD dynasty and declared his independence establishing the Qutub Shahi Dynasty, which reigned from 1512 to 1687 A.D.

When the Mughals invaded the Deccan, the local rulers formed an alliance against him, but after defeating the invaders, they fell out among themselves, enabling the Mughal troops to subdue the country. Shah Jahan after rebelling against his father fled from Burhanpur and was welcomed at Golconda by Abdullah Qutub Shah. In 1655 A.D. Shah Jahan who had then become the emperor, sent a farman to Golconda which was well received. Mir Jumla, the king’s minister, appealed to Aurangazeb for help against his master in 1655 A.D., and this afforded a pretext for Aurangazeb to invade the territory. Hyderabad was plundered, but Abdullah sued for peace and paid arrears for tribute. He died in 1674 A.D., and was succeeded by his nephew Abdul Hasan, also called Tana Shah. After the fall of Bijapur in 1686 A.D. Aurangazeb turned his attention to Golconda which was taken in the following year. Tana Shah was made a prisoner and died in 1704 A.D., and with him the Qutub Shahi line ended. This dynasty was followed by Asif Jahi’s Dynasty to which the present Nizams belong. The Asif Jahi’s dynasty was founded by Asif Jahi, a distinguished General of Aurangazeb, a Turksman by decent. After a long service under the Delhi emperor, he was appointed as Subedar or Viceroy of the Deccan in 1713 A.D. with the title of Nizam-ul-mulk, which has since become the hereditary title of the family. The Mughal Empire at this period was on the verge of decline owing to internal dissensions and attacks from within. Amidst the general confusion Asif Jahi had little difficulty in asserting his independence against the degenerate and weak occupants of the throne of Delhi, but he had to repel the inroads of Marathas who were harassing the west of his newly acquired territory. His independence was the cause of much jealousy at Delhi and the court party secretly instructed Mubariz Khan, Governor of Khandesh to oppose him by force of arms. A battle was fought at Shakharkhelda in the Buldana district of Berar in 1724 A.D. when Mubariz Khan was totally defeated and lost his life. This battle established the independence of Asif Jahi who annexed Berar, fixed his residence at Hyderabad, and established his dominions. The present Hyderabad district along with the rest of the Telangana came under the control of the Asif Jahi’s dynasty.

After the death of Asif Jahi, Nazir Jung, his second son, and Muzaffar Jung, his grandson by one of his daughters, strove for the succession. At this time, the English and the French were contending supremacy in the East and each of the claimants secured the support of one of these powers. Nazir Jung’s cause was espoused by the English, while Muzaffar Jung was supported by the French. The latter, however, fell a prisoner to his uncle, but on the assassination of Nazir Jung, Muzaffar Jung, was proclaimed the sovereign. Duplex, the French Governor, became the controller of the Nizam’s authority. Muzaffar Jung was killed by some Pathan chiefs and the French then selected Salabat Jung a brother of Nazir Jung and son of Asaf Jah as ruler. Ghazi-ud-Din, the eldest son of Asif Jahi, who, it was alleged had relinquished his claim at first now appeared as a claimant, supported by the Marathas, but his sudden death put stop to further struggles. The English and the French were then contesting for power and influence in the Deccan, but the victories of Clive in the Carnatic caused the latter to turn their attention to their own possessions which were threatened and to leave Salabat Jung to shift for himself. Nizam Ali Khan, the fourth son of Asif Jahi at this juncture obtained the support of the English on the promise of dismissing French from his service. Salabat Jung was dethroned in 1761 A.D. and Nizam Ali Khan was proclaimed ruler.

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In 1766 A.D., the Northern Circars were ceded to the British on the condition that the Nizam was to be furnished with a subsidiary force in time of war and received 6 lakhs of rupees per annum when no troops were required, the Nizam on his part promising to support the British with his troops. This was followed by the treaty of 1768 A.D. by which the East India Company and the Nawab of Carnatic engaged to assist the Nizam with troops whenever required by him on payment. In 1790 A.D., war broke out between Tipu Sultan and the British and a treaty of alliance was concluded between the Nizam, the Marathas and the British. Tipu, however, concluded peace and had to relinquish half of his dominions, which was divided among the allies. In 1798 A.D., another treaty was concluded between the Nizam and the British. On the fall of Srirangapatnam and the death of Tipu Sultan, the Nizam participated largely under the treaty of Mysore in 1799 in the division of territory and his share was increased because of the withdrawal of the Peshwas from the treaty. In 1800, a fresh treaty was concluded between the Nizam and the British by which Nizam ceded all the territories, which had accrued to him under the treaties of 1792 and 1799, i.e., Cuddapah, Kurnool, Ananthapur and Bellary districts known as the ceded districts of Madras. Nizam Ali Khan died in 1803 and he was succeded by his son Sikander Jah. On the death of Sikander Jah in 1829, his son Nasir-ud-Doula succeeded. Nasir-ud-Daula died in May 1857 and he was succeeded by his son Afzal-ud-Doula. In 1869, on the death of Afzal-ud-Doula, his son Mir Mahabub Ali Khan Bahadur became the ruler. As he was only three years old then, a regency was constituted for the administration of the country, with Salarjung-I as regent and Nawab Shams-ul-Umara as Co-Regent, the British resident being consulted on all important matters concerning the welfare of the state. On the death of the Co-regent in 1877, his half brother Nawab Vicar-ul-Umara was appointed as Co-administrator but he also died in 1881, Sir Salar Jung remaining sole administrator and regent till his death in 1883. in 1884, Mir Mahboob Ali Khan having attained majority was installed as ruler by Lord Rippon. On the death of Mir Mahaboob Ali Khan, in 1911 Mir Osman Ali Khan ascended the throne. In 1947 when the country attained independence, the princely states were given choice either to remain independent or to join the Indian Union. The Nizam’s dominion became part of Indian Union in 1948 as a Part ‘B’ state. In 1956, during the re-organisation of states, the Hyderabad state was trifurcated and the nine predominantly Telugu speaking districts of Mahabubnagar, Hyderabad, Medak, Nizamabad, Adilabad, Karimnagar, Warangal, Khammam and Nalgonda known as the Telangana region were transferred to Andhra Pradesh. Major portions of the predominantly Kannada speaking districts of Raichur, Gulbarga and Bidar were transferred to Mysore state while the Marathwada comprising the five districts of Aurangabad, Osmanabad, Bhir, Parbhani, Nanded and portion of Bidar which is predominantly Marathi speaking was transferred to Maharashtra state. These changes were effected on the 1st November 1956.

Hyderabad, as the state Headquarters district since the heyday of the Nizam’s rule, had occupied a central position both geographically and politically. The district was known for long as the Atraf-i-Balda district meaning “Suburbs of the City”. It comprised the Sarf-i-Khas ilaqas that were situated around the city of Hyderabad and formed into a district and was placed under a Talukdar subject to the direct control and supervision of the Surf-i-Khas secretary. This district plus other crown lands spreading all over the dominions constituted the personal property of the Nizam. They came to be regarded as a ‘State within a State’ and remained territorially unaltered since the turn of the century though numerous changes were

5

DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: HYDERABAD noticed in regard to other districts over decades. It was only in the decade 1941-51 that the district had undergone a radical territorial change when both the Atraf-i- Balda district and the district of Baghat were abolished and the present Hyderabad district was created. Subsequently, the district passed under Central Administration (1948) and ceased to be the ruler’s personal property.

Historical Background of Hyderabad City:

Hyderabad, the historic beautiful city is the capital of Andhra Pradesh. Originally, it was founded by Sultan Muhammed Quli Qutub Shah the 5th king of the Qutub Shahi dynasty in 1590 A.D. at Golconda kingdom.

Formerly, Hyderabad was known as Bhagyanagar. This was named in the sweet memory of the Sultan’s beloved Bhagamathi. After her death, the name Bhagyanagar had 2 or 3 changes and at last, it was named as Hyderabad Deccan.

Qutub Shahi Kings :

1 Sulthan Quli Qutub Shah 1512-1543 2 Jamsheed Quli Qutub Shah 1543-1550 3 Ibrahim Quli Qutub Shah 1550-1580 4 Mohammed Quli Qutub Shah 1580-1611 5 Sulthan Mohammed Quli Qutub Shah 1611-1626 6 Sulthan Abdullah Quli Qutub Shah 1626-1674 7 Sulthan Abdul Hasan Tana Shah 1674-1704

The Asif Kings (Nizams) :

1 Mir Qumaruddin Ali Khan Asif Jah-I 1724-1748 2 Mir Nizam Ali Khan Asif Jah-II 1762-1803 3 Mir Akbar Ali Khan Asif Jah-III 1803-1829 4 Mir Ferkhumda Ali Khan Asif Jah-IV 1829-1857 5 Mir Taniat Ali Khan Asif Jah-V 1857-1869 6 Mir Mohboob Ali Khan Asif Jah-VI 1869-1911

7 Mir Osman Ali Khan Asif Jah-VII 1911-1947 (Golden age of Nizam)

ADMINISTRATIVE SET-UP OF HYDERABAD DISTRICT

Region of the State where the district is located:

Hyderabad district is the state capital and is completely surrounded by Rangareddy district. The present Hyderabad (Urban) district in its shape came into existence in August 1978 consequent on formation of a new district, Rangareddy from the erstwhile Hyderabad district. All the rural areas of erst, while Hyderabad district have been included in Rangareddy district, while the area of Municipal Corporation of Hyderabad, Secunderabad Cantonment, Lalaguda and Osmania University were included in Hyderabad district. Later on, Lalaguda merged with Hyderabad city. There were 66 villages in the district and grouped into erstwhile four taluks,

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DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: HYDERABAD viz., Charminar, Golconda, Musheerabad and Secunderabad and all these villages got merged in urban areas of the district.

The state capital being in this district, got highly developed in all aspects. With a view to bring up the Administration to the door steps of the people and to solve their problems, upliftment of the people, the Government as a policy took a decision to restructure the Lower level Administrative set-up in the state.

a) Number of Revenue Divisions and Mandals: The revenue Mandals were set up as per G.O. M.S. No. 107 revenue (Mandal-II), Dept., Government of Andhra Pradesh dated 16.5.1985, Hyderabad district was divided into four revenue Mandals viz., Charminar, Golconda, Musheerabad and Secunderabad with effect from 25-06-1985. In 1999, Hyderabad district was divided into two revenue divisions on 11.3.99 as Hyderabad and Secunderbad.

In exercise of the powers conferred by sub-section (1) of section three of the Andhra Pradesh district (Formation) Act 1974, the Governor of Andhra Pradesh in the interest of the better administration and development of the areas concerned and after having published proposals in that regard as required under sub-section (5) of section three of the said Act and having taken consideration, the objections and suggestions received there on from all persons in the area concerned and likely to be affected there by creation of 16 Mandals from four Mandals viz. Secunderabad, Musheerabad, Golconda & Charminar [with effect from 27.12.1996]. The 16 Mandals are spread in two revenue divisions are as follows:

1) Hyderabad Division: (9 Mandals) Amberpet, Himayath nagar, Nampally, Asif Nagar, Golconda, Bahadurpura, Bandlaguda, Charminar and Saidabad.

2) Secunderabad Division: (7 Mandals) Shaikpet, Ameerpet, Secunderabad, Tirumalgiri, Maredpally, Musheerabad and Khairatabad.

b) Total number of Towns and Villages:

As Hyderabad is totally an urban district there are no villages but the district has one Census town (Osmania University), one Cantonment Board (Secunderabad) and One GHMC (Greater Hyderabad Municipal Corporation).

c) Changes in Administrative Units during 2011 Census:

However in 2011 Census the district has no changes and retained the same position as in 2001 Census with two revenue divisions and 16 urban Mandals of which Hyderabad revenue division has nine Mandals and Secunderabad revenue division has seven Mandals. In addition it is to mention that the district has three towns (2 statutory towns viz; GHMC, Secunderabad cantonment Board and one Census town Osmania University).

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Statement showing Administrative units at various Censuses – Hyderabad

Sl. No. Administrative Unit Census Years

1961 1971 1981 1991 2001 2011 1 Revenue Divisions 3 3 1 1 2 2 2 Mandals (Sub-districts / Taluks) 8 (T) 9 (T) 4 (T) 4 16 16 3 Villages 1032 1035 - - - -

a. Inhabited villages 956 951 - - - - b. Un-inhabited villages 76 84 - - - - c. Villages fully included in towns 61 50 61 65 - - d. Villages partly included in towns 38 19 - - - -

4 Towns 4 13 4 2 3 3 5 Statutory towns 3 2 2 2 2 2

a. Municipal Corporations 1 1 1 1 1 1 (GHMC) b. Municipalities 2* 1 1** 1** 1** 1** c. Nagar Panchayats - - - - - -

6 Census towns 1 11 2 1 1 7 Urban Agglomerations 1 1 1 1

*In 1961 Census, Municipalities were divided into C.M (City Municipalities) and T.M (Town Municipalities). ** Secunderabad Cantonment Board

DISTRICT HIGHLIGHTS

• Hyderabad district stands 23rd position in terms of area with 217.00 Sq. Kms and ranks 10th in terms of population with 39,43,323 persons in the state.

• Hyderabad district stands 18th in terms of urban area with 217.00 Sq. Kms and ranks 1st in terms of urban population with 39,43,323 persons in the state and as it has no rural position it stands least position for area and population.

• The district ranks 15th in terms of households with 8,49,051 as against 6,95,906 households in 2001.

• The district ranks 23rd in terms of total number of villages with no villages as this district is entirely urban and the same prevailed in 2001 Census.

• The district ranks 23rd position in the state in terms of Sex-ratio with 954 as against 933 in 2001.

• The district ranks 1st in terms of Density with 18,172 persons per Sq. Kms as against 17,649 in 2001.

• The district ranks 5th in terms of literacy with 28,92,155 literates as against 26,34,349 in 2001.

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• The district is with 14,13,297 workers and 25,30,026 non-workers as against 1,19,842workers and 27,09,911 non-workers in 2001 respectively.

Mandal [Sub-District]:

• Bandlaguda Mandal is having the largest Urban area of 29.93 Sq. Kms whileAmeerpet Mandal is having the least Urban area of 3.72 Sq. Kms .

• Bahadurpura Mandal is having the highest Urban population of 4,68,158 persons,while the least Urban Population of 59,070 persons is found in Ameerpet Mandal.

• Highest Sex-ratio of 1,003 is found in Maredpalle Mandal and the least Sex-ratio of919 is found in Tirumalgiri Mandal.

• Bahadurpura Mandal is having highest Density of 56,609, while Shaikpet Mandal ishaving the least Density of 8,722 persons per Sq. Km.

• Highest No. of 3,22,524 literates are in Bahadurpura Mandal and least No. of 46,669literates are found in Ameerpet Mandal.

• Asifnagar Mandal is having highest No. of workers 1,49,193 and non-workers3,23,367 in Bahadurpura Mandal, while Ameerpet Mandal is having the least No. ofworkers 24,843 and non-workers 34,227 respectively.

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Number of Villages Total 27,800 - Inhabited 26,286 - Uninhabited 1,514 -

Number of Towns Statutory 125 2 Census 228 1 Total 353 3

Number of Households Normal 2,09,27,188 8,37,927 Institutional 52,588 6,176 Houseless 42,812 4,948

Population Total Persons 8,45,80,777 39,43,323 Males 4,24,42,146 20,18,575 Females 4,21,38,631 19,24,748

Rural Persons 5,63,61,702 - Males 2,82,43,241 - Females 2,81,18,461 -

Urban Persons 2,82,19,075 39,43,323 Males 1,41,98,905 20,18,575 Females 1,40,20,170 19,24,748

Percentage Urban Population 33.36 100.00

Number Percentage Number Percentage

Persons 83,70,770 10.98 1,13,570 2.97

Males 39,14,733 10.16 37,402 1.89

Females 44,56,037 11.83 76,168 4.12

Area (in sq Km.) 275045 217.00

308 18172

Sex Ratio Total 993 954 (Number of females per 1000 males) Rural 996

Urban 987 954

District

Important Statistics

Decadal Population Growth 2001-2011

Density of Population (Persons per sq Km.)

State


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Important Statistics

Number Percentage Number Percentage

Literates Persons 5,05,56,760 67.02 28,92,155 83.25Males 2,82,51,243 74.88 15,42,688 86.99Females 2,23,05,517 59.15 13,49,467 79.35

Scheduled Castes Persons 1,38,78,078 16.41 2,47,927 6.29Males 69,13,047 16.29 1,24,313 6.16Females 69,65,031 16.53 1,23,614 6.42

Scheduled Tribes Persons 59,18,073 7 48,937 1.24Males 29,69,362 7 25,556 1.27Females 29,48,711 7 23,381 1.21

Workers and Non-WorkersPersons 3,94,22,906 46.61 14,13,297 35.84Males 2,41,85,595 56.98 10,45,585 51.80Females 1,52,37,311 36.16 3,67,712 19.10

(i) Main Workers Persons 3,30,37,378 39.06 10,96,081 27.80Males 2,14,60,081 50.56 8,61,130 42.66Females 1,15,77,297 27.47 2,34,951 12.21

(ii) Marginal Workers Persons 63,85,528 7.55 3,17,216 8.04Males 27,25,514 6.42 1,84,455 9.14Females 36,60,014 8.69 1,32,761 6.90

Non-Workers Persons 4,51,57,871 53.39 25,30,026 64.16Males 1,82,56,551 43.02 9,72,990 48.20Females 2,69,01,320 63.84 15,57,036 80.90

(i) Cultivators Persons 64,91,522 16.47 28,308 2.00Males 43,57,304 18.02 15,416 1.47Females 21,34,218 14.01 12,892 3.51

(ii)Agricultural Labourers Persons 1,69,67,754 43.04 23,029 1.63Males 81,30,022 33.62 14,751 1.41Females 88,37,732 58 8,278 2.25

Persons 14,39,137 3.65 46,157 3.27Males 6,43,092 2.66 26,869 2.57Females 7,96,045 5.22 19,288 5.25

(iv) Other Workers Persons 1,45,24,493 36.84 13,15,803 93.10Males 1,10,55,177 45.71 9,88,549 94.55Females 34,69,316 22.77 3,27,254 89.00

Total Workers (Main and Marginal)

Category of Workers (Main & Marginal)

(iii)Workers in household industry

State District

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ANALYTICAL NOTE


PHYSICAL FEATURES

Location and Size: Hyderabad district which is also the State capital of Andhra Pradesh is exclusively surrounded by Rangareddy district on all sides and lies approximately between 17°20’ to 17° 60’ North latitudes and 78°23’ to 78°68’ East longitudes. The total area of the district is 217 Sq. Km and ranks 23rd position contributing about 0.08 % area of the State. The shape of the district is almost an irregular square.

Physiography: The district as a whole is and Urban sprawl and is a cosmopolitan city. The Urban agglomeration of the district extends to Rangareddy and Medak districts. Physiographically, the district is characterised by an average elevation between 500–600 meters from the Mean Sea Level (MSL) and the general slope is towards East. The topography is rugged particularly in the Eastern part. Quite contrary the major part of the district in the East is obviously noticed to have congested settlements under urban system of Hyderabad. Geologically, the district shows Archaean rocks specified as cordierites gneiss, hornblende-biotitic and unclassified crystalline. Soils of the district relate to Ustalfs-Tropepts sub-order association of the soil classification. Thus in view of its physiographic personality as well as existing land-use pattern, the district has been divided into two regions as follows:

West-South Hyderabad Urban Area: Lying along the Western and Southern margins of the district as a crescent, the region covers the Golkonda and Charminar areas. It is charecterised by the rugged surface composed of hillocks, rocky knobs, stony waste; ponds/tanks although built-up structures are visible extensively. The region is developed on the Archaean rocks with Ustalfs–Tropepts soil sub-order association.

Core Hyderabad Urban Area: The region holds the major coverage extending over the extensive areas of Golkonda, Secunderabad, Mushirabad and Charminar. The river Musi runs through the Southern part and Hussain Sagar is the most significant water body in the centre of the region. A few smaller tanks/ponds can also be spotted in the region. The district’s geology is Archaean and soil is Ustalfs-Tropepts. This region is distinguishable from its counterpart as it has a considerable coverage under compact built-up area and the congestion of the built-up area is higher, particularly between the twin cities of Hyderabad and Secunderabad.

Flora: There is no forest area in Hyderabad district. However, some scrub jungles and greenery was the home of vasugated flora. Consequent to the general hot and dry climate the flora of the district exhibits xerophytic adaptations. Since the district is rapidly urbanized, there is no scope for developing forests.

Fauna: It was recorded that during the beginning of 19th century, the district with its low scrubby jungles was home of leopards, bears, hyenas and occasionally tigers while in the more open plains the antelope was found in plenty. Due to rapid urbanization, the forests have disappeared in the district. However, there is a famous Nehru Zoological Park spread over 380 acres (150 ha) and is adjacent to the 600-acre (240 ha) Mir-A-lam Tank. It was established in vide G.O.Ms. No.247, dated 26 October 1959 and was opened to the public on 6 October 1963. The Nehru Zoological Park is run by forest department, named after the first prime minister of the country, Jawaharlal Nehru. This is one of the biggest zoological gardens

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in the country. The main object of the park was to provide natural habitation to the various 100 species of birds, animals and reptiles of wild and mild types, secured and reared by the zoo authorities. There are nearly 1,100 animals, carnivorous as well as herbivorous, and birds in large mooted enclosures.

The indigenous animals like the Indian rhino, Asiatic lion, Bengal tiger, panther, Indian elephant, slender Loris, python, as well as deer, antelopes and birds are housed at Zoo. The 600-acre (240 ha) Mir-A-lam Tank with its unique multiple arched bund (embankment), attracts hundreds of migratory birds, providing yet another attraction for the zoo. The tank was convened into a charming drive lake for the visitors too. The nocturnal house at the zoo artificially reverses night and day for the animals so that nocturnal animals are active, while visitors are at the zoo. This exhibit includes fruit bats, slender Loris, slow Loris, civets, leopard cats, hedgehogs, barn owls, mottled wood owls, fishing owls, and great horned owls. There is also an aquarium, Dino park, butterfly park and tortoise house.

Drainage: The chief river of the district is the Musi. The river originates in Anantagiri Hills near Vikarabad, Ranga Reddy district, 90 km. to the West of Hyderabad and flows due East for almost its entire course. It joins the Krishna River at Vadapally in Nalgonda district after covering a distance of about 240 km. There are many bridges across the river in Hyderabad. The oldest bridge, Purana pul (meaning old bridge) was built during the reign of Ibrahim Qutub Shah in 1579 A.D. Nayapul (meaning new bridge), near High Court was added later. There are other bridges in Dabirpura, Chaderghat, Amberpet, Uppal Kalan etc. The river has a rocky and very steep fall. It brings very heavy and sudden floods during the monsoon. During the year 1908, Musi swelled up in high floods and submerged a major portion of Hyderabad city and many villages on its banks, and caused severe damages to the life and property. Immediately after this disaster, the problem of controlling flood received the attention of the then Government of Hyderabad. Consequently, two major reservoirs Himayatsagar and Osmansagar (Gandipet) were constructed on the two branches of river Musi called Easa (Eas-Alo-Salaam or Jesus) and Musa (Moos-Alo-Salaam or Moses). The storages of these two reservoirs are exclusively being utilized for drinking water supply to the twin cities of Hyderabad and Secunderabad.

Mir-A-lam Tank, a reservoir located to the South of Musi River was the primary source of drinking water to Hyderabad before Osman Sagar (Gandipet) and Himayat Sagar was built. It is connected to National Highway NH-44 near Palm Valley. The tank was named after Mir Alam Bahadur, then Prime Minister (1804-1808) of Hyderabad State during the reign of Asaf JahI-III, the third Nizam of Hyderabad State. Mir Alam laid the foundation for the tank on July 20, 1804 and it was completed in about two years on June 8, 1806.

Hussain Sagar (Tank Bund): is a lake in Hyderabad, built by Hazrat Hussain Shah Wali in 1562, during the rule of Ibrahim Quli Qutub Shah. It is spread across an area of 5.7 square kilometer and is fed by River Musi. Maximum depth of the lake is 32 feet. Hussain Sagar was built across a tributary of the Musi. The lake was named after Hussain Shah Wali, who helped design it. It is an artificial lake that holds water perennially fed by canals from Musi River. Hussain Sagar was the main source of drinking water supply to Hyderabad before Himayat Sagar and Osman Sagar were built on river Musi. The road on the Tank Bund was widened in

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1946 when Sir Mirza Ismail was the prime minister of Hyderabad Deccan. Further widening and beautification of the Tank bund took place during 1987-88 by the then Chief Minister of Andhra Pradesh Dr. Nandamuri Taraka Rama Rao (Dr. N.T.R) with the addition of fountains with dancing waters, tantalizing coloured lights at night and bronze statues of prominent personalities. A large monolithic statue of the Gautama Buddha, erected in 1992 stands in an island in the middle of the lake.

Climate: Hyderabad district is situated at a considerable distance from the sea-coast, the climate is tropical and is characterised by hot summer and dry except during the South-west monsoon season. As per climate conditions of the district, the year may be divided into four seasons. The hot (summer) season is from March to May. From March onwards the temperature continues to rise and May is generally the hottest month in the year. The period from June to September constitute the South-west monsoon (SW rainy) season, while October and November form the post monsoon (NE rainy) season. The cold (winter) season is from December to February. The emerging of constructions, the rapid Industrialization, different pollution and the ruthless destruction of trees under the scheme of road widening the city is becoming hotter and the climate erratic.

Winds: Winds are generally light to moderate with some increase in force during May and South-west monsoon season. During the post-monsoon season winds are very light and variable in direction in the mornings and mostly North-eastern in the afternoons. During the latter half of the cold season and in March and April morning, wind continues to be light and variable in direction, while the afternoon winds are being mostly Eastern to South-western. Winds from Western direction begin to blow from May and in the South-west monsoon season; winds are mainly from Western to North-western direction.

Temperature: The days are intensively very hot and on individual days the temperature may go up to about 43°C. The maximum temperature of 41.2°C during the decade is recorded during the year 2003 in the hottest month of May. With advance of South-west monsoon by about middle of June there is an appreciable drop in temperature. By October, the day temperature begins to increase slightly, but the night temperature steadily decreases. After November both day and night temperature decreases rapidly. The minimum temperature of 13.3°C is recorded in the early decade i.e., during the year 2000 and in the month of December. The following table indicates the maximum and minimum temperatures month-wise during the decade from 2000 – 2009:

Table – 1: Month-wise Maximum and Minimum temperature during the decade (2000-10) Sl. No. Years Max /Min JAN FEB MAR APR MAY JUN JLY AUG SEP OCT NOV DEC

1 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14

1 2000 Maximum 30.4 31.4 35.7 39.8 37.6 31.6 30 29.7 31 33 31.2 29.5 Minimum 15.6 19.2 20.1 24.7 25.2 22.9 22.3 22.2 21.7 20.4 17.2 13.3

2 2001 Maximum 29.8 34.5 35.4 36.9 40.4 33.1 31.9 29.4 32 30.4 30.6 29.4 Minimum 16 17.7 22.1 24.7 27.1 23.4 22.7 22.1 22.7 20.5 18.7 14.5

3 2002 Maximum 29.1 31.7 36.6 39.1 39.6 34.1 32.7 29.4 32 32.1 30.7 30.6 Minimum 15.7 18.8 21.9 25.9 26.5 23.6 22.9 21.6 21.5 19.9 15.2 14.4

4 2003 Maximum 29.7 32.7 35.4 38.6 41.2 37.1 30.6 29.4 31.1 31.2 29.6 28.6 Minimum 15.4 19.2 21.6 24.6 27.1 26.3 23.4 22.7 22.8 20.9 17 14.6

5 2004 Maximum 28.9 31 37.1 38 36.5 35 31 30.4 31.3 31.1 30.4 29.9 Minimum 16.1 17.3 21.4 24.8 24.6 23.6 22.2 21.5 21.7 19.9 16.7 13.3

6 2005 Maximum 30 32.8 36 37 40 37.1 30.1 30.1 30.2 30.3 29.3 29.3 Minimum 16.5 17.5 19.9 23.3 25 25.4 23.1 22.9 22.4 21.4 14.9 14.1

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Table – 1: Month-wise Maximum and Minimum temperature during the decade (2000-10) (Concluded) Sl. No. Years Max /Min JAN FEB MAR APR MAY JUN JLY AUG SEP OCT NOV DEC

1 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14

7 2006 Maximum 30.4 33.6 34.2 37.9 38.4 34 31.8 30 31.4 31.8 29.4 29.7 Minimum 14 18.6 20.6 23.6 25.6 24.6 23.4 22.6 22.9 21.2 19.2 15.2

8 2007 Maximum 30.3 32.1 36.2 38.1 40.4 34 32.2 31.2 30.3 31.6 30.6 30.2 Minimum 15.9 17.5 21.6 23.9 26.8 23.7 23 22 22.3 20.7 16.3 16.7

9 2008 Maximum 30.6 31 34 37.2 40.1 34.7 33 30.1 30.9 32.5 30.6 30.5 Minimum 16 19.5 21.7 23.7 26.3 24.6 23.4 22.5 21.9 20.9 18.5 16

10 2009 Maximum 30.6 34.8 36.3 39.1 40.9 37.3 33 32.6 32.9 32.5 30.7 29.5 Minimum 15.8 18.9 20.3 24.2 25.9 23.7 22 21.7 21.5 18.8 17.8 16.2

Source: Indian Meteorological Department, Hyderabad

Rainfall: Most of the rainfall is from the South-west monsoon with a normal rainfall of 562 mm; followed by North-east monsoon with a rainfall variation of 152 mm. The least normal rainfall of 8 mm is found during winter season; followed by 57 mm of normal rainfall during hot-weather period. The highest amount of 1170 mm actual rainfall is recorded during 2005-2006 as against the normal rainfall of 779 mm annually with a rainfall variation of 50.19 % on the positive side (an addition of 392 mm of rainfall). The least amount of 614 mm actual rainfall is recorded during 2003-2004 as against the normal rainfall of 779 mm annually with a rainfall variation of -21.18 % on the negative side (a reduction of 164mm of rainfall). However, the rainfall recorded during the decade is 8,422.7 mm as against the normal rainfall of 7,790 mm with a rainfall variation of 8.12 % on the positive side.

Table – 2: Rainfall data (Season-Wise: in Millimeters) Sl. No. Name of the Season 2000-01 01-02 02-03 03-04 04-05 05-06 06-07 07-08 08-09 09-10

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12

1 South-west Monsoon (June-September): Normal Rainfall = 562 Mm (a) Actual 863 588 472 530 441 795 640 694.7 863.8 543.5 % Deviation from Normal 53.56 4.63 -16.01 -5.69 -21.53 41.46 13.88 23.61 53.70 -3.29

2 North-east Monsoon (October- December): Normal Rainfall = 152Mm (a) Actual 25 142 96 169 73 222 49 41.9 79.2 108.7 % Deviation from Normal -83.55 -6.58 -36.84 11.18 -51.97 46.05 -67.76 -72.43 -47.89 -28.49

3 Winter Period (January &February): Normal Rainfall = 8Mm (a) Actual 11 11 7 30 50 0 0 56.7 0 11 % Deviation from Normal 37.50 37.50 -12.50 275 525 -100 -100 608.75 -100 37.50

4 Hot-Weather period (March to May): Normal Rainfall = 57Mm (a) Actual 71 82 39 130 65 153 55 159.5 29.3 25.4 % Deviation from Normal 24.56 43.86 -31.58 128.07 14.04 168.42 -3.51 179.82 -48.60 -55.44

5 Total (June to May): Normal Rainfall = 779Mm (a) Actual 970 823 614 859 629 1170 744 952.8 972.3 688.6 % Deviation from Normal 24.52 5.65 -21.18 10.27 -19.26 50.19 -4.49 22.31 24.81 -11.60

Source: Directorate of Economics and Statistics year books from 2001 to 2010

The livestock plays a multi-faceted role in providing drought power for the farm, manure for crops and energy for cooking, food, milk and meat for household consumption as well as for the market. Livestock also provides raw material such as hides and skins, blood, bone, fat etc required for industrial use. Livestock development service at the close of each financial year is shown below:

Table – 3: Live Stock development services at the close of each financial year Sl. No. Subject 31.3.01 31.3.02 31.3.03 31.3.04 31.3.05 31.3.06 31.3.07 31.3.08 31.3.09 31.3.10

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12

1

No. of Veterinary institutions catering to veterinary aid (a) Veterinary poly clinic 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 (b) Veterinary hospitals 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 (c) Dispensaries 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 (d) Rural live stock units 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 (e) MVCs * NA NA NA NA NA NA NA 0 0 0 Total 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9

17


Table – 3: Live Stock development services at the close of each financial year (Concluded) Sl. No. Subject 31.3.01 31.3.02 31.3.03 31.3.04 31.3.05 31.3.06 31.3.07 31.3.08 31.3.09 31.3.10

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12

2

No. of Technical Persons employed in veterinary institutions (a) Deputy Directors 1 1 1 1 1 2 2 2 3 3 (b) Asst. Directors 6 6 5 5 5 7 7 7 7 7 (c) Veterinary Asst. Surgeons 10 10 10 10 10 13 13 14 14 14 (d) Para-Veterinary Staff 15 15 15 14 14 22 19 17 22 25 Total 32 32 31 30 30 44 41 40 46 49

3

No. of cases treated (incl. live stock forms) (a) Out patient 3,07,710 3,53,000 3,99,849 4,28,132 3,74,970 3,29,165 2,11,849 2,42,599 2,43,158 2,67,566 (b) In patient 28,640 NA 188 130 133 117 34 0 0 0 Total 3,36,350 3,53,000 4,00,037 4,28,262 3,75,103 3,29,282 2,11,883 2,42,599 2,43,158 2,67,566

4 No. of castration done 1,000 638 368 274 201 227 166 144 113 210 5 No. of vaccination done 2,63,000 2,55,044 3,18,418 2,90,328 2,99,922 2,21,227 1,43,525 1,37,649 1,38,480 1,30,866

6

Artificial Insemination done in No’s (i) Exotic 1,610 1,000 2,511 2,077 1,479 1,337 699 0 773 982 (ii) Indigenous NA NA NA 37 107 9 NA 0 19 90 (iii)Murrah 1,600 2,000 2,565 2901 2,373 1,759 622 0 499 483 Total 3,210 3,000 5,76 5,015 3,959 3,105 1,321 0 1,291 1,555

7

Calves born in No’s (i) Exotic 477 383 687 749 537 588 436 0 309 344 (ii) Indigenous 245 184 NA NA 237 10 3 0 19 12 (iii) Murrah 767 622 812 1,043 1,244 750 527 0 232 223 Total 1,489 1,189 1,499 1,792 2,018 1,348 966 0 560 579

8 No. of Artificial insemination centers 8 8 7 7 7 7 8 10 7 7

9 Area brought under fodder development in acres 5 NA NA NA NA 0 NA 0 0 NA

Source: Directorate of Economics and Statistics year books from 2001 to 2010 *Mobile Veterinary Clinics

The livestock population is conducted by the Department of Animal Husbandry, Dairying and Fisheries, Ministry of Agriculture, Government of India. Livestock Census is a complete count of the livestock and poultry at a pre-defined reference point of time. As in population Census, primary workers were engaged to undertake house to house enumeration and ascertain the number, age, sex, etc., of livestock/poultry possessed by every household/household enterprises/ non-household/ non -household enterprises and institutions in rural and urban areas. The following table gives the details of the Livestock census conducted in 2003 & 2007.

Table – 4: Live Stock and Poultry Population (in numbers) Sl. No. Particulars 2003 2007

1 2 3 4

1

Cattle (a) Males over 3 years 335 555 (a) Females over 3 years 2,481 6,127 (c) Young Stock 1,541 2,530 Total Cattle 4,357 9,212

2

Buffaloes (a)Males over 3 years 721 825

(b) Females over 3 years 24,419 16,859 (c) Young Stock 5,199 4,467 Total Buffaloes 30,339 22,151

3 Sheep 2,057 2,209 4 Goats 11,841 24,715 5 Pigs 413 202 6 Other Live Stock 1,775 1,784 7 Total Live stock (Without dogs) 51,782 60,277 8 Dogs 10,890 25,682 9 Rabbits 8 178

10 Poultry 23,775 26,888 Source: Directorate of Economics and Statistics year books from 2001 to 2010

18


The total number of factories working under the factories Act and the number of workers engaged in it according to the various category of the industry is shown below:

Table – 5: Factories working under Factories Act, Industry-wise and Persons Employed Sl. No Name of the Industry 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12

1 Mining and Quarrying NA 0 0 0 NA 0 0 0 0 14 No. of Workers NA 0 0 0 NA 0 0 0 0 288

2 Food Products and beverages 166 183 164 156 123 119 107 113 113 10 No. of Workers 6787 6883 6053 6480 4797 4504 2897 3311 3152 247

3 Textiles 16 19 17 15 10 10 11 10 10 18 No. of Workers 592 1457 1044 385 757 407 399 412 379 334

4 Wood and wood products and cork except Furniture 238 243 215 227 215 212 213 182 182 23

No. of Workers 2315 2105 1008 1335 1002 1314 852 927 1027 747

5 Paper and Paper Products 31 28 35 21 19 16 23 22 22 12 No. of Workers 609 313 422 397 377 321 394 376 373 563

6 Publishing, Printing and Reproduction of Recorded Media 90 83 81 84 91 95 102 100 99 43

No. of Workers 5978 5800 6415 6162 6962 7170 6940 6838 6705 994

7 Chemicals and Chemical Products 47 46 41 33 38 34 0 43 43 26 No. of Workers 1217 1309 1425 1147 1336 1364 0 1484 1527 546

8 Rubber and Plastic Products 37 33 43 32 45 48 34 50 50 66 No. of Workers 841 1842 1037 873 1090 1065 586 1095 1134 4517

9 Other Non-Metallic Mineral Products 39 33 33 34 26 25 23 30 31 19 No. of Workers 2509 1842 326 1087 986 1118 977 848 934 1776

10 Basic Metals 33 25 26 27 17 17 18 27 28 19 No. of Workers 470 364 496 462 422 218 257 593 602 667

11 Fabricated Metal Products except Machinery & Equipment 110 107 130 62 66 68 70 60 60 115

No. of Workers 1779 2571 3795 1096 1864 1468 1452 1060 1069 2773

12 Machinery and Equipment NEC 74 71 44 93 89 105 108 126 127 3 No. of Workers 3654 1221 1131 2381 2987 3574 3344 1555 1603 90

13 Electricity, Gas, Streams Hot Water Supply 1 1 1 1 2 2 2 1 1 2

No. of Workers 12 10 8 10 60 60 60 14 15 106

14 Collection, purification & Distribution of Water 7 7 4 6 4 4 4 4 4 NA

No. of Workers 277 305 240 440 240 340 290 181 181 NA

15

Sale, Maintenance, Repairs of Motor Vehicles & Retail 71 66 61 56 38 57 57 68 73 NA

No. of Workers 3268 3509 4583 4217 842 1289 1634 3185 3310 NA Total No. of factories 960 945 895 847 783 812 772 836 843 370 Total No. of Workers 30308 29531 27983 26472 23722 24212 20082 21879 22011 13648


The total number of factories and their fixed capital, working capital and productive capital, loans, number of employees, number of workers, consumption of raw material, net value added, gross value added of the factories registered under section 2m (i) and 2m (ii) during the decade from 2000-2001 to 2009-2010 is shown below:

Table – 6: Working of Factories Registered Under Section 2m(i) and 2m(ii) Sl. No. Particulars 2000-01 01-02 02-03 03-04 04-05 05-06 06-07 07-08 08-09 09-10

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 1 No. of Factories 515 600 548 624 492 509

DATA

NO

T AV

AILA

BLE

630 616

DATA

NO

T AV

AILA

BLE

2 Fixed Capital (Rs In Lakhs) 43,023 56,588 76,785 96,497 49,631 1,16,215 1,36,257 1,60,714 3 Working Capital 50,825 28,082 59,483 78,517 34,981 53,806 1,37,724 77,263 4 Productive Capital 93,848 84,670 1,36,268 1,75,014 84,612 1,70,021 2,73,981 2,37,977 5 Outstanding Loans N.A N.A N.A N.A 31,274 1,00,216 1,01,287 70,740 6 No. of Workers 36,369 30,493 29,768 29,201 24,019 26,845 26,684 27,103 7 No. of Employees 44,816 37,402 37,641 38,211 29,937 33,932 32,850 34,553 8 Wages to Workers 13,519 13,856 14,056 15,564 11,708 11,930 15,406 15,750 9 Total emoluments 22,575 21,667 23,437 26,298 19,473 21,171 26,568 29,002

10 Fuel etc. consumed N.A N.A N.A N.A 7,101 9,039 7,087 8,898 11 Material Consumed N.A N.A N.A N.A 1,24,839 17,704 1,72,761 2,93,416

19


Table – 6: Working of Factories Registered Under Section 2m(i) and 2m(ii) (Concluded) Sl. No. Particulars 2000-01 01-02 02-03 03-04 04-05 05-06 06-07 07-08 08-09 09-10

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 12 Total Inputs 1,91,186 3,20,599 2,69,383 2,90,515 2,74,588 3,00,294

Data Not

Available

2,63,400 3,81,035

Data Not

Available

13 Total Output 2,50,281 3,82,596 3,64,467 3,82,008 3,32,877 3,78,014 3,95,056 5,02,302 14 Products N.A N.A N.A N.A 1,75,079 2,44,463 2,43,533 3,36,130 15 Depreciation 5,122 6,388 8,280 9,162 4,645 8,395 17,302 11,534 16 Net value added 53,973 55,609 86,804 82,331 53,644 69,325 1,14,354 1,09,733 17 Gross value added N.A 61,997 95,804 91,493 58,289 77,720 1,31,656 1,21,267


The annual average cost of the construction material including different bricks, stone, timber, tiles, sanitary ware steel, cement asbestos corrugated cement sheets utilized in the district during the decade from 2000-2001 to 2009-2010 is shown below:

Table – 7: Annual average Prices (in Rupees) of building material for the selected materials; 2000-10 Sl.

No. Item & Quantity 2000-01 2001-02 2002-03 2003-04 2004-05 2005-06 2006-07 2007-08 2008-09 2009-10

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 1 Bricks 1st class (1000 No’s)

DATA

NO

T AV

AILA

BLE

1340 1166.5 1119 1475 1437.5 2550 3850 3750 3250 2 Bricks 2nd class (1000 No’s) 1166.75 1024.75 976.25 1149.5 1245.75 1975 2850 3063 2425 3 Sand medium (cu. meters) 375 487.5 325 325 412.5 500 500 575 500 4 Sand fine (cu. meters) 470 N.A 406.25 550 825 975 1075 1100 1100

5 Stone Ballast 20mm.gauge (cu. meters) 600 539 393 385 625.25 680 725 750 750

6 Timber G.P. Teak (cu. meters) 35,054.30 36065.7 N.A N.A N.A N.A N.A N.A N.A 7 Timber Sal wood (cu. meters) 20673 21144.3 22500 23930.5 28994.30 31740 31779 33279 33279 8 Ordinary Cement (M. Tonnes) 3050 2425 2500 2525 2700 3825 4350 4500 3700

9 M.S. Round Bars 6mm Dia (M. Tonnes) 15375 14750 19625 25250 23,250 24800 35125 38500 31,875

10 M.S. Round Bars 10mm Dia (M. Tonnes) 14875 14950 207500 25750 23,675 26750 34700 37500 31,000

11 M.S. Round Bars 12mm Dia (M. Tonnes) 14875 15000 20750 26050 23800 26875 34700 37250 31000

12 Tiles (Mangalore) 1000 No’s 3500 3500 3,700 3800 8,281.25 N.A N.A 7500 N.A 13 Tiles (Glazed) 1000 No’s 7000 7000 7250 8800 N.A N.A N.A N.A N.A 14 Varnish (Litre) 100 100 100 103.75 8,000.00 120 123 125 125.00 15 Gopal Varnish (Litre) 100 100 86.25 88.25 115.00 N.A N.A N.A N.A 16 Turpentine (Litre) 55 58.75 51.25 58.25 68.00 70 71 75 75.00 17 Sheet glass (Sq. meter) N.A N.A 250 225 59.00 269 269 269 269.00

18 Sanitary ware A.C. Pipes each 100mm.Dia 40 37.5 44 56.75 247 70 73 70 70

19 Sanitary ware A.C. Pipes each 150mm.Dia 108 108 119.75 118.75 64 153 169 170 170

20 Asbestos Corrugated cement sheets (A.C.C) (m. Tonnes) 113810 10830.5 8062.50 693350 135.00 8750 8813 8750 8700


The various types of Banks including SBI and its associates, nationalized banks, foreign banks, regional rural banks and other scheduled banks their credits, deposits, credit – deposit ratio and the average population per bank in ‘000 is indicated during the available sources for the years 2005-2006, 2007-2008, 2008-2009 and 2009-2010 years of the decade.

Table – 8: Average Population Per Bank- Deposits, Credits and Credit Deposit Ratio of all the Scheduled Commercial Banks during the years from 2005-06 to 2009-10

Sl. No. Name of the Bank 2005-06 2006-07 2007-08 2008-09 2009-10 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 1 State Bank of India and its Associates 157

DATA

NO

T AV

AILA

BL

170 183 196 2 Nationalized Banks 358 392 427 461 3 Foreign Banks 10 10 10 11 4 Regional Rural Banks N.A N.A 4 5 5 Other Scheduled Commercial Banks 104 118 125 150 6 All Scheduled Banks 6.25 690 749 823

20


Table – 8: Average Population Per Bank- Deposits, Credits and Credit Deposit Ratio of all the Scheduled Commercial Banks during the years from 2005-06 to 2009-10 (Concluded)

Sl. No. Name of the Bank 2005-06 2006-07 2007-08 2008-09 2009-10 1 2 3 4 5 6 7

7 All Scheduled Commercial Banks

DATA

NO

T AV

AILA

BLE

(a) Credits (Rs. In Crores) 49179 75798 105212 131827 (b) Deposits (Rs. In Crores) 50733 72018 88333 103206

8 Average Population per Bank (in' 000) 6.51 6.37 5.98 5.55 9 Credit deposit Ratio 96.94 105.25 119.11 127.73


The details regarding the occupation-wise of outstanding credits and deposits of all the scheduled commercial banks and agricultural loans disbursed by the Andhra Pradesh State Co-operative Banks limited, other financial institutions etc., are shown in the following table during the decade from 2000-2001 to 2009-2010.

Table – 9: Occupation-Wise Classification of Outstanding Credits and deposits of all Scheduled Commercial Banks and Agricultural Loans disbursed by A.P. State Co-Operative Banks Ltd. (Rs. In Lakhs)

Sl. No. Occupation Category 2000-01 01-02 02-03 03-04 04-05 05-06 06-07 07-08 08-09 09-10 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 1 Agriculture 59,746 70425 79,311 152734 189,411 331992 495198 378022 475,985 655602.43 2 Industry 717,624 840171 995,369 1046639 1,358,059 1801646 2520340 3718958 5,805,816 7440590.56 3 Transport Operators 29963 35734 35478 53882 59243 97683 96784 86168 163117 175247.09 4 Professional & other Services 268600 313737 441,137 720148 1,043,148 1496479 2136915 868027 1149506 1342229.47 5 Personal Loans N.A N.A N.A N.A N.A N.A N.A 1720174 2,262,414 2174412.58 6 Trade 152690 76712 92,756 148450 186,875 219352 299396 516371 756,191 814782.52 7 Financial Institutions 19588 23018 37558 55796 119901 152354 300966 294664 446,927 599343.06 8 All others 167754 187777 159,976 198127 237,607 218557 223162 407998 524,221 637743.23 9 Total Bank Credit 1415965 1547574 1,841,585 2375776 3194244 4318063 6072760 7982382 11584177 13939930.94

10 Deposits 1857927 115068 2555878 3028926 3570796 4501234 5436523 7191202 8857012 N.A Source: Directorate of Economics and Statistics year books from 2001 to 2010

The district’s economy with reference to the GDDP [Gross District Domestic Product], NDDP [Net District Domestic Product and the PCI [per capita income] at current prices and at constant prices in lakhs for the ten year period starting from 2000-2001 to 2009-2010 is shown below:

Table – 10: District Economy- Year wise -at current Prices (Rs. In Lakhs) Sl. No. Item 2000-01 01-02 02-03 03-04 04-05 05-06 06-07 07-08 08-09 09-10

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 1

Gross Dist. Domestic Product (GDDP) (GDP) at current prices 838285 938688 1078518 1454217 1539776 1847852 2170921 3003838 3553676 4225412 (GDP)at constant prices 516071 555386 612672 1244988 1283405 1509042 1709874 2595640 284306 3098440

2

Net District Domestic Product (NDDP) (NDP) at current prices 738906 832194 956777 1281909 1349429 1591123 1886583 2647845 3180752 3782290 (NDP) at constant prices 450085 486853 537615 1097531 1125131 1308110 1507676 2285255 2536145 2768044

3

Per-Capita Income (PCI) (PCI) at Current prices 22995 25839 28990 31975 33092 38375 44767 62020 73775 86897 (PCI) at constant prices 22217 23987 25617 27376 27591 31550 35776 53527 58824 63595


The transportation road network is vital to the economic development, trade and social integration of the country. The details of the roads their type and length is given below for the decade starting from 2000-2010 years:

Table – 11: National High ways, P.W.D(R&B) and Panchayatraj Roads (in Km ) in use Sl. No. Item 2000-01 01-02 02-03 03-04 04-05 05-06 06-07 07-08 08-09 09-10

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12

1

National Highway Roads (a) Cement Concrete 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 N.A N.A N.A (b) Black toper Asphalt 36 36 36 36 35 35 35 36 36 37 (c) Metalled (WBM) Data Not Available (d) Un-Metalled (Muram) Data Not Available (e) Total Length of Roads 38 38 38 38 37 37 37 36 36 37

21


2

P.W.D (R&B) Roads (a) Cement Concrete Data Not Available (b) Black toper Asphalt 155 169 170 455 172 172 173 173 173 174 (c) Metalled (WBM) N.A N.A N.A 4 N.A N.A N.A N.A N.A N.A (d) Un-Metalled (Muram) N.A N.A N.A 11 N.A N.A N.A N.A N.A N.A (e) Total Length of Roads 155 169 170 470 172 172 173 173 173 174

3

Total Length of Roads (a) Cement Concrete 2 2 2 2 2 2 2

(b) Black toper Asphalt 191 205 206 491 207 207 208 209 209 211 (c) Metalled (WBM) N.A N.A N.A 4 N.A N.A N.A N.A N.A N.A (d) Un-Metalled (Muram) N.A N.A N.A 11 N.A N.A N.A N.A N.A N.A

Grand Total 193 207 208 508 209 209 210 209 209 211 Source: Directorate of Economics and Statistics year books from 2001 to 2010

The plying of different type of motor vehicles viz., transport vehicles, non-transport vehicles and ambulances on the various types of roads is mentioned below:

Table – 12: No. of Motor vehicles of different classes and categories Sl.

No. Category of Vehicles 2000-2001 2001-2002 2002-2003 2003-2004

04-05 05-06 06-07 07-08 08-09 09-10 on roll on road on roll on road on roll on road on roll on road

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 Transport Vehicles 1161141 1141353 1228098 1223530 423317 6309867 3762467 1369593 1404645 1514858 1397480 1450461 1615545 2678096

1 State Carriages 2612 2608 2669 2655 2679 2667 6126 3523 6219 3692 3484 3484 3735 3735

(a) APSRTC 2546 2542 2603 2599 2623 2611 2665 2663 2758 2832 2920 2920 2832 2832

(b) Private 66 66 66 56 56 56 3461 860 3461 860 564 564 903 903

2

Goods Vehicles (Heavy + Medium + Light + Three Wheelers)

39963 39963 41536 39907 44301 41186 141049 43711 184925 86044 92666 96373 117821 121945

3 Tractors & Trailers 246 246 239 205 238 215 2161 2010 471 751 832 865 951 984

4

Contract Carriages 40275 40275 942 876 1802 1768 3780 45721 3786 87655 7438 7734 8501 8810 (a) All India tourist buses 81 81 43 37 40 36 NA NA 6 6 27 28 31 37

(b) Maxi cabs NA NA 340 340 1101 1100 2950 1080 2950 2136 6067 6310 6936 7193 (c) Others 509 509 559 499 661 632 830 868 830 3130 1344 1396 1534 1580

5

Taxi Cabs 65204 65204 74935 72827 71682 68874 150770 93390 104566 105949 118824 121364 133399 1137543 (a) All India tourists 715 715 720 703 765 750 77 69 4886 535 535 538 591 611 (b) 7 seaters 2719 2719 358 349 355 350 3590 3582 525 1202 1202 1238 1361 1407 (c) 6 seaters 2082 2082 2135 2076 2309 2216 5957 2459 1274 5952 5952 6131 6739 6975 (d) 5 seaters 614 614 965 954 1072 1050 4397 1644 1766 9858 9858 10154 11161 11596 (e) 4 seaters 223 223 252 252 272 272 3403 1801 320 44 44 45 49 51 (f) Auto, three wheelers 58851 58851 70505 68493 66909 64236 132815 41144 95795 88358 101233 103258 113498 116903

6 School Buses 545 545 601 590 460 460 2999 876 2551 2659 3012 3102 3410 3512

7 Private Bus Service vehicles 1103 1103 1136 1125 702 702 6187 6004 3017 2225 2342 2389 2626 2705

8 Others N.A N.A N.A N.A N.A N.A N.A N.A N.A NA 919 937 318 328 Non-Transport Vehicles 1011193 991409 1106040 1105345 301453 6193995 3449395 1174358 1099110 1225883 1167963 1214213 1344784 1398534 1 Motor Cars 116348 109960 142196 142196 162489 162489 278826 247832 212722 265781 191540 199202 221506 230366 2 Jeeps 17928 16512 23568 23568 28466 28466 7585 7035 6502 6008 5677 5791 6439 6664 3 Two Wheelers 868328 856397 929768 929768 992415 992415 1412116 893933 863241 937848 953624 991769 1097436 1141333 4 Tractors 263 263 259 212 281 243 1420 1289 994 868 888 906 1007 1047 5 Omni Buses 7893 7893 9585 9014 10190 9614 18692 15468 13466 13420 13921 14199 15789 16421 6 Rigs 346 346 347 289 318 273 1057 856 636 439 447 449 499 519 7 Cranes 68 19 76 71 80 78 300 263 262 280 307 315 350 364 8 Road Rollers 19 19 18 12 28 28 789 671 672 572 608 611 679 699 9 Agricultural Tractors N.A N.A N.A N.A N.A N.A N.A N.A N.A 29 29 30 33 34

10 Fire Engines N.A N.A N.A N.A N.A N.A N.A N.A N.A 102 109 115 128 133 11 Others N.A N.A 223 215 360 359 7825 7011 610 536 813 826 918 954

Ambulances N.A N.A N.A N.A N.A N.A N.A N.A 3173 2640 2719 2773 3083 3197 Source: Directorate of Economics and Statistics year books from 2001 to 2010

The communication facilities in the form of post offices, telegraph offices, telephone exchanges and public telephones play a vital role in reaching the farthermost unreachable areas, thereby generating contacts and their details for the decade from 2000-2010:

Table – 13: No. of Post offices, Telegraph offices, Telephone Exchanges, Public Telephone Connections Sl. No. Communication facility 2000-01 01-02 02-03 03-04 04-05 05-06 06-07 07-08 08-09 09-10

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12

1 Post offices 155 154 154 143 143 138 141 140 140 139 (a) Head Post offices 5 5 5 6 6 6 6 5 5 6 (b) Dept. Sub Post offices 141 140 140 136 136 125 122 122 122 111

22


Table – 13: No. of Post offices, Telegraph offices, Telephone Exchanges, Public Telephone Connections Sl. No. Communication facility 2000-01 01-02 02-03 03-04 04-05 05-06 06-07 07-08 08-09 09-10

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12

1 (c) Extra departmental Branch Post offices 9 9 9 1 1 7 13 13 13 22

2 Telephone Exchanges 153 50 N.A N.A N.A 245 298 337 411 414

3 Telephone Connections including WLL and excluding cell Phones

719821 483216 N.A N.A N.A 885207 598067 569255 563757 567,841

4 Telegraph Offices 37 27 N.A N.A N.A 33 29 36 36 36 5 Public Telephones 22327 17928 N.A N.A N.A 46955 31908 23727 15674 14813


The power services and the connections there up on for the low tension like domestic supply, non-domestic supply like, High tension supply, number of services and the connected load in ‘000 Kws from the decade starting from 2000-2001 to 2009-2010 is shown below:

Table – 14: Number of power services and connected load in '000 KWS Sl. No. Item Category 2000-01 01-02 02-03 03-04 04-05 05-06 06-07 07-08 08-09 09-10

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 1 Low Tension

i Domestic Supply

No. of Services 694195 742795 797209 850935 901418 955726 1012992 1065236 1115823 1170455 Connected Load 793876 460721 491747 524887 556026 847712 867237 2193473 1516083 1603674

ii Non-Domestic Supply


iii Industrial No. of Services 10368 10572 10793 12317 12539 12933 13187 13418 13542 13641 Connected Load 209425 176385 180073 205499 209203 280088 283846 506063 197849 222235

iv Cottage industries


v Agriculture No. of Services 1068 1003 1003 1003 1003 1003 1003 1003 1003 1003 Connected Load 4281 4266 3438 3438 3439 NA NA 477 NA 512

vi Public Lighting


vii General Purpose


viii Temporary No. of Services 394 394 N.A N.A N.A 10 10 11 11 12 Connected Load 1647 1647 NA NA NA NA NA NA 428 327

(Total i to viii) No. of Services 886718 942256 1003938 1061581 1120987 1184127 1248980 1308845 1366115 1428128 Connected Load 1183859 839240 880401 947173 991269 1495358 1525034 3782597 2398030 2568803

2 Total High Tension


3 Total LT & HT



The power consumption category-wise in million units for the entire district under low tension and high tension is shown below:

Table – 15: Power consumption – Category-wise (in million units) Sl. No. Category Type 2000-01 01-02 02-03 03-04 04-05 05-06 06-07 07-08 08-09 09-10

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13

1 Low Tension

Domestic Supply

DATA

NO

T AV

AILA

BLE

446.49 1199.95 1183.04 1257.33 1344.97 1560.53 1733.28 1868.35 2044 Non-Domestic Supply 354.19 472.35 485.01 537.26 576.31 692.76 794.68 851.11 881 Industrial 67.07 149.18 155.04 164.92 169.79 183.52 188.78 181.55 187 Cottage industries 0.03 0.1 0.12 0.15 0.16 0.21 0.31 0.19 NA Agriculture NA NA 0.88 NA NA NA NA NA NA Public Lighting 16.93 69.59 71.32 78.56 83.82 89.36 89.14 109.95 126 General Purpose 7.98 15.36 13.37 14.11 14.19 15.01 16.98 18.16 1.97 Temporary 3.29 NA 3.14 2.3 1.82 1.24 0.12 0.77 0.5 Total Low Tension 895.98 1906.53 1911.92 2054.63 2191.06 2542.63 2823.29 3030.08 3240.47

2 High Tension

Industrial Category I 96.07 239.5 288.82 319.39 369.29 425.15 529.76 601.51 624.52 Industrial Category II 180.88 256.69 268.44 354.81 424.44 542.31 641.22 656.27 698.94 Irrigation & Agricultural NA NA 14.28 NA NA NA NA NA NA Railway tractors 4.47 8.8 NA 18.79 18.77 16.77 22.49 27.44 NA Electrical Co-op. societies 0.07 NA 0.07 NA NA NA NA NA NA Temporary 0.28 NA 0.46 1.17 3.49 2.43 3.85 5.41 4.21 Colony Lighting 4.72 16.3 13.09 23.86 23.55 24.43 32.1 33.91 35.08 Total High Tension 286.49 521.29 585.16 718.02 839.54 1011.09 1229.42 1324.54 1362.75

3 Total [Low Tension & High Tension] 1182.47 2427.82 2497.08 2772.65 3030.6 3553.72 4052.71 4354.62 4603.22 Source: Directorate of Economics and Statistics year books from 2001 to 2010

23


The per-capita income of the electricity of utility only for the various categories like domestic, industrial and agricultural is shown below:

Table – 16: Per-capita consumption of electricity (utility only) in Kwh Sl. No. Particulars 2000-01 01-02 02-03 03-04 04-05 05-06 06-07 07-08 08-09 09-10

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 1 Domestic

Data Not Available

141.93 318.43 382.12 313.41 310.63 381 424 453 488 2 Agricultural NA NA 0.27 3.18 0 NA 0 0 0 3 Industrial (including cottage industry) 21.32 47.42 225.83 210.38 36.31 294 176 190 195 4 All Categories 376.07 771.75 800.31 695.58 748.73 862 992 1057 1115


The various government medical facilities exclusively allopathic available during the decade 2000-2001 to 2009-2010 year-wise is mentioned below:

Table – 17: Number of Government Medical facilities (Allopathic) available 2000-10 Sl. No. Category of Hospitals 2000-01 01-02 02-03 03-04 04-05 05-06 06-07 07-08 08-09 09-10

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 1 General Hospitals 11 10 14 13 12 12 10 10 9 8 2 T.B. Hospitals 1 1 1 2 2 1 1 2 2 2 3 Allied Hospitals NA NA NA NA NA NA NA 3 3 38 4 Primary Health Centers NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA 5 Dispensaries 60 58 54 55 58 55 55 55 55 56 6 Regular Doctors 1481 1467 1278 1382 1390 1356 1342 1393 1454 1438 7 Contract Doctors NA NA NA 30 19 19 9 27 20 39

8

No. of Beds available 6009 4909 6491 6491 6491 6491 6491 6218 6723 6882 (a) Men 2032 NA 1832 1832 1832 1832 1832 1848 2029 1984 (b) Women 2149 2049 2049 2049 2049 2049 2049 2067 2210 2120 (c) Children 100 632 632 632 632 632 632 646 680 650 (d) common 1728 2228 1978 1978 1978 1978 1978 1657 1804 2128

Source: Directorate of Economics and Statistics year books from 2001 to 2010 The various government medical facilities like Ayurveda, Unani and Homeopathy available during the decade 2000-2001 to 2009-2010 year-wise is mentioned below: Table – 18: Number of Government Medical facilities (Ayurveda, Unani & Homeopathy) available 2000-2010 Sl. No. Category of Hospitals 2000-01 01-02 02-03 03-04 04-05 05-06 06-07 07-08 08-09 09-10

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12

Gov

ernm

ent

(a) Ayurveda (i) No. of Dispensaries 6 6 6 6 7 6 6 6 7 7 (ii) No. of Doctors 55 6 8 6 8 6 6 8 8 9 (b) Unani (i) No. of Dispensaries 15 15 15 15 15 16 16 16 16 16 (ii) No. of Doctors 102 14 20 10 30 25 26 26 25 26 (c) Homeopathy (i) No. of Dispensaries 9 9 9 9 9 9 6 9 9 9 (ii) No. of Doctors 55 9 7 9 9 9 6 0 0 9

Gra

nts-

in

-Aid

(a) Ayurveda (i) No. of Dispensaries NA NA NA NA 1 NA NA NA NA NA (ii) No. of Doctors NA NA NA NA 1 NA NA NA NA NA

Source: Directorate of Economic and Statistics year books from 2001 to 2010 The Ministry of Health and Family Welfare is the government unit responsible for formulating and executing family planning related government plans in India. The number of family planning clinics and achievements available during the decade from 2000-2010 year-wise is given below:

Table – 19: Family Planning Clinics and Achievements available during 2000-2010

Sl. No. Year No. of clinics (Government) No. of Cases Sterilized No. of Cases IWDs inserted Rural Urban

1 2 3 4 5 6 1 2000 to 07 Data Not Available 8 07-08 34 39201 41448 9 08-09 35 12614 15052

10 09-10 35 40120 15902 Source: Directorate of Economics and Statistics year books from 2001 to 2010

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CENSUS CONCEPTS

Building: A 'Building' is generally a single structure on the ground. Usually a structure will have four walls and a roof. Sometimes it is made up of more than one component unit which are used or likely to be used as dwellings (residences) or establishments such as shops, business houses, offices, factories, workshops, work sheds, Schools, places of entertainment, places of worship, godowns, stores etc. It is also possible that building which have component units may be used for a combination of purposes such as shop-cum- residence, workshop – cum - residence, office-cum-residence etc. But in some areas the very nature of construction of houses is such that there may not be any wall. Such is the case of conical structures where entrance is also provided but they may not have any walls. Therefore, such of the conical structures are also treated as separate buildings.

Pucca houses: Houses, the walls and roof of which are made of permanent materials. The material of walls can be anyone from the following, namely, Stones (duly packed with lime or cement mortar), G.I/metal / asbestos sheets, Burnt bricks, Cement bricks, Concrete. Roof may be made 'of from anyone of the following materials, namely, Machine-made tiles, Cement tiles, Burnt bricks, Cement bricks, Stone, Slate, G.I/Metal/Asbestos sheets, Concrete. Such houses are treated as Pucca house.

Kutcha houses: Houses in which both walls and roof are made of materials, which have to be replaced frequently. Walls may be made from anyone of the following temporary materials, namely, grass, Un burnt

bricks, bamboos, mud, grass, reeds, thatch, plastic /polythene, loosed packed stone, etc. Such houses are treated as Kutcha house.

Dwelling Room: A room is treated as a dwelling room if it has walls with a doorway and a roof and should be wide and long enough for a person to sleep in, i.e. it should have a length of not less than 2 meters and a breadth of at least 1.5 meters and a height of 2 meters. A dwelling room would include living room, bedroom, dining room, drawing room, study room, servant's room and other habitable rooms. Kitchen, bathroom, latrine, store room, passageway and verandah which are not normally usable for living are not considered as dwelling rooms. A room, used for multipurpose such as sleeping, sitting, dining, storing, cooking, etc., is regarded as a dwelling room. In a situation where a census house is used as a shop or office. etc., and the household also stays in it then the room is not considered as a dwelling room. But if a garage or servant quarter is used by a servant and if she/ he also lives in it as a separate household then this has been considered as a dwelling room available to the servant's household. Tent or conical shaped hut if used for living by any household is also considered as dwelling room. A dwelling room, which is shared by more than one household, has not been counted for any of them. If two households have a dwelling room each but in addition also share a common dwelling room, then the common room has not been counted for either of the households.

Census House: A 'census house' is a building or part of a building used or recognized as a separate unit because of having a separate main entrance from the road or common courtyard or staircase, etc. It may be occupied or vacant. It may be used for residential or non- residential purpose or both. If a building has a number of Flats or Blocks/Wings, which are independent of one another having separate entrances of their own from the road or a common

25


staircase or a common courtyard leading to a main gate, these are considered as a separate Census house.

Village: The basic unit for rural areas is the revenue village, which has definite surveyed boundaries. The revenue village may comprise of one or more hamlets but the entire village is treated as one unit for presentation of data. In un surveyed areas, like villages within forest areas, each habitation area with locally recognized boundaries is treated as one village.

Rural-Urban area: The data in the census are presented separately for rural and urban areas. The unit of classification in this regard is 'town' for urban areas and 'village' for rural areas. The urban area comprises two types of towns viz. Statutory towns and Census towns. In the Census of India 2011, the definition of urban area adopted is as follows:

(a) Statutory Towns: All places with a municipality, corporation, cantonment board or notified town area committee, etc are known as statutory towns.

(b) Census Towns: All other places satisfying the following three criteria simultaneously are treated as Census Towns.

i) A minimum population of 5,000;

ii) At least 75 per cent of male working population engaged in non-agricultural pursuits; and

iii) A density of population of at least 400 per sq. krn. (1,000 per sq. mile)

For identification of places which would qualify to be classified as 'urban' all villages, which, as per the 2001 Census had a population of 4,000 and above, a population density of 400 persons per sq. km. and having at least 75 per cent of male working population engaged in non-agricultural activity were considered. To work out the proportion of male working population referred to above against b) (ii), the data relating to main workers were taken into account. In addition the above stated towns, urban areas also constitutes of OGs which are the parts of UAs.

Urban Agglomeration: An Urban Agglomeration is a continuous urban spread constituting a town and its adjoining urban outgrowths (OGs) or two or more physically contiguous towns together with or without urban outgrowths of such towns. In some cases, railway colonies, university campuses, port areas, military camps etc. may come up near a statutory town outside its statutory limits but within the revenue limits of a village or villages contiguous to the town. Each such individual area by itself may not satisfy the minimum population limit to qualify it to be treated as an independent urban unit but may qualify to be clubbed with the existing town as their continuous urban spread (i.e., an Out Growth). Each such town together with its outgrowth(s) is treated as an integrated urban area and is designated as an 'urban agglomeration'. For the purpose of delineation of Urban Agglomerations during Census of India 2011, following criteria has been adopted:

(a) The core town or at least one of the constituent towns of an urban agglomeration should necessarily be a statutory town; and

(b) The total population of an Urban Agglomeration (i.e. all the constituents put together) should not be less than 20,000 as per the 2001 Census. In varying local conditions, there were similar other combinations which have been treated as urban agglomerations satisfying the basic condition of contiguity.

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Out Growth (OG): The outgrowth is a viable unit such as a village or a hamlet or an enumeration block and clearly identifiable in terms of its boundaries and location. While determining the outgrowth of a town, it has been ensured that it possesses the urban features in terms of infrastructure and amenities such as pucca roads, electricity, taps, drainage system for disposal of waste water etc., educational institutions, post offices, medical facilities, banks etc and physically contiguous with the core town of the UA.

City: Towns with population of 100,000 and above are called cities.

Household: A 'household' is usually a group of persons who normally live together and take their meals from a common kitchen unless the exigencies of work prevent any of them from doing so. Persons in a household may be related or unrelated or a mix of both. However, if a group of unrelated persons live in a census house but do not take their meals from the common kitchen, then they are not constituent of a common household. Each such person was to be treated as a separate household. The important link in finding out whether it was a household or not was a common kitchen/common cooking. There may be one member households, two member households or multi-member households.

Institutional Household: A group of unrelated persons who live in an institution and take their meals from a common kitchen is called an Institutional Household. Examples of Institutional Households are boarding houses, messes, hostels, hotels, rescue homes, observation homes, beggars homes, jails, ashrams, old age homes, children homes, orphanages, etc. To make the definition more clearly perceptible to the enumerators at the Census 2011, it was specifically mentioned that this category or households would cover only those households where a group of unrelated persons live in an institution and share a common kitchen.

Houseless household: Households who do not live in buildings or census houses but live in the open or roadside, pavements, in hume pipes, under flyovers and staircases, or in the open in places of worship, mandaps, railway platforms, etc., are treated as Houseless Households.

Scheduled Caste and Scheduled Tribes: The list of SCs and STs applicable in the State/UT is given hereunder:-

List of Scheduled Castes In Andhra Pradesh

1. Adi Andhra

2. Adi Dravida

3. Anamuk

4. Aray Mala

5. Arundhatiya

6. Arwa Mala

7. Bariki

8. Bavuri

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9. Beda, (Budga) Jangam (in the districts of Hyderabad, Rangareddy, Mahbubnagar, Adilabad, Nizamabad, Medak, Karimnagar, Warangal, Khammam and Nalgonda).

10. Bindla

11. Byagara, Byagari

12. Chachati

13. Chalavadi

14. Chamar, Mochi, Muchi, Chamar-Ravidas, Chamar-Rohidas

15. Chambhar

16. Chandala

17. Dakkal, Dokkalwar

18. Dandasi

19. Dhor

20. Dom, Dombara, Paidi, Pano

21. Ellamalawar, Yellammalawandlu

22. Ghasi, Haddi, Relli, Chachandi

23. Godagali, Godagula (in the districts of Srikakulam, Vizianagaram and Visakhapatnam)

24. Godari

25. Gosangi

26. Holeya

27. Holeya Dasari

28. Jaggali

29. Jambuvulu

30. Kolupula Vandlu, Pambada, Pambanda, Pambala

31. Madasi Kuruva, Madari Kuruva

32. Madiga

33. Madiga Dasu, Mashteen

34. Mahar

35. Mala, Mala Ayawaru

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36. Mala Dasari

37. Mala Dasu

38. Mala Hannai

39. Malajangam

40. Mala Masti

41. Mala Sale, Netkani

42. Mala Sanyasi

43. Mang

44. Mang Garodi

45. Manne

46. Mashti

47. Matangi

48. Mehtar

49. Mitha Ayyalvar

50. Mundala

51. Paky, Moti, Thoti

52. Pamidi

53. Panchama, Pariah

54. Relli

55. Samagara

56. Samban

57. Sapru

58. Sindhollu, Chindollu

59. Yatala

60. Valluvan

List of Scheduled Tribes in Andhra Pradesh:

1. Andh, Sadhu Andh

2. Bagata

29


3. Bhil

4. Chenchu

5. Gadabas, Bodo Gadaba, Gutob Gadaba, Kallayi Gadaba, Parangi Gadaba, Kathera Gadaba, Kapu Gadaba

6. Gond, Naikpod, Rajgond, Koitur

7. Goudu(in the Agency tracts)*

8. Hill Reddis

9. Jatapus

10. Kammara

11. Kattunayakan

12. Kolam, Kolawar

13. Konda Dhoras, Kubi

14. Konda Kapus

15. Kondareddis

16. Kondhs, Kodi, Kodhu, Desaya Kondhs, Dongria Kondhs, Kuttiya Kondhs, Tikiria Kondhs, Yenity Kondhs, Kuvinga

17. Kotia, Bentho Oriya, Bartika, Dulia, Holva, Sanrona, Sidhopaiko

18. Koya, Doli Koya, Gutta Koya, Kammara Koya, Musara Koya, Oddi Koya, Pattidi Koya, Rajah,Rasha Koya,Lingadhari Koya(ordinary), Kottu Koya, Bhine Koya, Rajkoya

19. Kulia

20. Malis (excluding Adilabad, Hyderabad, Karimnagar, Khammam, Mahbubnagar, Medak, Nalgonda, Nizamabad and Warangal districts)

21. Manna Dhora

22. Mukha Dhora, Nooka Dhora

23. Nayaks(in theAgency tracts)*

24. Pardhan

25. Porja, Parangiperja

26. Reddi Dhoras

27. Rona, Rena

28. Savaras, Kapu Savaras, Maliya Savaras, Khutto Savaras

30


29. Sugalis, Lambadis, Banjara

30. Thoti (In Adilabad, Hyderabad, Karimnagar, Khammam, Mahbubnagar, Medak, Nalgonda, Nizamabad and Warangal Districts)

31. Valmiki (in the Schedule areas of Visakhapatnam, Srikakulam, Vizianagaram, East Godavari and West Godavari districts)*

32. Yenadis, Chella Yenadi, Kappala Yenadi, Manchi Yenadi, Reddy Yenadi

33. Yerukulas, Koracha, Dabba Yerukula, Kunchapuri Yerukula, Uppu Yerukula

34. Nakkala, Kurvikaran

35. Dhulia, Paiko, Putiya (in the districts of Visakhapatnam and Vizianagaram)

* The agency tracts is comprised of Srikakulam, Vizianagaram, Visakhapatnam, East Godavari, West Godavari and

Khammam districts.

Language and Mother tongue: As per the census concept, each language is a group of mother tongues. The census questionnaire collects information on the mother tongue of each person. Mother tongue is the language spoken in childhood by the person's mother to the person. If the mother died in infancy, the language mainly spoken in the person's home in childhood will be the mother tongue. In the case of infants and deaf mutes, the language usually spoken by the mother is considered as mother tongue. It is not necessary that the language spoken as mother tongue should have a script. The mother tongues returned by the respondents in census are classified and grouped under appropriate languages according to their linguistic characteristics.

Literate: A person aged 7 years and above who can both read and write with understanding in any language is taken as literate. A person who can only read but cannot write is not literate. It is not necessary that to be considered as literate, a person should have received any formal education or passed any minimum educational standard. Literacy could have been achieved through adult literacy classes or through any non-formal educational system. People who are blind and can read in Braille are treated as literates.

Literacy rate: Literacy rate of the population is defined as the percentage of literates in the age-group seven years and above. For different age-groups the percentage of literates in that age-group gives the literacy rate.

Educational level: The highest level of education a person has completed.

Work: Work is defined as participation in any economically productive activity with or without compensation, wages or profit. Such participation may be physical and/or mental in nature. Work involves not only actual work but also includes effective supervision and direction of work. It even includes part time help or unpaid work on farm, family enterprise or in any other economic activity. All persons engaged in 'work' as defined above are workers. The main point to note is that the activity should be economically productive. Reference period for determining a person as worker and non-worker is one year preceding the date of enumeration.

31


Main worker: A person who has worked for major part of the reference period (i.e. six months or more during the last one year preceding the date of enumeration) in any economically productive activity is termed as 'Main worker'.

Marginal worker: A person who worked for 3 months or less but less than six months of the reference period (i.e. in the last one year preceding the date of enumeration) in any economic activity is termed as 'Marginal worker'.

Non-worker: A person who has not worked at all in any economically productive activity during the reference period (i.e. last one year preceding the date of enumeration) is termed as 'Non worker'.

Cultivator: For purposes of the Census, a person is classified as cultivator if he or she is engaged in cultivation of land owned or from government or from private persons or institutions for payment in money, kind or share. Cultivation also includes effective supervision or direction in cultivation. Cultivator involves ploughing, sowing, harvesting and production of cereals and millet crops such as wheat, paddy, jowar, bajra, ragi, etc., and other crops such as sugarcane, tobacco, ground-nuts, tapioca, etc., and pulses, raw jute and kindred fiber crop, cotton, cinchona and other medicinal plants, fruit growing, vegetable growing or keeping orchards or groves, etc. Cultivation does not include the plantation crops like- tea, coffee, rubber, coconut and betel nuts (areca). The workers engaged in Plantation crops are recorded under "other workers".

Agricultural labourer: A person who works on another person's land for wages in cash or kind or share is regarded as an agricultural labourer. She/he has no risk in the cultivation, but merely works on another person's land for wages. An agricultural labourer has no right of lease or contract on land on which she/he works.

Household industry worker: Household industry is defined as an industry conducted by one or more members of the household at home or within the village in rural areas and only within the precincts of the house where the household lives in urban areas. The larger proportion of workers in household industry should consist of members of the household. The industry should not be run on the scale of a registered factory which would qualify or has to be registered under the Indian Factories Act and should be engaged in manufacturing, processing, servicing and repairs of goods. The activity relate to production, processing, servicing, repairing or making and selling of goods. It does not include professions such as a Pleader, Doctor, Musician, Dancer, Waterman, Astrologer, Dhobi, Barber, etc. or merely trade or business, even if such professions; trade or services are- run at home by members of-the-household.

Other worker: A person, who has been engaged in some economic activity during the last year of reference period but not as a cultivator or agricultural labourer or worker in Household Industry. The type of workers that come under this category include all government servants, municipal employees, teachers, factory workers, plantation workers, those engaged in trade, commerce, business, transport, banking, mining, construction, political or social work, priests, entertainment artists, etc. In fact, all those workers other than cultivators or agricultural labourers or household industry workers are 'Other Workers'.

Work participation rate: Percentage of Workers (Main + Marginal) to total population.

Population density: Population density is the number of persons inhabited per square kilometer of the area.

32


Age: Age is measured in terms of the completed number of years.

Sex Ratio: Number of females per 1,000 males in a population.

33


NON-CENSUS CONCEPTS

Civic status of urban units: Civic Status of a town/city is determined on the basis of Civic Administrative Authority of the town e.g., Municipal Corporation / Corporation, Municipal Committee / Municipal council, Municipality etc.

Size class of U.A./town: Size-class of U.A./Town is based on the population size of the U.A./City/Town.

U .A.s/Towns with 100,000 and above population are classified as Class I U.A.s/Towns. Towns with 50,000 to 99,999 population are classified as Class II towns, 20,000 to 49,999 population are Class III towns, population with 10,000- 19,999 are Class IV towns, population with 5,000 and 9,999 are Class V towns and towns with less than 5,000 population are Class VI towns.

Slum area: The Slum Areas (Improvement and Clearance) Act, 1956, which was enacted by the Central Government defined slums as (a) Areas where buildings are in any respect unfit for human habitation; or (b) are by reasons of dilapidation, overcrowding, faulty arrangement and design of such buildings, narrowness or faulty arrangement of streets, lack of ventilation, light or sanitation facilities, or any combination of these factors, are detrimental to safety, health or morals.

Mega city: The concept of 'Mega city' is a recent phenomenon in the Urban Sociology and is defined in term of metropolitan city in the form of large size, problem of management of civic amenities and capacity to absorb the relatively high growth of population. Indian Census in 1991 treated the population size of 5 million and above as the cut off point to identify a place as the mega city. Whereas, for the purpose of inclusion in Centrally Sponsored Scheme for Infrastructure Development in Mega cities the Ministry of Urban Affairs and employment, Department of Urban Development adopted the criteria of 4 million and above population as per 1991 Census for Mega Cities. In 2001 Census, cities with 10 millions and above population have been treated as Mega cities and the same criteria of population has been adopted in 2011 census.

34


CONCEPTS AND DEFINITIONS USED IN VILLAGE DIRECTORY (VD) AND TOWN DIRECTORY (TD) OF DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK (DCHB)

1. Educational Amenities: The type of different educational facilities available in the village is given in numbers. Both Government and private educational facilities / institutions are considered for this-purpose. If there are composite schools like Middle schools with Primary classes, or Secondary schools with middle classes, these are included in the number of Primary and Middle schools respectively. For example, if in a village there are two Primary schools and one Middle school with primary classes, the number of Primary schools in the village are given as three and that of Middle school as one even though there may be only three educational institutions. So also in case of Secondary schools. For better understanding, the distinctiveness of different types of schools is depicted hereunder:

1.1 Pre-primary (PP): Now-a-days, the children are sent to schools at a very early stage. Lot of pre-primary schools, private schools in particular, have come up in villages and towns. These may or may not be recognized by the competent authorities. Even many Secondary schools have classes starting from pre-primary level. Pre-primary classes include Nursery, K.G., Pre-basic, Play school, etc.

1.2 Primary School (P): Schools providing education from Standard 1 and upward up to and inclusive of Standard V are classified as Primary Schools.

1.3 Middle School (M): Schools providing education from Standard VI and upward up to and inclusive of Standard VIII are classified as Middle Schools. A School with Class 1 to VIII is treated as two units, i.e. one Primary School and one Middle School.

1.4 Secondary School (S): Schools providing education from Standard IX and upwards up to and inclusive of Standard X are classified as Secondary Schools. A composite school with 1 to X standard is treated as three separate units and counted separately under the categories of Primary School, Middle School and Secondary School.

1.5 Senior Secondary School (SS): Schools and colleges that provide education for Standards XI and XII and first and second year of the Pre-University Course fall under this category. There are Senior Secondary Schools with Standard I and upwards up to Standard XII.

1.6. Degree College: (i) Arts/Science/Commerce: These are all educational institutions that provide post-

PUC level education leading to University degree/diploma in any subject or combination of subjects and also post-graduate levels of education. The college offering courses in Arts, Science or Commerce either separately or in combination are covered under this category.

(ii) Engineering College (E): It is a graduate/post-graduate degree college providing Bachelor of Engineering (BE) or Bachelor of Technology (B. Tech.) or post-graduate engineering degrees like M.Tech.

(iii) Medical Colleges: These are graduate/post-graduate degree colleges providing MBBS or equivalent degree in alternative medicine like Ayurveda, Unani, Homeopathy etc. or post-graduate medical degrees like M.D or equivalent in the above branches of medicine.

1.7. Management College/Institute (MI): It offers courses like Diploma in Management, Post- Graduate Diploma in Management, Masters of Business Administration (MBA) and specializations in different disciplines of Management like Marketing, Human Resources Development (HRD) etc.

35


1.8. Polytechnic (Pt): An Institution providing certificate/diploma (not equivalent to degree) in any technical subject like engineering, vocational courses like embroidery, fashion designing etc. It may be both Government and Private.

1.9. Vocational School/ITI: It is a vocational training institute imparting trainings in specific fields acquiring necessary skill, which will make the trainees employable or create them opportunities of self-employment. Trainings offered by Industrial Training Institutes (ITI) fall under this category.

1.10. Non-formal Education/Training Centre (NFTC): Non-vocational education centers, established by the Central and State Governments provide educational facilities to the interested persons irrespective of educational qualification, and age. These education centers are open to all.

1.11. Special School for Disabled: There are Government and Government recognized institutions/organizations engaged for providing education to different groups of disabled persons.

2. Medical Facilities: 2.1 Hospital-Allopathic and Hospital-Alternative medicine: A hospital is an Institution,

where sick or injured are given medical or surgical care. Bed strength differs from hospital to hospital ranging from 31 to 500 depending upon whether these are sub-district, sub-divisional or district hospitals. If there is hospitals providing facilities under different systems of medicines such as, Allopathy, Ayuveda, Unani and Homeopathy etc., these details are given separately.

(a) Allopathy: The system of medical practice0, which treats disease by the use of remedies which produce effects different from those produced by the disease under treatment.

(b) Ayurveda: Ayurveda means ‘Science of life’. The philosophy of Ayurveda is based on the theory of Pancha Mahabhootas (Five elements) of which all the objects and living bodies are composed of. The combination of these five elements are represented in the form of Tridosha: Vata, Pitta and Kapha. These three ‘doshas’ are physiological entities of living beings. Ayurveda developed into eight distinct specialities, i.e., Internal Medicine, Pediatrics, Psychiatry, Eye and ENT, Surgery, Toxicology, Geriatrics and Science of virility. Two types of treatments, Preventive and Curative, are given in Ayurveda.

(c) Unani: Treatment of Unani consists of three components, namely, preventive, promotive and curative. Unani system of medicine has been found to be efficacious in conditions like Rheumatic Artharitis. Jaundice, Filarisis, Eczema, Sinusitis and Bronchial Asthma. For the prevention of the disease and promotion of health, the Unani System emphasizes six essentials: pure air, food and water, physical movement and rest, psychic movement and rest, sleep and wakefulness and retention of useful materials and evacuation of waste materials from the body.

(d) Homoeopathy: Treatment in Homoeopathy, which is holistic in nature, focuses on an individual’s response to a specific environment. Homoeopathic medicines are prepared mainly from natural substances such as plant products, minerals and animal sources. Homoeopathic medicines do not have any toxic, poisonous or side effects. Homoeopathic treatment is economical as well and has a very broad public acceptance.

2.2 Community Health Centre (CHC): Community Health Centres are designed to provide referral health care for cases from PHC and those in need of specialist health care approaching the CHC directly. 4 PHCs are included under each CHC thus catering approximately 80,000 populations in tribal/hilly areas and 1, 20,000 populations

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for plain areas. CHC is a 30- bedded hospital providing specialist care in Medicine, Obstetrics and Gynaecology, Surgery and Paediatrics.

2.3 Primary Health Centre (PHC): A Primary Health Centre is the first contact point between a village community and the Government medical officer. A PHC covers a population of 20,000 in hilly, tribal or difficult areas and 30,000 populations in plain areas with 4-6 indoor/observation beds. It acts as a referral unit for 6 sub-centres. It has a medical officer and para medical staff.

2.4 Primary Health Sub-Centre (PHS): A Primary Health Sub-centre is the first contact point between the primary health care system and the community. As per the population norms, one PHS is established for every 5,000 population in plain areas and 3,000 population in hilly/ tribal/ desert areas. Each PHS has a sanctioned strength of one male and one female health worker.

2.5 Maternity and Child Welfare Centre (MCW): It provides pre-natal and post-natal services for both mother and child. The services include regular check-up of pregnant women, giving folic tablets, counselling, delivery, immunization of children with check-up etc.

2.6 TB Clinic (TBC): The diagnosis and treatment of TB are functions of the general health services and hence it is a part and parcel of Primary Health Care. Specialized units such as the District Tuberculosis Centre (DTC) act as referral centres. TB clinics are established by the Government of India under the National Tuberculosis Control Programme and implemented through a network of DTC. The DTC is the nodal point for TB control activities in the district and it also functions as a specialized referral centre. The functions of sub-district level Tuberculosis Unit (TU) are implementation, monitoring and supervision of TB control activities in its designated geographical areas.

2.7 Health Centre: Clinic where medicine and medical supplies are dispensed. It has no in-patient facility. A clinic (or an outpatient clinic) is a small private or public health facility that is devoted to the care of outpatients, often in a community, in contrast to larger hospitals, which also treat inpatients.

2.8 Dispensary: Place where patients are treated and medicines provided but with no in-patient facility. Immunizations, MCH Services and sometimes pathological tests are carried out here. It may be of allopathic or any alternative medicine.

2.9 Veterinary Hospital: Mostly run by the State Government or local body for treatment and preventive measures against diseases of domestic animals like cows, buffaloes etc in rural areas.

2.10 Mobile Health Clinic: These are Mobile vans well equipped with a range of health services to villages located far away from the CHCs, PHCs or any public health sources. The vans visit villages on designated days to deliver the health care services. The services generally offered are OPD, ante- natal and post-natal, B.P. examination, X-ray, ECG, Immunization, First Aid etc.

2.11 Family Welfare Centre: Check-up and counselling is provided to the pregnant and married women regarding small family norm and devices for having a small family. Temporary and permanent contraceptive devices are provided here.

2.12 Nursing Home: A nursing home is a long –term care facility licensed by the state that offers 24- hour room and board and health care services including basic and skilled nursing care, rehabilitation and a full range of other therapies, treatments and programs to old and sick people. The difference between a hospital and a nursing home is that a

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nursing home gives importance to convalescence from a disease while a hospital gives medical treatment for the disease.

2.13 Medicine Shop: A shop which sells drugs and medicines of any system of medicine viz. allopathic, homeopathic, ayurvedic or unani medicines, is considered as a medicine shop. Sometimes some shops and Paan shops also keep ordinary medicines, like Crocin, Burnol etc. These shops are not taken as medicine shops.

3. Drinking water: The following are the main source of drinking water facility (ies) available in the village.

3.1 Tap Water-treated: This source of drinking water refers to a source of drinking water which is provided to the villagers through pipes within their premises or to the villagers through common taps (public taps/community water points) by the Government departments, local bodies, panchayats, public or private estate agencies, etc. after treatment. Such a source is treated as ‘Tap water from treated source’.

3.2 Tap Water-un-treated: If the villagers are drawing drinking water through pipes either directly from a well or bore well or after pumping the well or tube well water, or the water is supplied through pipes to the households of the village or through public taps without treatment. Such a source is treated as ‘Tap water from un-treated source’.

3.3 Covered Well (CW): A well that is (1) covered on sides from run-off water (i.e., excess water from rain, snowmelt or other sources flows over the land) through a wall lining or casting that is raised above ground level on a platform that diverts spilled water away from the well and (2) covered so that bird droppings and animals cannot fall down the hole. It is considered as covered well.

3.4 Un-covered Well (UW): A well which is (1) un-covered on sides from runoff water, (2) un-covered from bird droppings and animals; or (3) both.

3.5 Hand Pump (HP): Hand pump means where ground water is taken out manually by operating a hand pump.

3.6 Tube Well / Borehole (TW): Tube well denotes the ground water source from where ground water is taken out through electrical or diesel pump. Spring, River/Canal, Tank/Pond/Lake are self-explanatory.

4. Community Toilet Complex: Community Toilet may be constructed and maintained by Gram Panchayats or Private NGOs like Sulabh Sauchalaya or likes.

5. Rural Sanitary Mart or Sanitary Hardware Outlet (RSM): It is an outlet dealing with the materials, hardware and designs required for the construction of not only sanitary latrines but other sanitary facilities such as compost pit, washing platform and other sanitation and hygiene accessories required for individuals, households and the environment in the rural areas.

6. Community bio-gas or recycle of waste for productive use: Many of the solid wastes having economic values but put for disposal can be recycled for reuse. For example, food, cow dung, leaves, vegetable, paper, wood, plastics, old cloth etc. However, some of the wastes are not recyclable. These are carbon paper, thermo coal etc. When recyclable solid wastes is subjected to decomposition, bio- gas could be produced under favourable conditions. These systems of recycling may be there at the village level organized by Gram Panchayats with technical support from Governments or non-government organizations.

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7. Communication and Transport Facilities: 7.1 Post Office (PO): Self-explanatory.

7.2 Sub-Post Office (SPO): Sub-post office includes Extra Departmental Post Offices and those providing franchise postal services and also part time services in lieu of some honorarium. The limited postal services include sale of stamps, receipt of letters and money orders and also distribution of letters.

7.3 Post & Telegraph Office (PTO): Telegraph office is set up by the Government to enable people to send or receive telegrams. If the phonogram facility is available (though the Telegraph office may not be equipped with Morse Code Transmitters), the village is considered to be having telegraph facility.

7.4 Telephones (landlines): If the village is having the Public Call Office (PCO) either run by the Post Office or by individuals or by a private shop, then the village is considered to be having telephone facility.

7.5 Public Call Office (PCO)/Mobile PCO: Self-explanatory.

7.6 Mobile Phone Coverage: Mobile phones are now very common particularly in urban areas. Some villages by virtue of being in close proximity to the urban areas also enjoy the benefits of the mobile phone services. Even if a few villagers avail the services of mobile phones, then the village is considered to be having access to mobile phone.

7.7 Internet Cafes/Common Service Centres (CSC): If the village is having the facility of Cyber Cafes or shops owned by private individuals providing the facility of surfing of the internet, then the village is considered to be having access to internet/cyber cafe facility. Government of India formulated the scheme of CSC with the vision of providing all government services in an integrated manner at the door step of the citizen at an affordable cost even in the remotest corners of the country through a combination of it based as well as non-IT based services.

7.8 National Highway (NH): These are main highways running through the length and breadth of the country. Each NH is numbered like NH-1, NH-2 for easy identification.

7.9 State Highway (SH): These are roads of a state linking district headquarters and important cities within a State and connecting them with NHs or Highways of the neighboring States.

7.10 Major District Roads (MDR): These are important roads within a district, serving areas of production and markets and connecting these with each other or with the main Highways.

7.11 Other District Roads (ODR): These are roads serving rural areas of production and providing them with outlet to market centres, taluka headquarters, block development headquarters or other main roads.

7.12 Village Road: The approach to village refers to the state of road etc., leading to the village. This is to see whether the village is approachable both in fair and foul weather, and whether it is inaccessible only for some time in the year.

7.13. Black-Topped (Pucca) Road (BTR): A road provided with a bituminous surfacing.

7.14. Gravel (Kuchha) Road (GR): A road constructed using well compacted crushed rock or gravel material (coarse sand, small stones), which is fairly resilient and does not become slippery when wet.

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7.15 Water Bound Macadam (WBM): This is the road layer made of crushed or broken mixture of sand and rock fragments mechanically interlocked by rolling and voids filled with screening and binding material with the assistance of water.

7.16 Foot Path (FP): A trodden path for the use by pedestrians and in some cases bicycles. The Foot Paths are not suitable for vehicular traffic except bicycles in some cases. Most of the interior/forest villages are connected by Foot Paths.

8. Banks and Credit Societies: Banking facility means a place where a person can operate a bank account.

8.1 Commercial Bank (CB): These may be banks wholly owned by the Government of India. or by Indian or Foreign Companies.

8.2 Cooperative Banks (Coop. B): A co-operative bank is a financial entity which belongs to its members, who are at the same time the owners and the customers of their bank. Cooperative banks are often created by persons belonging to the some local or professional community or sharing a common interest. These banks are registered under the Cooperative Societies Act. The cooperative banks are regulated by RBI and are covered by the Banking Regulations Act, 1949.

8.3 Agricultural Credit Society (ACS): Major objectives of the ACS are to supply agricultural credit to meet the requirements of funds for agricultural production, the distribution of essential consumer commodities, the provision of storage and marketing facilities and for light agricultural implements and machinery.

8.4 Non-Agricultural Credit Society (NCS): These societies include consumer cooperative societies and also credit cooperative societies of certain categories of persons like teachers, health workers, etc.

9. Miscellaneous Facilities: 9.1 Self-help Group (SHG): Self-Help Groups are groups of between 10-25 women

created by either NGOs or under the SGSY (Swarnjayanti Gram Swarozgar Yojana) for the purposes of meeting local credit needs. They are sometimes called Mahila Mandals in villages.

9. 2. Public Distribution System (PDS) shop: The shops through which some essential commodities are sold by the government at subsidized rates. They may also be known as ration shops and control shops.

9.3. Mandis/Regular Market: These are those clusters of shops with or without fixed premises which are open on at least six days a week and opens at least from morning hours to dusk.

9.4. Weekly Haat: These are those clusters of shops with or without fixed premises which are open once a week.

9.5. Agricultural Marketing Society: It is a common platform to analyse the issues among all the individuals and institutions in the field of agricultural marketing.

9.6. Nutrition Centre: Integrated Child Development Services (ICDS): The Integrated Child Development Services (ICDS) Scheme set up by the Government of India with the objective of providing following package of services to the children under 6 years and pregnant and lactating mothers in villages such as; Immunization, Health Check-up, Referral Services, Pre-school Non-formal Education and Nutrition & Health Education.

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9.7. Anganwadi Centre: Each centre under the ICDS scheme is run by an Anganwadi Worker. One Anganwadi worker is appointed for specified population of the village. They are basically local women. They are assisted by Anganwadi helper. They provide pre-school non-formal education at the Centre and provide food to the children.

9.8. Accredited Social Health Activist (ASHA): ASHA is a health activist in the community who will create awareness on health and its social determinants and mobilize the community towards local health planning and increased utilization and accountability of the existing health services. She would be a promoter of good health practices. She will also provide a minimum package of curative care as appropriate and feasible for that level and make timely referrals. She will act as a motivator of different types of health related activities. Unlike ANM, she will not be involved in any clinical activities like immunization.

9.9. Sports Club/Recreation Centre: Indoor and out-door games are arranged by the Club and activities like wrestling, Judo Karate etc. are also done there.

9.10. Cinema/Video Hall (CV): If regular cinema houses licensed by Government is available, then the town/village is considered to be having the facility of Cinema Hall. Video hall owners screen films in their own or hired premises.

9.11. Public Library: Books are kept there which can be accessed by the public on loan basis. These may be sponsored by Government or Local Body or Panchayat or any influential person. Free service or nominal charges are made for using the facility.

9.12. Public Reading Room: Here the public may read newspapers and magazines. These may be sponsored by Government or Local Body or Panchayat or any influential person.

9.13. Newspaper Supply: The availability of the Newspaper(s), both in English or vernacular, in the village is considered to having the said facility.

10. Availability of Electricity/Power: If power is actually available, whatever may bethe form of its use, it is indicated affirmative. If the village is having electricity for domestic purposes and the residents are using the same for domestic use, then it is considered that domestic power supply is available. If the electricity authority has not given domestic supply to the households on their request and people are using unauthorized electricity either by stealthily or misuse the supply meant for agricultural or industrial purposes, then it is not considered as availability of electricity for domestic purposes. However, if the village goes out of power due to temporary technical problems such as, transformer failures, theft of electrical equipment, etc., it is considered that electricity is available. Supply of electricity is considered available even when there is a temporary ban on new domestic connections. Connections to residential houses, bungalows, clubs, hostels and hospitals run on non-commercial basis, charitable, educational and religious institutions are included in the domestic category.

10.1 Power Supply for domestic use: This category includes electricity used only for domestic consumption.

10.2 Power supply for agricultural use: This category includes all electricity connections given to the farmers for conducting various agricultural activities including irrigation.

10.3 Power supply for commercial use: This category includes electricity connections given for workshops, industries etc. or for any commercial purposes.

10.4 Power supply for all uses: This category includes electricity connection is available for domestic use, agricultural use, and for any commercial purposes.

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11. Land Use Pattern: The land use area of the villages is given in hectares. The land use pattern in the Village Directory conform to the pattern of classification of land use as recommended by the Ministry of Agriculture, Government of India. The Ministry has recommended the maintenance of records of land use pattern under the 9 categories as indicated in the Village Directory.

12. System of drainage: Generally, by drainage system, we mean the network of mains and branches of underground conduits for the conveyance of sewerage to the point of disposal. Sewers that carry only household and industrial wastage are called separate sewers; those that carry storm water from roofs, streets and other surfaces are known as storm water drains, while those carrying both sewage and storm water are called combined sewers. However, in towns, which are not provided with such underground sewerage system, it is mentioned whether it has open drainage system. There may be possibility of the town having both closed as well as open drainage systems.

13. Type of latrines: The data on various types of latrines both public and private together are collected. The three types of latrines considered here are, Pit Latrine, Flush/Pour Flush Latrine and Service Latrine.

(i) Pit System: The latrines are attached to the pit that is dug into the ground for the reception of night soil, are reckoned as pit latrine.

(ii) Flush/pour flush: A flush latrine uses a cistern or holding tank for flushing water and has a water seal, which is a U-shaped pipe, below the seat or squatting pan that prevents the passage of flies and odours. A pour flush latrine uses a water seal, but unlike a flush latrine, a pour flush latrine uses water poured by hand for flushing (no cistern is used).

(iii) Service: Type of latrine from where night soil is removed manually by scavengers. All other types of latrines are covered under “Others” category.

14. Protected Water Supply- Source and capacity of Storage system: There are various sources of water supply and its storage system in the town.

14.1 Service Reservoir: A service reservoir is a water storage container that holds clean water after it has been treated in a water plant, and before it is piped to the end users. These containers are covered, and are designed to keep the water safe from contamination. Their main purpose is to provide a buffer within the water supply system so that water supplies can be maintained across periods of varying demand.

14.2 River Infiltration Gallery: Infiltration Galleries are capable of supplying large quantities of water, and are used where wells are unable to supply water needs, i.e. where an impermeable rock barrier affects well efficiency, or where surface water sources are too shallow for intake screens. Infiltration galleries are one or more horizontal screens placed adjacent to (on-shore), or directly underneath (bed-mounted), a surface water source.

14.3 Bore Well Pumping System: A bore well is a well of 6" to 12" in diameter drilled into the earth for retrieving water. The depth of a bore well can vary from 50 feet to 3000 feet. Water is pumped out to surface through electricity/generator.

14.4 Pressure Tank: Tank that is used to ensure consistent water pressure and for storage of water. Usually located in basement of house but sometimes (in older settings) located in well pit.

15. Road lighting (Points): Road lighting means the number of street lights that are maintained in the town.

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16. Orphanage Home: Orphanage is the name to describe a residential institution devoted to the care of orphans – children whose parents are deceased or otherwise unable to care for them. Parents, and sometimes grandparents, are legally responsible for supporting children, but in the absence of these or other relatives willing to care for the children, they become a ward of the state, and orphanages are a way of providing for their care and housing.

17. Working women’s hostel: These may be recognised or non-recognised by any public authority. The data on number of working women's hostels available in the town are collected with number of seats.

18. Old Age Home: There are two types of Old Age Homes in India. One is the "Free" type which cares for the destitute old people who have no one else to care for them. They are given shelter, food, clothing and medical care. The second type is the "Paid" home where care is provided for a fee. Nowadays, such "Retirement" homes have become very popular in India and they are well worth considering.

19. Stadium: A stadium is a place, or venue, for (mostly) outdoor sports, concerts or other events, consisting of a field or stage partly or completely surrounded by a structure designed to allow spectators to stand or sit and view the event.

20. Auditorium/Community Hall: These are the places where meetings, social functions etc. are organised.

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2011 CENSUS FINDINGS

(a) Distribution of Population in rural/urban areas and number of Households:

According to the 2011 Census, the total population of the Hyderabad district stands at 39,43,323 with 20,18,575 males and 19,24,748 females. The total number of normal Households in the district are 8,49,051 as against 2,09,27,188 households in Andhra Pradesh. The district stands at 10th rank in the State as far as population is concerned. Due to entire urban the total population of the district 39,43,323 persons i.e., 100% are residing in urban areas. The proportion of urban to total population regarded as an index of urbanization, and it is 100% for Hyderabad district.

In this district, there are 16 Mandals. All mandals are urban. In terms of population Bahadurpur Mandal occupies 1st place with 11.87% of the district population. While, Ameerpet Mandal reported least population, accounting 1.50% of the district population.

The urban population is distributed among 3 urban units, of which one is Statutory Town and the remaining 2 are Census Towns. GHMC (M.Corp+OG) part of Hyderabad has largest population, whereas Osmania University (CT) is the smallest town with a population of 11,224. There is no town in the district, which has less than 5,000 population.

(b) Size, Class and Status of towns, Population growth, Density, Sex ratio, Work Participation rate , Literacy rate and Religion in the District:

Size, Class and Status of Towns :

During every Census the number of Census Towns and Statutory Towns changes due to the addition of new Census Towns, declassification of old Census Towns, notifying of new Statutory Towns, de-notifying of old Statutory Towns, etc., for the purpose of analysis of varied demographic characteristics, the urban areas have been divided into six classes by size of population of the towns in the district.

GHMC (M.Corp+OG) & Secunderabad (CB) are categorized as class-I towns, while Osmania University (CT) is categorised as class V town. There are no towns categorized as Class-II, Class-III, Class-IV and Class-VI.

Population Growth:

The population of the district was 38,29,753 as per 2001 Census and has gone up to 39,43,323 persons in 2011 adding 1,13,570 persons during the decade, 2001-2011. The growth rate revealed by the district 2.97% is less than the State growth of 10.98% during the decade.

Hyderabad district ranks 23rd in growth rate 3.0% over the decade among 23 districts in the State. The urban growth rate is recorded as 3.0% and there is no rural part in Hyderabad.

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Density:

The overall density of population in the district is 18,172 persons per sq.km and is above the State average of 308. Among the urban areas GHMC (M.Corp+OG) town recorded highest 19,543 persons per sq.km, followed by 9,553 persons in Secunderabad (CB). Least density, i.e. 1,734 persons per sq. km has been reported in Osmania University (CT).

Sex Ratio:

Hyderabad district possessed 954 females per 1,000 males, while it was 933 in 2001 Census. It is lower than the State average sex ratio 993. The district occupied 23rd rank in respect of sex ratio among 23 districts. Maredpalle Mandal has the highest sex ratio of 1003, while the lowest sex ratio of 919 has observed at Tirumalgiri Mandal. Among urban units 956 has reported highest sex ratio of GHMC (M.Corp+OG) part of Hyderabad and Osmania University (CT) reported a lowest sex ratio of 814.

Work Participation Rate:

The work participation rate for total workers is defined as percentage of total workers to total population. The work participation rate in Hyderabad district is 35.8%. Again the percentage of Main workers to total workers stands at 77.6%. Among the main workers as seen for the percentage of workers of 2011 over 2001 has drastically decreased. The female workers participation has gone up from 9.9% in 2001 Census to 19.1% at 2011 Census.

The total workers participation rate separately for males and females in the entire urban area is 51.8% and 19.1% respectively.

Literacy Rate:

Calculating the effective literacy rate, children in 0-6 age group have been excluded. The district returned 2,89,21,551 literates with entire urban population forming 83.2% of the population of the district.

Again within the urban areas, male and female literacy rates separatly worked out to 87.0% and 79.3%.

Religion:

In this district out of the total population, religion wise there are 20,46,051 Hindus, 17,13,405 Muslims, 87,522 Christians, 11,446 Sikhs, 1,268 Buddhists and 19,560 persons are Jains. Other religious members inclusive of unclassified are 1,929 members who were not stated the religion are 62,142.

(c) Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes of Earlier Censuses:

To uplift the social and economical status of Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes, one of the basic requirements of these populations is the availability of data on age, sex, marital status, economy, education, fertility etc.

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In this regard, these particulars are being collected in each Census from 1951 onwards and provided to planners and administrators to take-up necessary steps to evolve suitable plans and welfare measures for the development of Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes.

The President of India has notified some castes, races or tribes or parts of groups within the castes, races or tribes as Scheduled Castes under Article 341 of the Constitution of India. Similarly, under Article 342 of the Indian Constitution, President of India has declared all such tribes or tribal communities or parts of groups within the tribes or tribal communities as Scheduled Tribes. The list of Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes are notified for each State or Union Territory and are valid only within the jurisdiction of that State and Union Territory. The list of Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes is provided in this volume under the chapter on Census concepts'.

The Scheduled Caste population in the district has increased a percentage population of -19.3% from 3,07,248 in 2001 to 2,47,927 in 2011. The Scheduled Tribe population has increased a percentage population of 41.6% from 34,560 in 2001 to 48,937 in 2011.

A table relevant to the SC and ST over the decadal changes in population in chronological order is shown below with percentage of variation.

A Statement showing the decadal variation in SC/ST population in Hyderabad district in comparison to Andhra Pradesh State between 1961-2011 Censuses

Census Year

SC Population (Percentage of Decadal Variation)

ST Population (Percentage of Decadal Variation)

District State District State 1961 1,72,172(-) 49,73,616( -- ) 642(-) 13,24,368( -- ) 1971 2,04,764(+18.9) 57,74,548(+16.10) 1,026(+59.8) 16,57,657(+25.17) 1981 2,16,485(+05.7) 79,61,730(+37.88) 14,488(+1312.1) 31,76,001(+91.60) 1991 2,78,739(+28.8) 1,05,92,066(+33.04) 28,946(+99.8) 41,99,481(+32.23) 2001 3,07,248(+8.0) 1,23,39,496(+16.50) 34,560(+0.9) 50,24,104(+19.64) 2011 2,47,927(-19.3) 1,38,78,078(+12.47) 48,937(+41.06) 59,18,073(+17.79 )

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DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK : HYDERABAD

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Total Rural Urban Total Rural Urban Total Rural Urban 2001 2011

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13

1 Hyderabad (M Corp.) (Part) 3612427 0 3612427 3718651 0 3718651 2.94 0.00 2.94 100.00 100.00

2 Osmania University (CT) 11224 0 11224 6762 0 6762 -39.75 0.00 -39.75 100.00 100.00

3Secunderabad Cantonment Board (CB) 206102 0 206102 217910 0 217910 5.73 0.00 5.73 100.00 100.00

District Total : 3829753 0 3829753 3943323 0 3943323 2.97 0.00 2.97 100.00 100.00

The table gives the details of the decadal growth rates by the residents in the district. The district hasregistered a growth rate of 2.97 during the decade. As the district is totally Hyderabad urban the growthrates is 2.97. Osmania University (CT) shows the decline in total population i.e. -39.75%. Percentage of theurban population is 100%.

BRIEF ANALYSIS OF PCATABLE 1: DECADAL CHANGE IN POPULATION OF MANDALS BY RESIDENCE, 2001-2011

Sl.No.

Name ofMandal

Population Percentage decadal variation 2001-2011

Percentage Urban

Population2001 2011


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(a) New(i) Statutory town Nil

(ii) Census town Nil

(b) Denotified(i) Statutory towns of 2001 census denotified

and also did not satisfy the criteria to be Nil treated as census towns.

(ii) Statutory towns of 2001 census denotified but identified as census towns based on Nil demographic and economic criteria

(iii) Census towns of 2001 census are notified Nil as statutory town in 2011 census

(c) Declassified Nil

(d) Wholly merged with other town(s) Nil*Declassified means the census towns of 2001 census which failed to satisfy the demographic and economic criteria.

TABLE 3 : NEW TOWNS, DE-NOTIFIED, DECLASSIFIED AND MERGED TOWNS IN 2011 CENSU

Name of Town1

The above table shows the no changes in urban areas of the district.


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Total Rural Urban Total Rural Urban1 2 3 4 5 6 7

1901 985 983 999 944 1,066 931

1911 992 991 1,000 948 993 937

1921 993 994 986 956 1,011 936

1931 987 989 966 925 1,096 886

1941 980 981 975 944 1,221 921

1951 986 985 987 988 — 988

1961 981 988 951 929 — 929

1971 977 983 949 922 1,017 918

1981 975 984 948 920 — 920

1991 972 977 959 933 — 933

2001 978 983 964 933 — 933

2011 993 996 987 954 — 954

Note : Sex ratio has been defined here as the number of females per 1000 males

The above table reports the sex ratio of the State and district from 1901 onwards. The table revealsright from 1901 to 2011; the sex ratio of the district is less than the State average. From 1901 to 1941there was rural part in the district and the sex ratio was more than the State rural sex ratio. The urbansex ratio of the district is always less than the urban sex ratio of the state.

TABLE 4 : SEX RATIO OF THE STATE AND DISTRICT, 1901-2011

Census Year

State District


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Total Rural Urban1 2 3 4 5

1 Shaikpet 956 0 956

2 Ameerpet 984 0 984

3 Secunderabad 994 0 994

4 Tirumalagiri 919 0 919

5 Maredpalle 1003 0 1003

6 Musheerabad 971 0 971

7 Amberpet 975 0 975

8 Himayathnagar 977 0 977

9 Nampally 954 0 954

10 Khairatabad 950 0 950

11 Asifnagar 957 0 957

12 Golconda 947 0 947

13 Bahadurpura 930 0 930

14 Bandlaguda 943 0 943

15 Charminar 937 0 937

16 Saidabad 951 0 951

District Sex ratio : 954 0 954

TABLE 5: SEX RATIO BY MANDAL, 2011

Sl. No. Name of MandalSex Ratio

The table gives the urban sex ratio at Mandal level. The sex ratio of the district is 954. Out of 16Mandals, 8 Mandals reported the sex ratio more than that of district sex ratio. The highest sex ratio of1003 shown in Marredpalle Mandal for the district and least sex ratio of 919 is found in TirumalgiriMandal.


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1 2 3 4

1 GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (M Corp. + OG) 956

2 Secunderabad (CB) (CB) 919

3 Osmania University (CT) (CT) 814

District (Urban) Sex ratio: 954

This table reveals the sex ratio in the towns of the district. The average urban sex ratio is 954. Thehighest sex ratio of 956 is reported in GHMC (M.Corp.+OG) and a lowest sex ratio of 814 in OsmaniaUniversity (CT). In Secunderabad (C.B.) the sex ratio is reported as 919.

TABLE 8 : SEX RATIO OF TOWNS, 2011

Sl. No. Name of town Urban Status of Town Sex ratio


52

Persons Males Females1 2 3 4 5 6 7

1 Shaikpet Total 31435 16338 15097 924

Rural 0 0 0 0

Urban 31435 16338 15097 924

2 Ameerpet Total 5856 3041 2815 926

Rural 0 0 0 0

Urban 5856 3041 2815 926

3 Secunderabad Total 13533 6950 6583 947

Rural 0 0 0 0

Urban 13533 6950 6583 947

4 Tirumalagiri Total 22585 11669 10916 935

Rural 0 0 0 0

Urban 22585 11669 10916 935

5 Maredpalle Total 16943 8851 8092 914

Rural 0 0 0 0

Urban 16943 8851 8092 914

6 Musheerabad Total 36799 19267 17532 910

Rural 0 0 0 0

Urban 36799 19267 17532 910

7 Amberpet Total 16838 8803 8035 913

Rural 0 0 0 0

Urban 16838 8803 8035 913

8 Himayathnagar Total 10291 5406 4885 904

Rural 0 0 0 0

Urban 10291 5406 4885 904

9 Nampally Total 20542 10785 9757 905

Rural 0 0 0 0

Urban 20542 10785 9757 905

10 Khairatabad Total 31410 16268 15142 931

Rural 0 0 0 0

Urban 31410 16268 15142 931

11 Asifnagar Total 57103 29743 27360 920

Rural 0 0 0 0

Urban 57103 29743 27360 920

TABLE 9: SEX RATIO OF POPULATION IN THE AGE GROUP 0-6 FOR MANDAL, 2011

Sl. No. Name of MandalTotal/ Rural/ Urban

Total population in 0-6 age group Sex ratio for 0-6 age group


53

Persons Males Females1 2 3 4 5 6 7

TABLE 9: SEX RATIO OF POPULATION IN THE AGE GROUP 0-6 FOR MANDAL, 2011

Sl. No. Name of MandalTotal/ Rural/ Urban

Total population in 0-6 age group Sex ratio for 0-6 age group

12 Golconda Total 28704 14799 13905 940

Rural 0 0 0 0

Urban 28704 14799 13905 940

13 Bahadurpura Total 63789 33723 30066 892

Rural 0 0 0 0

Urban 63789 33723 30066 892

14 Bandlaguda Total 43594 22823 20771 910

Rural 0 0 0 0

Urban 43594 22823 20771 910

15 Charminar Total 30380 15981 14399 901

Rural 0 0 0 0

Urban 30380 15981 14399 901

16 Saidabad Total 39324 20680 18644 902

Rural 0 0 0 0

Urban 39324 20680 18644 902

Total : Total 469126 245127 223999 914

Rural 0 0 0 0

Urban 469126 245127 223999 914

This table shows the sex ratio of the population in the age group of 0-6 Mandal wise. The averageurban sex ratio of 0-6 of the district population is 914. This shows that the females in the age group of 0-6 population are less than males in the district. The highest sex ratio in the age group of 0-6 population isreported as 947 in Secunderabad Mandal and lowest of 892 in Bahadurpura Mandal.


54

Persons Males Females

1 2 3 4 5 6 7

1 GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (M Corp. + OG) 446276 233317 212959 913

2 Secunderabad (CB) (CB) 22585 11669 10916 935

3 Osmania University (CT) (CT) 265 141 124 879

District (Urban) Total : 469126 245127 223999 914

This table shows the sex ratio of the population in the age group of 0-6 of the towns in the district. Theaverage urban sex ratio of the district is 914. A highest sex ratio of 935 in the age group of 0-6 is reportedin Secunderabad (C.B.) and a lowest sex ratio of 879 is reported in Osmania University(CT) in the 0-6 agegroup population in towns. GHMC (M.Corp+OG) reports the sex ratio of the population in the age group of0-6 is 913.

TABLE 12: SEX RATIO OF POPULATION IN THE AGE GROUP 0-6 OF TOWNS, 2011

Sl. No. Name of town Status of town Total population in 0-6 age group Sex ratio for 0-

6 age group


55

Sl. No. Name of Mandal

Total/ Rural/ Urban

Total population

Total Scheduled

Castes population

Total Scheduled

Tribes population

Percentage of Scheduled Castes population to total

population

Percentage of Scheduled Tribes population to total

population

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8

1 Shaikpet Total 250932 17595 4138 7.01 1.65

Rural 0 0 0 0 0

Urban 250932 17595 4138 7.01 1.65

2 Ameerpet Total 59070 3617 2137 6.12 3.62

Rural 0 0 0 0 0

Urban 59070 3617 2137 6.12 3.62

3 Secunderabad Total 135370 13758 731 10.16 0.54

Rural 0 0 0 0 0

Urban 135370 13758 731 10.16 0.54

4 Tirumalagiri Total 217910 28503 2146 13.08 0.98

Rural 0 0 0 0 0

Urban 217910 28503 2146 13.08 0.98

5 Maredpalle Total 172542 25655 3017 14.87 1.75

Rural 0 0 0 0 0

Urban 172542 25655 3017 14.87 1.75

6 Musheerabad Total 347861 29922 3542 8.6 1.02

Rural 0 0 0 0 0

Urban 347861 29922 3542 8.6 1.02

7 Amberpet Total 153558 10241 1879 6.67 1.22

Rural 0 0 0 0 0

Urban 153558 10241 1879 6.67 1.22

8 Himayathnagar Total 108062 7092 626 6.56 0.58

Rural 0 0 0 0 0

Urban 108062 7092 626 6.56 0.58

9 Nampally Total 189378 12266 674 6.48 0.36

Rural 0 0 0 0 0

Urban 189378 12266 674 6.48 0.36

10 Khairatabad Total 271385 18392 3231 6.78 1.19

Rural 0 0 0 0 0

Urban 271385 18392 3231 6.78 1.19

11 Asifnagar Total 442229 26920 2888 6.09 0.65

Rural 0 0 0 0 0

Urban 442229 26920 2888 6.09 0.65

TABLE 13: NUMBER AND PERCENTAGE OF SCHEDULED CASTES AND SCHEDULED TRIBES POPULATION IN MANDALS, 2011


56


Total/ Rural/ Urban

Total population

Total Scheduled

Castes population

Total Scheduled

Tribes population


population

Percentage of Scheduled Tribes population to total

population

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8

TABLE 13: NUMBER AND PERCENTAGE OF SCHEDULED CASTES AND SCHEDULED TRIBES POPULATION IN MANDALS, 2011

12 Golconda Total 213359 8597 948 4.03 0.44

Rural 0 0 0 0 0

Urban 213359 8597 948 4.03 0.44

13 Bahadurpura Total 468158 7380 10472 1.58 2.24

Rural 0 0 0 0 0

Urban 468158 7380 10472 1.58 2.24

14 Bandlaguda Total 330193 14109 5766 4.27 1.75

Rural 0 0 0 0 0

Urban 330193 14109 5766 4.27 1.75

15 Charminar Total 237594 3544 933 1.49 0.39

Rural 0 0 0 0 0

Urban 237594 3544 933 1.49 0.39

16 Saidabad Total 345722 20336 5809 5.88 1.68

Rural 0 0 0 0 0

Urban 345722 20336 5809 5.88 1.68

District Total : Total 3943323 247927 48937 6.29 1.24

Rural 0 0 0 0 0

Urban 3943323 247927 48937 6.29 1.24

This table shows the number of percentage of Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes population inthe Mandals recorded during the 2011 Census. Out of the total district population 39,43,323. ScheduledCastes constitute 6.29 percent and Scheduled Tribe constitute 1.24 percent of the population respectively.As there is no rural part in the district the same is reflected in urban. The highest Scheduled Castepopulation is shown in Marredpalle Mandal with 14.87 percent and lowest in Charminar Mandal with1.49 percent.Likewise highest Scheduled Tribes population is reported in Ameerpet Mandal with 3.62percent and lowest is shown in Nampalle Mandal with 0.36 percent.


57

Sl. No. Name of town Total

Population

Total Scheduled

Castes population

Total Scheduled

Tribes population


population

Percentage of Scheduled Tribes

population to total population

1 2 3 4 5 6 71 GHMC (M Corp. + OG) 3718651 218456 46480 5.87 1.25

2 Secunderabad (CB) 217910 28503 2146 13.08 0.98

3 Osmania University (CT) 6762 968 311 14.32 4.6

Total 3943323 247927 48937 6.29 1.24

TABLE 17 : NUMBER AND PERCENTAGE OF SCHEDULED CASTES AND SCHEDULED TRIBES POPULATION IN TOWNS, 2011

The above table gives the details about the number and percentage of Scheduled Castes and ScheduledTribes in towns. The total urban population in the district is 39,43,323 out of which the Scheduled Castespopulation is 2,47,927 accounting to 6.29 percent and Scheduled Tribes population is 48,937 accounting to1.24 percent. The highest percentage of the Scheduled Caste population, 13.08 percent is reported inSecunderabad (C.B.) and the highest percentage of the Scheduled Tribes population of 1.25 percent isreported in GHMC (M.Corp.+OG).


58

Sl. No. Name of town Scheduled Castes sex ratio Scheduled Tribes sex ratio

1 2 3 4

1 GHMC (M Corp. + OG) 993 913

2 Secunderabad (CB) 1016 1017

3 Osmania University (CT) 692 555

District (Urban) Sex ratio : 994 915

TABLE 19: SEX RATIO AMONG SCHEDULED CASTES AND SCHEDULED TRIBES IN TOWNS, 2011

This table shows the sex ratio among the Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes in the towns. Theaverage sex ratio for the district total of towns for Scheduled Castes is 994 and Scheduled Tribes is 915respectively. The highest sex ratio of 1,016 for the Scheduled Castes population is reported inSecunderabad (C.B.) and a lowest sex ratio of 692 is reported in Osmania University (CT). Likewise, forScheduled Tribes population highest sex ratio of 1,017 reported in Secunderabad (C.B.) and a lowest sexratio of 555 is reported in Osmania University (CT).


59

P M F P M F P M F1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13

1 Shaikpet Total 176579 95225 81354 74353 33089 41264 80.45 85.04 75.66 9.38

Rural 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

Urban 176579 95225 81354 74353 33089 41264 80.45 85.04 75.66 9.38

2 Ameerpet Total 46669 24453 22216 12401 5323 7078 87.7 91.46 83.9 7.56

Rural 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

Urban 46669 24453 22216 12401 5323 7078 87.7 91.46 83.9 7.56

3 Secunderabad Total 102707 53881 48826 32663 14024 18639 84.3 88.39 80.2 8.19

Rural 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

Urban 102707 53881 48826 32663 14024 18639 84.3 88.39 80.2 8.19

4 Tirumalagiri Total 166155 90948 75207 51755 22629 29126 85.07 89.25 80.51 8.74

Rural 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

Urban 166155 90948 75207 51755 22629 29126 85.07 89.25 80.51 8.74

5 Maredpalle Total 132725 69591 63134 39817 16561 23256 85.3 90.03 80.63 9.4

Rural 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

Urban 132725 69591 63134 39817 16561 23256 85.3 90.03 80.63 9.4

6 Musheerabad Total 267258 141638 125620 80603 34814 45789 85.92 90.11 81.64 8.47

Rural 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

Urban 267258 141638 125620 80603 34814 45789 85.92 90.11 81.64 8.47

7 Amberpet Total 116512 61932 54580 37046 15808 21238 85.22 89.84 80.52 9.32

Rural 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

Urban 116512 61932 54580 37046 15808 21238 85.22 89.84 80.52 9.32

8 Himayathnagar Total 86668 45161 41507 21394 9499 11895 88.64 91.69 85.55 6.14

Rural 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

Urban 86668 45161 41507 21394 9499 11895 88.64 91.69 85.55 6.14

9 Nampally Total 143402 76516 66886 45976 20400 25576 84.94 88.84 80.87 7.97

Rural 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

Urban 143402 76516 66886 45976 20400 25576 84.94 88.84 80.87 7.97

10 Khairatabad Total 204419 109386 95033 66966 29776 37190 85.18 89.01 81.17 7.84

Rural 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

Urban 204419 109386 95033 66966 29776 37190 85.18 89.01 81.17 7.84

11 Asifnagar Total 311509 165448 146061 130720 60480 70240 80.88 84.33 77.31 7.02

Rural 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

Urban 311509 165448 146061 130720 60480 70240 80.88 84.33 77.31 7.02

TABLE 20: NUMBER OF LITERATES AND ILLITERATES, LITERACY RATE BY SEX IN MANDALS, 2011


T/ R/ U

Number of literates and illiterates Literacy rate Gap in male-

female literacy rate

Number of literates Number of illiterates


60

P M F P M F P M F1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13

TABLE 20: NUMBER OF LITERATES AND ILLITERATES, LITERACY RATE BY SEX IN MANDALS, 2011


T/ R/ U

Number of literates and illiterates Literacy rate Gap in male-



12 Golconda Total 152859 82345 70514 60500 27236 33264 82.78 86.88 78.46 8.42

Rural 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

Urban 152859 82345 70514 60500 27236 33264 82.78 86.88 78.46 8.42

13 Bahadurpura Total 322524 173063 149461 145634 69504 76130 79.76 82.87 76.44 6.43

Rural 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

Urban 322524 173063 149461 145634 69504 76130 79.76 82.87 76.44 6.43

14 Bandlaguda Total 229192 123141 106051 101001 46792 54209 79.97 83.71 76.03 7.68

Rural 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

Urban 229192 123141 106051 101001 46792 54209 79.97 83.71 76.03 7.68

15 Charminar Total 173590 91982 81608 64004 30708 33296 83.77 86.2 81.2 5

Rural 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

Urban 173590 91982 81608 64004 30708 33296 83.77 86.2 81.2 5

16 Saidabad Total 259387 137978 121409 86335 39244 47091 84.66 88.14 81.02 7.12

Rural 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

Urban 259387 137978 121409 86335 39244 47091 84.66 88.14 81.02 7.12

District Total : Total 2892155 1542688 1349467 1051168 475887 575281 83.25 86.99 79.35 7.64

Rural 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

Urban 2892155 1542688 1349467 1051168 475887 575281 83.25 86.99 79.35 7.64

This table shows the literacy rate Mandal wise besides the number of literates and illiterates for totaland urban areas with sex breakup and also a gap in the male and female literacy rate. The literacy rates areworked out by excluding population of 0-6 years. As per 2011 Census the proportion of literates to totalpopulation (excluding the age group of 0-6) for the district total persons is 83.25 . The literacy rate ofmales 86.99 percent in the district is higher than the females 79.35 percent. Himayatnagar Mandal reportsthe highest literacy rate of 88.64 percent for total persons, 91.69 for males and 85.55 percent for females.Bahadurpura Mandal reports the lowest literacy rate of 79.76 percent for total persons, 82.87 percent fortotal males and for females in Shaikpet Mandal with 75.66 percent. The gap between male and femaleliteracy rate in the district is 7.64 percent.


61

P M F P M F P M F

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12

1 GHMC (M Corp. + OG) 2720358 1448305 1272053 998293 452966 545327 83.13 86.83 79.28 7.55

2 Secunderabad (CB) 166155 90948 75207 51755 22629 29126 85.07 89.25 80.51 8.74

3 Osmania University (CT) 5642 3435 2207 1120 292 828 86.84 95.79 75.82 19.97

District (Urban) Total : 2892155 1542688 1349467 1051168 475887 575281 83.25 86.99 79.35 7.64

The above table shows the number and percentage of literates and illiterates by sex in towns of thedistrict. The district literacy rate in towns (urban) is 83.25 percent, while in males it is 86.99 percent and infemales it is 79.35 percent .The highest literacy rate is shown in Osmania University (CT) for total persons86.84 percent, males 95.79 percent and females 80.51 percent in Secunderabad (CB). The gap between maleand female literacy rate is 7.64 percent.

TABLE 23: NUMBER OF LITERATES AND ILLITERATES, LITERACY RATE BY SEX IN TOWNS, 2011

Sl. No. Name of Town

Number of literates and illiterates Literacy rate

Gap in male-female literacy

rate



62

P M F P M F P M F

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12

1 GHMC (M Corp. + OG) 149285 80621 68664 69171 28984 40187 76.96 83.2 70.74 12.46

2 Secunderabad (CB) 20435 10848 9587 8068 3288 4780 79.48 85.22 73.85 11.37


District Total : 170483 91994 78489 77444 32319 45125 77.28 83.49 71.07 12.42

The above table shows the number and percentage of literates and illiterates, literacy rate by sex intowns for the Scheduled Castes population. District urban Scheduled Castes literacy rate is 77.28 percentpersons 83.49 percent males and 71.07 percent females. The highest literacy rate in Scheduled Castespopulation is reported in Osmania University (CT) persons 81.08, males literacy rate is 94.42 whereas thefemale literacy rate is low with 61.82 percent showing a wide gap of 32.6 percent male female literacyrate.The gap for male-female literacy rate for total towns in the district is 12.42 percent.

TABLE 26: NUMBER OF SCHEDULED CASTES LITERATES AND ILLITERATES, LITERACY RATE BY SEX IN TOWNS, 2011


Number of literates and illiterates Literacy rate

Gap in male-female literacy

rate



63

P M F P M F P M F

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12

1 GHMC (M Corp. + OG) 27532 15654 11878 18948 8638 10310 68.73 75.42 61.54 13.88

2 Secunderabad (CB) 1520 809 711 626 255 371 80.21 86.25 74.29 11.96


Total 29300 16659 12641 19637 8897 10740 69.34 76.09 62.08 14.01

The above table shows the percentage of the Scheduled Tribes literates and illiterates by sex in townsof the district in 2011. The average percentage of Scheduled Tribes literacy rate is 69.34 percent of thedistrict for total persons. The male literacy rate is 76.09 percent and 62.08 percent literacy rate is forfemales. The highest literacy rate for the Scheduled Tribes population is reported in Osmania University(CT) for total persons 81.31 percent and for males 98.49 percent whereas the female literacy rate is lowwith 49.06 percent showing a wide gap of 49.43 in male female literacy rate. Average Gap between malefemale literacy rate of Scheduled Tribes for the towns in the district is 14.01 percent.

TABLE 29: NUMBER AND PERCENTAGE OF SCHEDULED TRIBE LITERATES AND ILLITERATES BY SEX IN TOWNS, 2011


Number of Literates and Illiterates Literacy rate Gap in male-




64

No. % No. % No. % No. %

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12

1 Shaikpet Persons 250932 80874 32.23 21130 8.42 102004 40.65 148928 59.35

Males 128314 59768 46.58 11576 9.02 71344 55.60 56970 44.40

Females 122618 21106 17.21 9554 7.79 30660 25.00 91958 75.00

2 Ameerpet Persons 59070 18526 31.36 6317 10.69 24843 42.06 34227 57.94

Males 29776 14018 47.08 3175 10.66 17193 57.74 12583 42.26

Females 29294 4508 15.39 3142 10.73 7650 26.11 21644 73.89

3 Secunderabad Persons 135370 42880 31.68 10300 7.61 53180 39.28 82190 60.72

Males 67905 32780 48.27 5616 8.27 38396 56.54 29509 43.46

Females 67465 10100 14.97 4684 6.94 14784 21.91 52681 78.09

4 Tirumalagiri Persons 217910 72620 33.33 19933 9.15 92553 42.47 125357 57.53

Males 113577 56788 50.00 10859 9.56 67647 59.56 45930 40.44

Females 104333 15832 15.17 9074 8.70 24906 23.87 79427 76.13

5 Maredpalle Persons 172542 52863 30.64 13331 7.73 66194 38.36 106348 61.64

Males 86152 39369 45.70 7417 8.61 46786 54.31 39366 45.69

Females 86390 13494 15.62 5914 6.85 19408 22.47 66982 77.53

6 Musheerabad Persons 347861 105300 30.27 27918 8.03 133218 38.30 214643 61.70

Males 176452 80209 45.46 15472 8.77 95681 54.22 80771 45.78

Females 171409 25091 14.64 12446 7.26 37537 21.90 133872 78.10

7 Amberpet Persons 153558 45873 29.87 12232 7.97 58105 37.84 95453 62.16

Males 77740 36178 46.54 6669 8.58 42847 55.12 34893 44.88

Females 75818 9695 12.79 5563 7.34 15258 20.12 60560 79.88

8 Himayathnagar Persons 108062 32435 30.02 9958 9.22 42393 39.23 65669 60.77

Males 54660 24832 45.43 5361 9.81 30193 55.24 24467 44.76

Females 53402 7603 14.24 4597 8.61 12200 22.85 41202 77.15

9 Nampally Persons 189378 54833 28.95 14878 7.86 69711 36.81 119667 63.19

Males 96916 43775 45.17 8395 8.66 52170 53.83 44746 46.17

Females 92462 11058 11.96 6483 7.01 17541 18.97 74921 81.03

10 Khairatabad Persons 271385 82988 30.58 25336 9.34 108324 39.92 163061 60.08

Males 139162 63544 45.66 14135 10.16 77679 55.82 61483 44.18

Females 132223 19444 14.71 11201 8.47 30645 23.18 101578 76.82

11 Asifnagar Persons 442229 121031 27.37 28162 6.37 149193 33.74 293036 66.26

Males 225928 97155 43.00 16684 7.38 113839 50.39 112089 49.61

Females 216301 23876 11.04 11478 5.31 35354 16.34 180947 83.66

TABLE 30: NUMBER AND PERCENTAGE OF MAIN WORKERS, MARGINAL WORKERS, AND NON-WORKERS BY SEX IN MANDALS, 2011

Sl. No.

Name of Mandal P/ M/ F Total

populationMain workers Marginal

workersTotal workers

(main + marginal) Non workers


65

No. % No. % No. % No. %

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12

TABLE 30: NUMBER AND PERCENTAGE OF MAIN WORKERS, MARGINAL WORKERS, AND NON-WORKERS BY SEX IN MANDALS, 2011

Sl. No.

Name of Mandal P/ M/ F Total

populationMain workers Marginal

workersTotal workers

(main + marginal) Non workers

12 Golconda Persons 213359 56133 26.31 17257 8.09 73390 34.40 139969 65.60

Males 109581 45967 41.95 10241 9.35 56208 51.29 53373 48.71

Females 103778 10166 9.80 7016 6.76 17182 16.56 86596 83.44

13 Bahadurpura Persons 468158 108449 23.17 36342 7.76 144791 30.93 323367 69.07

Males 242567 88065 36.31 22464 9.26 110529 45.57 132038 54.43

Females 225591 20384 9.04 13878 6.15 34262 15.19 191329 84.81

14 Bandlaguda Persons 330193 79662 24.13 25052 7.59 104714 31.71 225479 68.29

Males 169933 65534 38.56 15234 8.96 80768 47.53 89165 52.47

Females 160260 14128 8.82 9818 6.13 23946 14.94 136314 85.06

15 Charminar Persons 237594 47211 19.87 22819 9.60 70030 29.47 167564 70.53

Males 122690 39406 32.12 15979 13.02 55385 45.14 67305 54.86

Females 114904 7805 6.79 6840 5.95 14645 12.75 100259 87.25

16 Saidabad Persons 345722 94403 27.31 26251 7.59 120654 34.90 225068 65.10

Males 177222 73742 41.61 15178 8.56 88920 50.17 88302 49.83

Females 168500 20661 12.26 11073 6.57 31734 18.83 136766 81.17

Total Persons 3943323 1096081 27.80 317216 8.04 1413297 35.84 2530026 64.16

Males 2018575 861130 42.66 184455 9.14 1045585 51.80 972990 48.20

Females 1924748 234951 12.21 132761 6.90 367712 19.10 1557036 80.90

This table shows Mandal wise number and percentages of Main Workers, Marginal Workers and NonWorkers by sex for the rural population of the district. Out of 39,43,323 total workers 27.80 percent arecategorised as Main Workers 8.04 percent as Marginal Workers and 64.16 percent as Non Workers. 42.66percent of male workers and 12.21 percent female workers are categorised as Main Workers, 9.14 percentmales and 6.90 percent of females are categorised as Marginal Workers. Non-workers, males are 48.20percent and females are 80.90 percent. Total workers in the district account to 35.84 percent. The highestmain worker percentage is 33.33 for persons and 50.00 for males are reported in Tirumalagiri Mandal,whereas for females 17.21 percent is reported in Shaikpet Mandal. The lowest Main Workers percentage isreported as 19.87 percent for persons, 32.12 for males and 6.79 for females in Charminar Mandal . Thehighest Marginal Workers percentage for persons is reported as 10.69 in Ameerpet Mandal and lowestMarginal Workers reported as 6.37 percent is reported in Asifnagar Mandal. Total workers (Main andMarginal) highest is reported in Tirumalgiri Mandal with 42.47 percent and lowest in Charminar Mandalwith 29.47 percent.


66

No. % No. % No. % No. %

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12

1 GHMC (M Corp. + OG) Persons 3718651 1022701 27.50 297168 7.99 1319869 35.49 2398782 64.51

Males 1901271 803742 42.27 173516 9.13 977258 51.40 924013 48.60

Females 1817380 218959 12.05 123652 6.80 342611 18.85 1474769 81.15

2 Secunderabad (CB) Persons 217910 72620 33.33 19933 9.15 92553 42.47 125357 57.53

Males 113577 56788 50.00 10859 9.56 67647 59.56 45930 40.44

Females 104333 15832 15.17 9074 8.70 24906 23.87 79427 76.13

3 Osmania University (CT) Persons 6762 760 11.24 115 1.70 875 12.94 5887 87.06

Males 3727 600 16.10 80 2.15 680 18.25 3047 81.75

Females 3035 160 5.27 35 1.15 195 6.43 2840 93.57Total Persons 3943323 1096081 27.80 317216 8.04 1413297 35.84 2530026 64.16

Males 2018575 861130 42.66 184455 9.14 1045585 51.80 972990 48.20

Females 1924748 234951 12.21 132761 6.90 367712 19.10 1557036 80.90

TABLE 32: NUMBER AND PERCENTAGE OF MAIN WORKERS, MARGINAL WORKERS, AND NON-WORKERS BY SEX IN TOWNS, 2011

Sl. No. Name of Town P/ M/ F Total

population

Main workers Marginal workers

Total workers (main+marginal) Non workers

The above table shows town wise numbers and percentage of Main Workers, Marginal Workers and non-workers by sex. The percentage of urban Main Workers of the district is 27.80 percent Marginal Workers8.04 percent and Non Workers 64.16 percent. Main Workers, males are 42.66 percent, marginal 9.14percent and Non Workers 48.20 percent and regarding females, the Main Workers percentage is 12.21Marginal Workers 6.90 percent and Non Workers 80.90 percent. The highest Main Workers 33.33 andMarginal Workers 9.15 are reported in Secunderabad (C.B.). Lowest Main Workers 11.24 percent andMarginal Workers 1.70 are reported in Osmania University (CT).


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No. % No. % No. % No. %

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13

1 Shaikpet Persons 250932 102004 1737 1.70 1525 1.50 4365 4.28 94377 92.52

Males 128314 71344 852 1.19 984 1.38 2233 3.13 67275 94.30

Females 122618 30660 885 2.89 541 1.76 2132 6.95 27102 88.40

2 Ameerpet Persons 59070 24843 532 2.14 333 1.34 564 2.27 23414 94.25

Males 29776 17193 281 1.63 223 1.30 270 1.57 16419 95.50

Females 29294 7650 251 3.28 110 1.44 294 3.84 6995 91.44

3 Secunderabad Persons 135370 53180 1103 2.07 776 1.46 1720 3.23 49581 93.23

Males 67905 38396 666 1.73 432 1.13 1015 2.64 36283 94.50

Females 67465 14784 437 2.96 344 2.33 705 4.77 13298 89.95

4 Tirumalagiri Persons 217910 92553 1505 1.63 1166 1.26 3136 3.39 86746 93.73

Males 113577 67647 761 1.12 735 1.09 1868 2.76 64283 95.03

Females 104333 24906 744 2.99 431 1.73 1268 5.09 22463 90.19

5 Maredpalle Persons 172542 66194 951 1.44 781 1.18 1868 2.82 62594 94.56

Males 86152 46786 558 1.19 442 0.94 1289 2.76 44497 95.11

Females 86390 19408 393 2.02 339 1.75 579 2.98 18097 93.25

6 Musheerabad Persons 347861 133218 2236 1.68 1917 1.44 4013 3.01 125052 93.87

Males 176452 95681 1265 1.32 1086 1.14 2384 2.49 90946 95.05

Females 171409 37537 971 2.59 831 2.21 1629 4.34 34106 90.86

7 Amberpet Persons 153558 58105 1216 2.09 648 1.12 1793 3.09 54448 93.71

Males 77740 42847 659 1.54 420 0.98 1078 2.52 40690 94.97

Females 75818 15258 557 3.65 228 1.49 715 4.69 13758 90.17

8 Himayathnagar Persons 108062 42393 607 1.43 578 1.36 1440 3.40 39768 93.81

Males 54660 30193 323 1.07 356 1.18 846 2.80 28668 94.95

Females 53402 12200 284 2.33 222 1.82 594 4.87 11100 90.98

9 Nampally Persons 189378 69711 903 1.30 716 1.03 2836 4.07 65256 93.61

Males 96916 52170 508 0.97 376 0.72 1789 3.43 49497 94.88

Females 92462 17541 395 2.25 340 1.94 1047 5.97 15759 89.84

10 Khairatabad Persons 271385 108324 2146 1.98 1767 1.63 4241 3.92 100170 92.47

Males 139162 77679 1200 1.54 1144 1.47 2318 2.98 73017 94.00

Females 132223 30645 946 3.09 623 2.03 1923 6.28 27153 88.60

11 Asifnagar Persons 442229 149193 2764 1.85 1696 1.14 5474 3.67 139259 93.34

Males 225928 113839 1409 1.24 1097 0.96 3478 3.06 107855 94.74

Females 216301 35354 1355 3.83 599 1.69 1996 5.65 31404 88.83

Other workers

TABLE 33: DISTRIBUTION OF WORKERS BY SEX IN FOUR CATEGORIES OF ECONOMIC ACTIVITY IN MANDAL, 2011

Sl. No. Name of Mandal P/ M/ F Total

population

Total workers (main+

marginal)

Category of workers

Cultivators Agricultural labourers

Household industry workers


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No. % No. % No. % No. %

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13

Other workers

TABLE 33: DISTRIBUTION OF WORKERS BY SEX IN FOUR CATEGORIES OF ECONOMIC ACTIVITY IN MANDAL, 2011

Sl. No. Name of Mandal P/ M/ F Total

population


marginal)

Category of workers



12 Golconda Persons 213359 73390 1613 2.20 1077 1.47 1794 2.44 68906 93.89

Males 109581 56208 814 1.45 663 1.18 939 1.67 53792 95.70

Females 103778 17182 799 4.65 414 2.41 855 4.98 15114 87.96

13 Bahadurpura Persons 468158 144791 3391 2.34 4518 3.12 4050 2.80 132832 91.74

Males 242567 110529 2000 1.81 3193 2.89 2158 1.95 103178 93.35

Females 225591 34262 1391 4.06 1325 3.87 1892 5.52 29654 86.55

14 Bandlaguda Persons 330193 104714 2733 2.61 1603 1.53 3353 3.20 97025 92.66

Males 169933 80768 1382 1.71 978 1.21 1974 2.44 76434 94.63

Females 160260 23946 1351 5.64 625 2.61 1379 5.76 20591 85.99

15 Charminar Persons 237594 70030 1824 2.60 1945 2.78 1718 2.45 64543 92.16

Males 122690 55385 1075 1.94 1352 2.44 1088 1.96 51870 93.65

Females 114904 14645 749 5.11 593 4.05 630 4.30 12673 86.53

16 Saidabad Persons 345722 120654 3047 2.53 1983 1.64 3792 3.14 111832 92.69

Males 177222 88920 1663 1.87 1270 1.43 2142 2.41 83845 94.29

Females 168500 31734 1384 4.36 713 2.25 1650 5.20 27987 88.19

Total Persons 3943323 1413297 28308 2.00 23029 1.63 46157 3.27 1315803 93.10

Males 2018575 1045585 15416 1.47 14751 1.41 26869 2.57 988549 94.55

Females 1924748 367712 12892 3.51 8278 2.25 19288 5.25 327254 89.00

It is seen from the above table that the total workers are distributed by four categories of economicactivity. Out of the total worker in the district 14,13,297 Cultivators are 2.00 percent, Agriculturallabourers 1.63 percent, Household industry workers 3.27 percent. The next comes the Other Workersoccuping the major share of 93.10 percent. The sex wise breakup shows that male workers out of10,45,585 participation of 94.55 percent in other works, 1.47 percent as Cultivators, 1.41 percent asAgricultural labourers and only 2.57 percent in Household industry worker. Whereas out of total femaleworkers in the district 3,67,712 more participation, i.e. 89.00 percent as Other Workers 3.51 percent asCultivators, 2.25 percent as Agricultural labourers and 5.25 percent as Household Industry workers. Thehighest percentage of persons in Cultivators are show in Bandlaguda Mandal as 2.61 percent and lesspercent as 1.30 in Nampalle Mandal, Bahadurpura Mandal reports 3.12 percent the highest Agriculturallabourers and lowest of 1.03 percent in Nampalle Mandal. In Household Industry, Shaikpet Mandalreports the highest percentage of persons 4.28 percent and lowest percentage is reported in AmeerpetMandal with 2.27 percent. In the Other Workers category, Maredpalle Mandal reports the highestpercentage of persons with 94.56. and the lowest percent of 91.74 in Bahadurpura Mandal.


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No. % No. % No. % No. %1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13

1 GHMC (M Corp. + OG) Persons 3718651 1319869 26769 2.03 21856 1.66 43011 3.26 1228233 93.06

Males 1901271 977258 14632 1.50 14011 1.43 24996 2.56 923619 94.51

Females 1817380 342611 12137 3.54 7845 2.29 18015 5.26 304614 88.91

2 Secunderabad (CB) Persons 217910 92553 1505 1.63 1166 1.26 3136 3.39 86746 93.73

Males 113577 67647 761 1.12 735 1.09 1868 2.76 64283 95.03

Females 104333 24906 744 2.99 431 1.73 1268 5.09 22463 90.19

3 Osmania University (CT) Persons 6762 875 34 3.89 7 0.80 10 1.14 824 94.17

Males 3727 680 23 3.38 5 0.74 5 0.74 647 95.15

Females 3035 195 11 5.64 2 1.03 5 2.56 177 90.77

Total Persons 3943323 1413297 28308 2.00 23029 1.63 46157 3.27 1315803 93.10

Males 2018575 1045585 15416 1.47 14751 1.41 26869 2.57 988549 94.55

Females 1924748 367712 12892 3.51 8278 2.25 19288 5.25 327254 89.00

Other workers

TABLE 35: DISTRIBUTION OF WORKERS BY SEX IN FOUR CATEGORIES OF ECONOMIC ACTIVITY IN TOWNS, 2011

Sl. No. Name of Town P/ M/ F Total

population


marginal)

Category of workers



The table reveals the town wise distribution of workers by sex in four categories of economic activity.Out of the 1413297 total workers in the urban areas of the district Other Workers occupy a higher part of theworker participation, i.e. 93.10 percent, Agricultural labourers 1.63 percent and 3.27 percent involved inHousehold industry 2.00 percent are categorized as Cultivators. Out of 10,45,585 the urban male workers94.55 percent are categorized as Other Workers 1.41 percent are Agricultural labourers and 1.47 percent areCultivators and 2.57 percent are involved in Household industry. Out of 367712 urban female workers 89.00percent are Other Workers 2.25 percent are Agricultural labourers. 3.51 percent are Cultivators and 5.25.percent are engaged in Household industry.


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Primary Middle Secondary / matriculation

Senior secondary College*

1 2 3 4 5 6 7

1 GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) 3 2 1 1 0

2 Secunderabad (CB) 3 2 1 1 0

3 Osmania University (CT) 7 7 6 7 3

District: Hyderabad 3 2 1 1 0Note- * College includes

Arts/ Science/ Commerce College (Degree Level and above)

TABLE 42: SCHOOLS/ COLLEGES PER 10,000 POPULATION IN TOWNS, 2011

Sl. No. Name of the town

Type of educational institution (Approx. numbers)

The above table shows the approximate number of educational institutions, primary, middle, secondary,senior and colleges in towns of the district. The above table does not depict the exact number of institutionsprevail in the towns, but this only shows projected figures in the ratio of educational institution for every10,000 population.


71

Sl. No. Name of the TownNumber of beds in medical

institutions per 10,000 population (Approx. numbers)

1 2 3

1 GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) 29

2 Secunderabad (CB) 10

3 Osmania University (CT) 163

District: Hyderabad 28

TABLE 43 : NUMBER OF BEDS IN MEDICAL INSTITUTIONS IN TOWNS, 2011

The above table shows the number of beds in medical institutions in towns. The number of bedsreported in the table as per 10,000 population and not the actual number of beds in the institution. GHMC(M.Corp.+OG) reports approximate number of 29 beds per 10,000 population, Secunderabad (C.B)reports 10 approximate number of beds per 10,000 population. Osmania University (C.T) reports 163approximate number of beds per 10,000 population. Hyderabad district shows average of 28 beds for10,000 population.


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Sl.No. Name of the town having slum Total population Slum population

Percentage of slum population

to total population1 2 3 4 5

1 GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) 3718651 1133938 30.49

2 Secunderabad (CB) 217910 30250 13.88

Total 3936561 1164188 29.57

TABLE 44: PROPORTION OF SLUM POPULATION IN TOWNS, 2011

The above table shows the total slum population and the percentage of slum population to the totalpopulation. The total slum population of the district is 11,64,188 and the percentage of slum population tothe total population is 29.57 percent.


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Sl. No. Name of the town Name of three most important commodities manufactured

1 2 3

1 GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Metal Products, Paper Products, Electrical Products

2 Secunderabad (CB) Aluminium Utencils, Gas Stoves, Small Machine Parts

3 Osmania University (CT)

TABLE 45: MOST IMPORTANT COMMODITY MANUFACTURED IN TOWNS, 2011

The above table shows the most important commodities manufacture in the townsof the district, it is noticed that metal products, paper products and electricalproducts are the three imported commodities manufactured in GHMC (M.Corp.+OG).Alluminium Utensils, Gas stoves, small machine parts are some of the three importantcommodities manufactured in secunderabad (C.B).

ENSURE REGISTRATION OF EVERY BIRTH AND DEATH

REGISTRATION OF BIRTHS & DEATHS IS COMPULSORYUNDER RBD Act. 1969

BIRTHS AND DEATHS ARE REGISTERED AT THE GRAM PANCHAYAT/MUNICIPAL /CANTONMET OFFICE WHERE THE EVENT OCCURRED

BENEFITS OF REGISTRATION

BIRTH CERTIFICATE

Admission in Educational Institutions, Passport/Citizenship claim, Public or Private job, Driving License, Voting Right, Concessions based on age etc.

DEATH CERTIFICATELegal heirship, Insurance claims, Commercial/Property Transactions

other legal issues etc.

REGISTER BIRTHS AND DEATHS WITHIN 21 DAYS OF THE EVENT

Chief Registrar of Births and Deaths &Director of Health, Andhra Pradesh,Sultan Bazar, Koti, Hyderabad

Chief Registrar of Births and Deaths &Director of Health, Telangana,Sultan Bazar, Koti, Hyderabad

Assistant Registrar General & Joint Director of Census OperationsGovernment of India

Ministry of Home Affairs

Directorate of Census OperationsAndhra Pradesh & Telangana

1st Floor, Kendriya Sadan, Sultan BzarHyderabad - 500 095


BRIEF DESCRIPTION OF PLACES OF RELIGIOUS, HISTORICAL OR ARCHAEOLOGICAL IMPORTANCE IN VILLAGES AND PLACES OF

TOURIST INTEREST IN THE TOWNS OF THE DISTRICT

Places of religious, historical or archaeological importance in the district are presented in the following statement:

Sl.No Name of the Monuments Locality Brief History of the

Monuments Act under which it was protected

1 2 3 4 5

1 Mushirabad Mosque Mushirabad Built by Abdullah Qutub

Shahi (1626-72 AD)

The Hyderabad Ancient Monuments preservation Act1337 F. Repealed in Andhra Pradesh Act VII of 1960

2 Khairati Begum's Tomb & Mosque

Khairatabad

These typical Qutub Shahi buildings which are attributed to Khairati Begum, Ibrahim Qutub Shahi's daughter, occupy a picturesque site near the Hussainsagar tank

-do-

3 Hakim's Tomb Toli Chowki (Golconda) (Hakimpet)

This Tomb which is ascribed to a physician of the last king of Golconda and the Mosque and sarai attached to it from a picturesque group of buildings perched on a hillock about 4.83 Km. (3miles) North-East of Golconda

-do-

4 Shaikpet Mosque and Sarai

Shaikpet (Golconda)

This mosque and the sarai attached to it are in typical Golconda style

-do-

5 Mausolea of Qutub Shahi Kings including Hammam Gardens etc.

Shaikpet

1.5 miles North of the Golconda fort tombs of kings of Golconda are situated from Sultan Quli the founder to Abdullah Qutub Shahi and their relatives. The last (8th) king was buried at Kuldabad (Aurangabad District)

-do-

6 Khajana Building Mueseum Golconda Late Qutub Shahi Architecture -do-

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1 2 3 4 5 7 Shamsheer Kota Golconda Late Qutub Shahi Architecture -do-

8 Prema Mati's Mosque Hyderabad

Situated on either side of the road leading to Osmansagar tank these two strucstures are attributed to the two Hindu sisters who were the favourites of Abdul Hasan Tana Shah

-do-

9 Tara Mati's Baradari

Mohammadnagar (Golconda) -do- -do-

10 Toli Masjid Hyderabad Built by Abdullah Qutub Shahi (1626-72 AD)

Andhra Pradesh Act VII of 1960

11

Mia Miskh's Mosque, Hammam and Sarai

Puranapul (Hyderabad)

This is a typical Mosque in late Golconda style and has beautiful Nask inscriptions and cut-plaster work. They are the work of Mia Miskh and Absinian Valet of Abdul Hasan Tana Shah and constructed in 1678 AD.

The Hyderabad Ancient Monuments preservation Act1337 F. Repealed in Andhra Pradesh Act, VII of 1960

12 Gunfoundry Hyderabad Late Medieval period Andhra Pradesh Act VII of 1960

13

Mons Raymond's Oblisk

Musarambagh

This is the last resting place of Michel Joachim Marie Raymond, a French Officer, who was originally in Tipu Sultans' Services subsequently joined the Nizam's service.


14 Badshahi Ashur Khana

Hyderabad City

Qutub Shahi Architecture built by Mohd. Quli Qutub Shahi for keeping the Alampur banners of H.Hussain grandson of Prophet Mohammed.

-do-

15 Old Gate of Dabilpura Hyderabad City -do-

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1 2 3 4 5

16 Macca Masjid Hyderabad City

Typical specimen florid Qutub Shahi architecture principal mosque in Hyderabad City construction started by Mohd. Qutub Shahi of Golconda (1611-26 A.D) but completed by Aurangazeb in 1698 A.D.

-do-

17

Khairat Khan's Tomb Hyderabad City

(Sultan Shahi)

This is the resting place of Khairat Khan who was Abdullah Qutub Shahi's and Shah Jahan's Ambassador in the Court of Persia

Andhra Pradesh Act VII of 1960

18 Darga Hasarat Syed Shah Raziuddin

Gazibanda

Plended done with extensive dalans with olonnodis of Ashlar Masonry built by Sri Abdul Hasan Tana Shah in 1906 in memory of Syed Shah Raziuddin.

19 Arminiam Cemetry Uppuguda

Arminian Cemetry G.O.Rt. No. 1443 Edn. Dated 7.9.1977 R.R.Dist.El/3821/74, dated 13.1.77

20

Akkanna Madanna's Temple

Shalibanda Hindu Temple constructed by the Famous Golconda Ministers


21 Fortification & Baradari

Malkajgiri R.R.Dist.No.4291/65

22 Ancient Gate way called Puranapul

Ward No.231 Block-A within limits of Shahar E-Hyderabad (Hyderabad city)

Historical monuments constructed by Ibrahim Quli Qutub Shah the 3rd king of Qutub Shahi Dynasty (G.O. Rt.No. 626 Edn., dated 2.5.78)

77


S.No Name of the Monuments Locality Brief History of the


1 2 3 4 5

23

Akkanna's Sarai (Maisaram)

Maisaram (Hyderabad city)

This is a sarai and a large well attributed to Akkanna


24

Grave and Mosque of Princes Hussain Begum, Abdulla Qutub Shahi's daughter

Janwada (Hyderabad city Suburb)


Source : District Census handbook, 1981.

Places of tourist interest:

Hyderabad has a cosmopolitan population. The city has a genial and hospitable atmosphere. Population, architecture, linguistic composition – everything mirrors the basic unity and underlines the regional diversity in India. Bolaram, where the Southern home of the President of the Indian Union the ‘Rashtrapathi Nilayam’ is located, the famous Salarjung Museum and a host of other historical monuments contribute to its charm and glory. Hyderabad city contains innumerable archaeological, historical, educational and recreational places of interest and is a tourist paradise. The Golconda fort, Qutub Shahi Tombs, the famous Charminar, Macca Masjid and Falaknuma Palace are some monuments of historical importance. In addition to these, there are places of educational, cultural and recreational interests such as Osmania University, the majestic state library building, the Hussain Sagar, the Naubath Pahad with Birla Planetorium and the Kala Pahad with the famous Birla Mandir, the abode of Lord Venkateswara.

Golconda Fort :

It is situated at a distance of 11.5 km. outside the city. It was built on picturesque granite hill about 122 metres high and surrounded by a rampart. This legendary fort, once it was famous for its diamond market, was the capital of the Qutub Shahi Kings, who ruled the surrounding territories from 1518 to 1687 A.D. Now partly in ruins, it is a massive structure, surrounded by a huge wall with 8 gates of which only four are in use now for the visitors. The fort originally belongs to the Kakatiya rulers who ruled the surrounding areas with Warangal as their capital. They ceded the fort to the Bahmanis, who changed its mud construction into

78


masonry. From the Bahamanis, Golconda passed on to the hands of their successors the Qutub Shahis. The most remarkable feature of this fort is its system of acoustics whereby a clapping of hands at the entry gate can be heard at the top of the fort, some 19 meters high. Water was raised by an ingenious system through laminated clay pipes and Persian wheels to cool the roof gardens and high walled palaces. The fort was attacked twice by Emperor Aurangazeb who succeeded in taking it in the second attempt in 1687 A.D., after a siege lasting for eight months and with the help of a treacherous Qutub shahi General. The fort is now approached through the Banjara Darwaja which is to the South-east of the tombs. On the summit of the hillfort there is a Baradari. It is a three storied pavilion with open arches on all sides giving a magnificent view of the country around. In a corner of Baradari, there was an opening of underground passage leading to Gosha Mahal at a distance of about 8 km. the fort, though in ruins, is worth visiting.

Qutub Shahi Tombs :

About a kilometer to the North of Golconda fort, there are the tombs of the Qutub Shahi rulers. These tombs mark the third and the final phase of architecture that flourished during the 16th and 17th centuries A.D. These tombs were constructed during Qutub Shahi period in a large garden called Langar Faiz Ather. The tomb of Abdullah Qutub Shah is situated outside this garden, while that of Abul Hasan Tana Shah is situated in Khuldabad near Aurangabad in Maharashtra. The architecture of these mausoleums has a characteristic style with Hindu motifs like lotus, chain and pendant designs and pillars and lintel devices used in the construction.

Hussain Sagar Tankbund :

The Hussain Sagar bund commonly known as Tankbund is a mile in length connects the twin cities of Hyderabad and Secunderabad. Hussain Sagar tank has a circumference of 18.4Kms and covers an area of 20.72 Sq.Km. This tank was built by Ibrahim Quli Qutub Shah at the cost of more than three lakhs of Golconda rupees (A.D.1550-1580). Hussain Sagar tank offers a very beautiful scene. There are two boat clubs, attached to the tank. They are the Hyderabad Boat Club and the Secunderabad Boat Club situated respectively on the West and East sides of the tank. Recently, the name of the tank has been changed as ‘Vinayaka Sagar’ as the idols of Vinayaka (Ganesh) in the twin cities after Ganesh Navarathri are immersed into the tank on Anantha Chaturdasi.

Public Gardens :

This spot is the usual recreational resort for the inhabitants of the city as well as outsiders. It is situated almost in the heart of the city. Within the compound of these gardens, the Ajanta Pavilion, Health Museum and Archaeological Museum are located, where in the museum, about 4000 years old Egyptian Mummy is preserved. Interesting sections are pre-historic implements, sculptures, painting, inscriptions, illuminated manuscripts, coins, ancient arms, bidriware, Chinaware and textiles. In recent years, the Jawahar Bala Bharathi has also been established here. The imposing assembly hall and the jubilee hall, wherein, the Legislative Council meetings are also located here.

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Naubat Pahad and Kala Pahad :

There are two small hillocks opposite to the public gardens. During the reign of the Qutub Shahis proclamations were read from their top at the beat of the drum and this tradition was continued by Aurangazeb. In 1940 Sir Mirja Ismail, Prime Minister of the Nizam added two pavilions to these hillocks. A hanging garden has now been laid out and a planetorium constructed on the Naubat Pahad, while a marble temple of lord Sri Venkateswara has been constructed by the Birlas on the other.

Charminar :

This is the most imposing structure erected in A.D. 1591 after the foundation of the city and it occupies a central position in the old city with four roads radiating in four directions i.e., North, South, East and West. It stands in the midst of the city like, a sentinel guarding entry to the main bazaar. Each minar is 100 ft. high and pitch of the arch is 50 ft above the ground. The height of the minarets is 174 ft. from the ground and they spring from the abutments of open arches facing the cardinal points. The building was built under the supervision of engineers and architects of Arabia, Turkey, Persia and India, which is remarkable of its art and architecture. This building doubled the glory of the Qutub Shahi Kings. Close to the Charminar, there are the four arches (Char Kaman) built in A.D. 1593 over four streets leading to the four quarters of the city. The Charminar is illuminated daily from 7 P.M. to 9 P.M.

Macca Masjid :

This is about 100 meters to the South of Charminar. It is an impressive building measuring about 69/46/23 meters with four minarets, two large and two small. Its most unusual feature is that the lofty pillars supporting the arches and the prayer, niche are carved out of single slabs of granite. It is popularly believed that some earth was brought from Mecca, certain number of bricks were made out of it and used in the construction of the mosque. Macca Masjid is principal place of Muslim worship in Hyderabad and it is capable of accommodating over 10,000 devotees. The foundation for this building was started during the reign of Sultan Mohammad Qutub Shah (A.D.1612-1626) and was completed by Aurangazeb (A.D.1658-1707).

Falaknuma Palace :

This castle was built upon a hill by Vicar-ul-Umera one of the Prime Ministers of the erstwhile Nizam’s dominions. It is regarded as one of the finest palaces in India. No building in the city of Hyderabad equals from the point of architecture and design. There is much similarity in this palace of king Louis XIV. The palace accommodates a library containing the most valuable collection of manuscripts and printed books. A picture gallery and a luxurious reception with cabinets containing diamonds, crystal and emerald are some of its special attractions.

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Osmania University :

Inaugurated in temporary buildings, it was built by the late Nizam of Hyderabad in 1939. Its Arts College is built in the Indo-Saracenic style. It ranks probably the first among the most precious and proud possessions of the city, which has a number of historic monuments worth visiting. This university is famous for its mixed architecture of Hindu and Islamic culture.

Salarjung Museum :

This museum is a remarkable collection of one man Mir Yousuf Ali Khan Salar Jung – III, Prime Minister of the Nizam, who was a great connoisseur of art. He brought this vast array of curious from all over the world. Thirty five rooms house 35,000 exhibits, some rare paintings, statues, jewellery. Armour, precious stones, manuscripts etc. This museum lies on the right bank of the river Musi. It houses the Indian, Persian, Turkish, Burmese, Chinese, Japanese, Egyptian and Western collection. The ivory chairs and turban of Tipu Sultan, the swords and daggers of the Mughal Emperors are the prized collection of this museum. It is the third biggest national museum in India, while the first and second are the Calcutta and Delhi respectively. The museum has been shifted to a newly constructed palatial building in 1969.

Miralam Tank :

This tank is situated to the Southern-west of the city and thirteen kilometer in circumference. Its length is 1,120 yards and it was constructed by French engineers in Nizam’s service. Mir Alam, the minister, built this and the Baradari and other buildings, out of the prize money which fell to his share after the fall of Srirangapatnam. It is a good picnic spot.

Nehru Zoological Park :

This park is one of the chief tourist centres in the city attracting thousands of visitors daily throughout the year. This is one of the biggest zoological gardens in the country and it covers an area of over 123 hectares. The main objective of the park was to provide natural habitation to the animals.

Chatrinaka (Old City, Hyderabad) :

This old city area has flourished during the period of Nizams. Here the temple of Chitragupta is an important tourist spot. This temple was constructed in the year 1809 by Raja Kelvaram Bahadur. The ‘Sami Tree’ in this temple premises is said to be older than Charminar. In India, temple for Chitragupta is existing only in two places, one at Chatrinaka and the other at Allahabad of Uttar Pradesh State.

According to Hindu mythology, Chitragupta is the Accountant of Lord Yamadharmaraja who punishes sinful people after their death. He maintains the ledger for the misdeeds committed by each and every human being and submit the same to Yamadharmaraja for awarding the suitable punishment. Probably, due to fear, no temples were constructed to Chitragupta except at the two places mentioned above.

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Birla Mandir :

A temple dedicated to Lord Venkateswara sits on the Hill top of Kalapahad, over looking the Hussainsagar lake. The architecture is a balance of North and South Indian styles of temple architecture. A breath taking view of the city can be seen from the top of the temple, a monument of grandeur and magnificence in marble.

Birla Planetorium :

On the hill of Naubat Pahad is located India’s newest and most modern planetarium with Japanese instrumentation. It was constructed by Birla Archaelogical and Cultural Institute. It is developing into a centre for astronomical studies. On this hill is built a modern science museum intended to be the best in the country.

Science Museum :

Besides Planetarium, the second phase of the centre is the large B.M.Birla Science Museum. The science Museum highlights science, Technology and Industry. In conformity with its motto “DISCOVERY THE MAGIC OF SCIENCE”. The science Museum building which is a magnificent structure with superb interior decor covers an area of nearly 10,000 sq.ms. One floor of about 2000sq.mts., houses an interactive. Science centre, with participatory exhibits in section on perception. Mechanics, Optical Illusions, Mathematical Puzzles. Optics, Electricity and Magnetism, Vibrations and Sound, Energy and Motors, Computers and Robots. Life Sciences, Astronomy and Space, Chemistry and other topics. The B.M.Birla Science Museum was inaugurated in March, 1990. The Museum also has an archaelogical section exhibits objects of immense interest.

“PRASADS” – Adding value to Tourism in Andhra Pradesh :

PRASADS family entertainment centre is a part of the Buddha Purnima Project initiated by the tourism department, Government of Andhra Pradesh to promote in and around the city of Hyderabad. The strategic location of the project which has the NTR gardens, Lumbini park, Hussainsagar lake area and the Neckless Road adjacent to it makes it an attractive destination for tourists. This Rs. 61 crore project has become a yet another milestone in the Governments efforts to promote tourism. In a very short time, it has become land mark in the city and has people thronging to its complex.

Over millions of people have visited the complex and have used facilities provided. Events like new car launches, rock concerts, game shows, corporate film shows, film star appearances and more have made the complex a much happening place. Tourists from all over the country in huge numbers are being seen at the complex. Schools, cultural and social groups, cinema associations and other bodies of the society from in and around the State have and are visiting the place to experience the novelty and facilities. PRASADS has become a must see weekend destination place for the citizens of twin cities.

IMAX the pride of city and the tourism department has contributed in a large way to the education fraternity of the city and State. The quality and content of films shown in IMAX

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are a mix of entertainment and education. The IMAX films transport students into a State of virtual reality where they are made to feel as being part of the action, location and experience shown to them on the screen. The experience is a very memorable one which will add value to their school life. The IMAX technology is so real that students sitting in their very own city can feel the experience of going to different places all around the globe including space.

Here are some salient features about PRASADS contribution to tourism:

1. First project of its kind in the whole of South India to be opened at Hyderabad adding value to the city and State.

2. The facility attracts visitors from other States.

3. The complex and the IMAX technology attract foreign tourists.

4. Value addition to schools and education fraternity.

5. Family entertainment being the main objective and the project has been received and become endeared to the people of the twin cities.

PRASADS– An Integrated Family Entertainment Centre :

Located in the heart of the city near NTR Gardens is “PRASADS”, a fully integrated Family Entertainment Centre. Spanning a total build up area of 2,35,000 Sft., this centrally Air Conditioned facility houses a five screen multiplex, south India’s first IMAX theatre, food courts and retail shopping providing the patron a one stop facility for entertainment and leisure aimed at achieving “customer delight”.

Five Screen Multiplex :

The first multiplex in Hyderabad to open it doors to public boasts of State of the art projection systems, Dolby digital surround system and comfortable seating for 390 providing the patron an unparalleled viewing experience. The first shows start from 11A.M. in the morning and the last show is at 10 P.M. A mix of English, hindi and Telugu movies give a choice of entertainment to people from all over.

PRASADS IMAX Theatre :

IMAX is a brand that is recognised world wide for high quality family entertainment and is the most vivid and immersive film experience available. Derived from “MAXIMUM IMAGE”, the IMAX experience is “The next best thing to being there” with images of unsurpassed size and clarity a six channel audio system with 12000 watts of digital wrap around sound providing Life – Like Sound. The 72 ft x 92 ft is the world largest 3D Screen. With a specially designed theatre featuring screen up to 8 Stories high, IMAX provides truly illuminating entertainment, captivating adults and children alike. The IMAX experience puts the audience in the centre of the action… in a way no ordinary film experience can. PRASADS IMAX theatre has a seating capacity of 630 for 2D and 500 for a 3D show. This theatre has been attracting crowds for its novelty and unique experience from all over the city and the State.

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Food Court :

This food court, the first of its kind in Hyderabad serves a sumptuous spread of multi-cuisine food. Some of the most reputed food chains in twin cities like Ohri’s, Subway, and Marry brown (the food court operator) caterers to the patron’s palate at very competitive prices.

Retail Shopping :

Spread over 30,000 sft. over retail area PRASADS houses some of Indian most reputed and prominent brands providing the patron an entire range of shopping.

MAJOR CHARACTERISTICS OF THE DISTRICT, CONTRIBUTION OF THE DISTRICT IN THE FORM OF ANY HISTORICAL FIGURE

ASSOCIATED WITH THE DISTRICT

Hyderabad is the beautiful city of historical fame and the capital of Andhra Pradesh. Originally it is founded by Sultan Mohammad Quli Qutubshah the 5th king of Qutubshahi dynasty in 1590AD. Mostly the present district of Hyderabad is covered by this ancient city. Being the State capital several important politicians, authors, sportsmen, artists, freedom fighters and social workers were settled here and many of them carried out their activities. The persons of these categories, though their place of birth was different, they have endeavoured their activities in this district. To mention few late Sarvasri Marri Chenna Reddy, K.V.Ranga Reddy, T. Anjajaih, Maqdum Moinuddin, Mir Alikhan, etc., were politicians who attained highest status in the Government and politics of the State. Similarly, the famous cricketers M.L.Jai Simha, Abid Ali, Mohammad Azaruddin and V.V.S.Laxman hails from this district.

One more personality, as per historians, the forgotten hero of first war of Independence Torrebaaz Khan or Turum Khan hails from this district. Residents of Hyderabad are familiar with this Turum Khan. This name is inadvertently used in a negative sense or with sarcasm. Turum Khan jaise baat mat karo (don’t talk as if you are dare enough), Turum Khan hai kya (Are you so daring) and several other such dialogues have become so popular in Hyderabad that hardly a day passes without one hearing them in some context or the other. Without knowing who is this Turum Khan, Hyderabadis use his name during discussions, arguments and quarrels.

Torrebaaz Khan underestimated the British and Nizam rulers and tried in vain to overpower them. According to historians and A.P. Freedom Fighter’s Committee, a group of 500 patriots led by Torrebaaz Khan attacked the British Residency (presently the Women’s College, Koti) on 17th July, 1857. Many of them died when the British forces retaliated. Torrebaaz Khan who escaped the attack, was later arrested and killed by the British soldiers. His body was hung at the entrance of the British Residency at Koti for 3 days to create fear in the minds of freedom fighters.

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SCOPE OF VILLAGE DIRECTORY AND TOWN DIRECTORY COLUMN HEADING WISE EXPLANATION AND COVERAGE OF DATA

The village directory and town directory presented in the District Census Handbooks are proved more useful. The formats of village directory and seven statements on town directory are on the same pattern canvassed in 2001 Census, except for a few additional columns. These additional columns are introduced to throw more insight into the infrastructure of the villages and towns. All the amenities except recreational and cultural facilities, power supply and newspapers/magazines are brought under one bracket, with corollary that in case any amenity is not available in the village, the distance of the nearest place where the facility is available is presented. Similar method is followed in respect of towns where the educational and medical facilities are not available. The non-Census data presented in the village and town directories relate to the year 2009. However, wherever the field agencies have indicated the later position, the information has been updated. Almost all the details in the statement have been indicated by codes. In respect of total population and total number of households, the figures as returned during the recent Census i.e. 2011 Census have been presented. The scope of village directory and town directory statements with column heading-wise explanation and coverage of data are presented hereunder.

Scope of Village Directory: In the similar manner as was done in the past, the village directory has been prepared

for all the villages in the State and these are presented Mandalwise in the District Census Handbook. These statements contain village-wise area, population, amenities such as educational, medical, communications, drinking water facilities, etc., and also the land use pattern details. The villages are shown in order of their Permanent Location Code Numbers (PLCN). An alphabetical list of villages with their Permanent Location Code Numbers and a Mandal map has been presented in the beginning of Village Directory of each Mandal. This facilitates the reader in locating the Mandal in which a particular village lies. The village directory now contains 122 columns as against 23 columns in the 2001 Census handbook. To give more information under amenities column, banking facilities such as commercial and co-operative banks, agricultural, non-agricultural and other credit societies have been included in the present statement. Besides the above, the Village Directory is having 07 appendices viz:

Appendix I: Summary showing total number of villages having Educational, Medical and other amenities in villages – Mandal Parishad level.

Appendix 1A: Villages by number of primary schools Appendix 1B: Villages by primary, middle and secondary schools Appendix 1C: Villages with different sources of drinking water facilities available Appendix II: Villages with 5,000 and above population, which do not have one or

more amenities available Appendix III: Land utilization data in respect of Census towns

Appendix IV: Mandal Parishad level wise list of inhabited villages, where no amenity other than drinking water facility is available

Appendix V: Summary showing number of villages not having Scheduled Castes population

Appendix VI: Summary showing number of villages not having Scheduled Tribes

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population Appendix VIIA: List of villages according to the proportion of the Scheduled Castes to the total population by ranges.

Appendix VII B: List of villages according to the proportion of the Scheduled Tribes to the total population by ranges.

It may be noted that the Appendix 1A, 1B, 1C and II have been included afresh in comparison to the District Census Handbooks of 2001 Census.

Columns 1, 2 and 3 relate to the Sl.no.name of the villages and location code number. The area given under column 4 is as per the data collected from the State survey department during 2001 Census and presented even for 2011 Census as the department classified that there are no changes in the area figures. Column number 5 to 6 provide the total number of households and the total population. Column 7 to 76 list out the basic amenities available in the village, such as educational, medical, drinking water, drainage, sanitation, post, telegraph, telephone, village pin codes, PCOs, couriers services, communications and transport .

The column 77 to 79 give the details of banks, ATMs, agricultural, non-agricultural and credit societies, whereas columns 80 to 89 gives details of self-help groups, public distribution system, Agricultural marketing society, regular market, weekly haat and Nutritional centers, Accredited social health activist and community center, Columns 90 to 95 gives the details of sports field, recreation centre, cultural facilities and newspaper / magazine circulation.

The columns 96 to 101 pertain to Birth and Death Registration office and power supply for domestic use, agriculture use and commercial use. Columns 102 and 103 contains name of the nearest town and distance range code. Whereas 104 to 114 pertain to the land use pattern in the village. The columns 115 to 119 pertain to the area irrigated by source in the village. Columns 120 to 122 related to the name of three most important commodities manufactured in the village.

The land use pattern in the Village Directory conforms to the pattern of classification of land use as recommended by the Ministry of Agriculture, Government of India. The Ministry of Agriculture has recommended the maintenance of records of land use pattern under five categories viz: forests, not available for cultivation, other uncultivated lands excluding fallow lands, fallow lands and net area sown.

The concepts of various types of land use given under each of the columns 379 to 396 as given in the Village Directory schedule are reproduced below:

1. Forests

These include all actually forested areas and the lands classified or administered as forests under any legal enactment dealing with forests whether State owned or private. If any portion of such land is not actually wooded but put to some agricultural use, that portion is included under the appropriate heading of cultivated or uncultivated land.

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2. Cultivated area with break-up irrigated and un-irrigated

This includes the land under the following three categories. I) Net area sown:

The net area sown represents the area sown to crops counting areas, sown more than once in the same year, only once.

II) Other fallow lands: This includes all lands which were taken up for cultivation but are temporarily out of

cultivation for a period of not less than one year and not more than five years. The reasons for keeping such lands fallow may be either due to poverty of the cultivators or inadequate supply of water or malarial climate or silting of canals or rivers or un-remunerative nature of farming, etc.

III) Current fallows: This class comprises cropped areas which are kept fallow during the current year. If

any seedling area is not cropped again in the same year, it is also treated as current fallows. 3. Culturable Waste

This item includes the land under the following three categories. i) Permanent pastures and other grazing lands: These cover all grazing lands whether they are permanent pastures and meadows or

not. Village common and grazing lands within forest areas are included under this head.

ii) Lands under miscellaneous tree crops and groves not included in the area sown: Under this class is included all cultivable land, which is not included under net area sown but is put to some agricultural use. Lands under casurina trees, thatching grass, bamboo bushes and other groves for fuel, etc., which are not included under ‘Orchards’ are classed under this category.

iii) Culturable waste: This includes lands available for cultivation but not taken up for cultivation or abandoned after a few years for one reason or other. Such lands may be either fallow or covered with shrubs and jungles, which are not put to any use. They may be assessed or not assessed and may lie in isolated blocks or within the cultivated holdings. Land once cultivated but not cultivated for five years in succession is also included in this category.

4. Area not available for cultivation

This includes the land under the following two categories. i) Land put to non-agricultural uses: All lands occupied by buildings, roads and railways or under waters such as rivers and

canals and other lands put to uses other than agricultural. ii) Barren and uncultivable land:

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This covers all barren and uncultivable land like mountains, etc., i.e. which cannot be brought under cultivation unless at a high cost. Whether such land is in isolated blocks or within cultivated holdings. All the above particulars are based on the data received from the concerned

departments like, education, medical, postal, electricity, etc., and also mainly from the Mandal Revenue Officers concerned.

Item on communications has been shown separately to spell in terms of availability of the public transport system. This is meant to see whether the village is served by any mode of transport such as bus or rail or waterway. It is against this back-ground that the item on approach to village has been given separately. This refers to road, etc., leading to the village and is to indicate whether the village is approachable both in fair and foul weather and whether it is inaccessible for all time or only some times in the year. Adult literacy class/centre under item on ‘Education’ and Primary health centre and Community health worker under item ‘Medical’ of Village Directory are included to indicate statistics on the Minimum Needs Programme of the Planning Commission. Scope of Town Directory:

There are seven statements in the Town Directory, which include several particulars relating to the towns. These statements are almost similar to those adopted in 2001 Census except for a few changes. During the 2011 there were seven Town Directory statements. The captions of the statements are as follows:

Statement I : Status and growth history

Statement II : Physical aspects and location of towns, 2009

Statement III : Civic and other amenities, 2009

Statement IV : Medical Facilities, 2009

Statement V : Educational, recreational and cultural facilities, 2009

Statement VI : Industry and banking, 2009

Statement VII : Civic and other amenities in slums, 2009

In addition to the above seven statements one appendix for the towns shows their

outgrowth with population has also been presented.

The formats of Town Directory have been devised to suit the Minimum Needs Programme of the Planning Commission.

In case such of the amenity as Fire Fighting Service in statement III, the Medical & Educational facility in statement IV & V is not available in the town, the name of the nearest place and its distance from the referent town has been given. This feature is followed since 1981 Census as it is necessary to identify the areas that have no specific facility in the district.

Statement I: Status and Growth History

This statement provides basic information on civic status, population with decadal growth rate from 1901 to 2011, density for 2011 Census and sex ratio from 1901 to 2011 Censuses of each town besides presenting class of town, location code, name of the Mandal,

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area in sq.km. and number of households including houseless households returned in 2011 Census.

The columns 1 and 2 relate to serial number and class, name and civic status of the town. The class of town has been determined basing on the size of population as given below.

Population Class

1,00,000 and above I

50,000 – 99,999 II

20,000 – 49,999 III

10,000 – 19,999 IV

5,000 – 9,999 V

Below 5,000 VI

The civic status of the town is indicated in brackets by abbreviated letters like ‘M.Corp.’ for Municipal Corporation and ‘NP’ for Nagar Panchayat. The location code number under column 3 for the towns was framed to follow the method of allocation of location code to Mandals in the district. This also facilitates easy location of the town in the map. After location code the Col. 4-7 indicate name of the Mandal, name of Mandal Parishad, area of the town in sq.km. and number of households including houseless households recorded in 2011 Census. Then column no.8 & 9 shows the SC, ST population of 2011 Census. The population of the town with decadal growth rate from 1901 Census to 2011 Census is given in Col.10-21. The column 22 shows the density of population and column 23 to 25 give the sex ratio recorded during 1991 to 2011 Censuses. The sex ratio defined here is number of females per 1,000 males.

The following 03 places were treated as urban areas in Hyderabad district at the 2011 Census.

1. Greater Hyderabad Municipal Corporation (GHMC) part of Hyderabad2. Secunderabad (CB) 3. Osmania University (CT). Hyderabad was urban areaprior to 1901 and continuing since then. Osmania University attained urban statusduring 1951 Census, while Secunderabad Contonment Board isexisting since 1931Census. Hyderabad and Secunderabad (CB) are class-I cities, while OsmaniaUniversity is class-V town and all these three are constituent units of HyderabadUrban Agglomeration.

Statement II: Physical aspects and location of towns, 2009 This statement contains 12 columns and depicts physical aspects and location of towns

in the district. Column numbers 1 and 2 relate to serial number and name of the town. The physical aspects, such as rainfall in millimetres, maximum and minimum temperature in centigrade have been shown in columns 3 to 5 by taking average for the last ten years i.e. from 2000 to 2009. Among towns the highest rainfall is 788mm was recorded in Secunderabad. The lowest rain fall was in GHMC part of Hyderabad is 725mm in the district. Hyderabad have recorded maximum temperature of 44° C. The maximum temperatures among cities were between 40.7° C to 44° C and minimum temperature was 10.2° C to 19.3° C. The columns 6 to 12 give the details of name and road distance in km. from the referent

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town to State, district and Mandal headquarters, nearest city with population of one lakh and more, and five lakhs and more, railway station and bus service. Hyderabad city itself is the State headquarters.

Statement III: Civic and other Amenities, 2009

The title itself reveals that, this statement deals with the facilities provided to the people in the urban areas of the district.

This statement contains 19 columns. Column 1 & 2 relate to serial number and name of town. The total lengths of pucca and kutcha roads are recorded together for each town in column 3. The columns 4 to 7 show the details of system of drainage prevailing in the referent town. The number of latrines with different types is shown in columns 8 to 11. The source of safe drinking water supply and the system of storage with capacity are recorded under column 12 and 13. Column 14 shows the availability of fire fighting services. In case if this service is not available in the town, the name of the nearest town along with distance, where available to be mentioned under this column. All statutory towns have fire fighting services except Osmania University(CT).

Hyderabad City has 2004.46 km. road length. The columns 15 to 19 relate to different types of electrical connection in number. All types of electrical connections are being utilized in urban areas of the district. The number of electric connections existing in Hyderabad are 8,97,583 Domestic, 3,873 Industrial, 36,752 commercial, 67,249 road lightings. As regards Osmania University is concerned Domestic 1467, Industrial 0, Commercial 0 and 300 Road lightings are existing. Statement IV: Medical facilities, 2009

In this statement the availability of medical facilities are presented with reference to the population of 2011 Census. This statement is containing 14 columns. Column 1 & 2 relate to serial number, name of the town during 2011 Census respectively.

The column 3 to 12 shows about the availability of different Hospitals, Dispensaries/Health Centres, Family Welfare Centre, Maternity and Child Welfare Centre, Maternity homes, T.B. Hospital/Clinic, Nursing homes, Veterinary hospital, Mobile health clinic and others etc. Columns 13 & 14 shows number of Charitable Hospital / Nursing home (Private) and number of Medical shops available.

All statutory towns possess good medical facilities. Census towns, which are within the proximity of statutory town, people of these towns depend on respective statutory towns closer to them.

Statement V: Educational, Recreational and Cultural facilities, 2009

In this statement the availability of educational, recreational and cultural facilities are presented with reference to the population of 2011 Census. This statement contains 23 columns. Column 1 & 2 relate to serial number and name of the town, columns 3 to 15 relate to educational facilities such as various schools/colleges at all levels including Medical, Engineering, Management Institute/Colleges, Polytechnics, Technical Institutions, Vocational Training Institutions, non-formal education centre, special school for disabled and others. The column 16 is meant for number of Orphanage Home where as column 17 & 18 for working women’s hostels with number of seats and number of Old Age Home. The number of recreational and cultural facilities such as Stadium, Cinema theatres, Auditorium/Community

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halls and Public libraries including reading rooms available in the cities is recorded in columns 19 to 23.

Thirty one stadiums.... Twenty three at Hyderabad, Seven in Secunderabad and One in Osmania University are existing. Auditorium/Drama/Community halls are available in all the parts of Cities.

Statement VI: Industry and Banking, 2009

This statement deals with economic activities in the urban areas with 10 columns. Column 1 and 2 are serial number and class and name of the town. The columns 3 to 5 give the details of three most important commodities manufactured. The commercial banks, number of agricultural credit societies and the number of non-agricultural credit societies are furnished in the columns 6 to 10.

The important items manufactured are Computer Software, Drugs and Pharmaceuticals and Aluminium Utensils district. Computer Software, Drugs and Pharmaceuticals and Aluminium Utensils are most important commodities exported from the district. Bank facilities are available in all three cities of the District.

Statement VII: Civic and other amenities in Slums, 2009

The statement give details of civic and other amenities provided in all slums whether notified or not. Keeping in view of slums problem in urban areas, during 1981 Census this statement was first introduced limiting the details to class I and class II towns. The same pattern was also adopted during 2011 Census.

Though, the magnitude of slum problem is greater in class-I and class-II towns, it is accepted that they are associated with smaller towns also. Hence the information on slums has been presented in this statement in respect of all towns having statutory bodies.

The statement on slums contains 20 columns. The columns 1 to 4 show the serial number, name of town, name of the slum and whether the slum is notified or not respectively. Column 5 and 6 give the details of approximate number of households and population of the slum during 2009. The length of the paved road in the slum has been shown in Km. under column 7. The columns 8 to 16 present system of drainage, number of latrines both private and community. The column 17 is meant for showing number of tap points / public hydrants. The last 3 columns i.e., columns 18 to 20 relate to number of electric connections under domestic, road lighting (points) and others.

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BRIEF NOTE ON TOWN DIRECTORY

Abbreviations used in Town Directory 2011 Census: Statement I: Status and Growth History: Column 1 – Serial Number: Self explanatory Column 2: Class, Name and civic status of town:- The Class is presented according to population of the towns in 2011 Census as follows:

Population Class Population Class 100,000 and above I 10,000 – 19,999 IV 50,000 – 99,999 II 5,000 – 9,999 V 20,000 – 49,999 III Below - 5,000 VI The following abbreviations are used to denote the Civic Status of the town. Civic Status Codes Civic Status Codes i-Municipal Corporation M.Corp. xii – Notified Town Area NTA ii-Municipal Committee MC xiii – Industrial Notified Area INA iii-Municipal Council M Cl xiv – Industrial Township ITS iv-City Municipal Council CMC xv – Township TS v-Town Municipal Council TMC xvi – Town Panchayat TP vi- Municipal Board MB xvii – Nagar Panchayat NP Vii –Municipality M xviii – Town Committee/ Town

Area Committee TC

viii- Cantonment Board/Cantonment

CB xix – Small Town Committee ST

ix- Notified Area NA xx – Estate Office EO x –Notified Town NT xxi –Gram Panchayat GP xi - Notified Area Committee/ Notified Area Council

NAC xxii – Census Town CT

Column 3 - 25: These columns are self explanatory Statement II: - Physical Aspects and Location of towns, 2009. Column 1 - 2 Serial number and Name of town: - Self explanatory Columns 3 to 5 - Physical Aspects:-In these columns the Rainfall and Maximum and Minimum Temperature of the town is recorded. Columns 6 to 12: Name and road distance of the town (in kms.) from the State headquarters, District headquarters, Sub-divisional/Mandal HQ., Nearest city with population of one lakh and more, Nearest city with population of five lakh and more, Railway station and Bus route is recorded in these columns respectively. If the names mentioned in these columns are the same as the referent town itself, the distance is recorded as (0) zero. Statement III – Civic and other Amenities, 2009: Column 1 - 2 Serial number and Name of town: - Self explanatory

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Column 3 – Road length (in km.): The information about the road length (in km.) within the limit of the town is recorded in this column. Columns 4 to 7- System of drainage: The system of drainage available in the town is indicated in these columns by the following codes: System of drainage Codes Open drains OD Closed drains CD Both drains BD Columns 8 to 11-Number of latrines: The number of various types of latrines available in the town is indicated in these columns. Columns No. 12 & 13 – Protected water supply: The information on source of water supply and system of water storage with capacity available in the town are given in these columns in the following codes: Column 12 (Source of water supply):

(i) Tap water T (ii) Tube-well water TW (iii) Tank Water TK (iv) Well water W

Column 13 (System of water storage):

(i) Over Head Tank OHT (ii) Service Reservoir SR (iii) River Infiltration Gallery RIG (iv) Bore Well Pumping System BWP (v) Pressure Tank PT

The information on 2 major source of water supply is given in column 12 and the system

of water storage with capacity against each in kilo-litres (in bracket) is presented in column 13.

Columns 14 Fire Fighting Service: In case the fire fighting service is available in the referent town, `yes’ is recorded. If the facility is not available within the town, the name of the nearest place having this facility with its distance from the referent town has been recorded.

Columns 15 to 19- Electrification (Number of connections): Different types of electric connections have been shown in these columns, i.e., Domestic, Industrial, Commercial, Road lighting (points) & others. Statement IV: Medical Facilities, 2009:

Columns 1 - 2 Serial number and Name of town: - Self explanatory Columns 3 to 13: The number of various medical institutions such as Hospitals,

Dispensaries, Health Center, Family Welfare Center, Maternity and Child Welfare Center, Maternity Homes, T.B. Hospital/clinic, Nursing Homes, Charitable Hospital/Nursing Home, Mobile Health Clinic and Others as available in the town, are indicated in these columns

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(along with number of beds in brackets).

If a medical facility is not available in the town, the name of the nearest place and its distance in kilometers from the town where the facility is available is mentioned.

Column 10 - Veterinary Hospital:-The Number of Veterinary Hospitals available in the town is given in this column.

Column 14 - Medicine Shop:-The number of Medicine shops available in the town is given in this column. Statement V: Educational, Recreational and Cultural Facilities, 2009:

Columns 1 - 2 Serial number and Name of town: - Self explanatory

Columns 3 to 15 Educational Facilities:- The information on number of Primary school, Middle school, Secondary school, Senior Secondary school, Arts/Science/ Commerce colleges (of degree level and above), Medical colleges, Engineering colleges, Management Institute/Colleges, Polytechnics, Recognized Shorthand, Typewriting and vocational training Institutions, Non-formal Education Center (Sarva Shiksha Abhiyan Center), Special School for disabled and Others available in the town, are indicated in these columns.

If an educational facility is not available in the town, the name of the nearest place and its distance in kilometers from the town where the facility is available is mentioned.

Columns 16 to 23 – Number of Social, Recreational and Culture Facilities :- The information on No. of Orphanage Home, Working women’s hostels (with No. of seats in bracket), No. of Old Age Home, Stadium, Cinema Theatre, Auditorium/Community halls, Public libraries and Reading rooms available in the town are given under these column.

Statement VI: Industry and Banking, 2009:

Columns 1 - 2 Serial number and Name of town: - Self explanatory

Columns 3 to 5 - Names of three most important commodities manufactured:- The names of three most important commodities manufactured in the town are given under these columns.

Columns 6 to 8 - Number of banks: - The number of banks available in the referent town both Commercial and Co-operative banks are recorded against these columns.

Columns 9 & 10 – Number of Agricultural and Non Agricultural Credit Societies: - The number of Agricultural and Non Agricultural Credit Societies available in the referent town are given in these columns. Statement VII: Civic and other Amenities in Slums, 2009:

This statement VII provides information on civic and other amenities in all slums whether notified or not and for all towns having statutory bodies, like Municipality, Municipal Corporation, Town area committee etc.

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APPENDICES TO VILLAGE DIRECTORY


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1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14

1 Osmania University 3.90

APPENDIX III - VILLAGE DIRECTORYLAND UTILISATION DATA IN RESPECT OF CENSUS TOWNS (IN HECTARES)

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SECTION - IITOWN DIRECTORY


100

1 2 3 4 5 6 7

1 I, GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part),

2853600000802918Town spread over more than one sub-district

Town spread over more than one sub-district

190.28 798091

2I, Secunderabad (CB), 2853604499802919 Tirumalgiri Tirumalgiri 22.81 50333

3 V, Osmania University (CT), 2853604501573968 Musheerabad Musheerabad 3.9 627

Location Code No. Name of Mandal

STATEMENT - I STATUS AND GROWTH HISTORY

Name of Mandal Parishad

Area (in sq. Km.)

Number of households incl.

houseless households (2011

Census)

Sl. No. Class, name and civic status of town


101

SCs STs 1901 1911 1921 1931

8 9 10 11 12 13 2 1

218456 46480 0 (0) 0 (0) 0 (0) 0 (0) I, GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part), 1

28503 2146 0 (0) 0 (0) 0 (0) 19504 (0)I, Secunderabad (CB), 2

968 311 0 (0) 0 (0) 0 (0) 0 (0) V, Osmania University (CT), 3

Population 2011Class, name and civic status

of townSl. No.

Population and growth rate (in brackets) of the town at the Censuses of



102

1941 1951 1961 1971 1981

1 2 14 15 16 17 18

1 I, GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part), 0 (0) 0 (0) 0 (0) 0 (0) 0 (0)

2I, Secunderabad (CB), 19127 (-1.9) 63549 (232.3) 78412 (23.4) 94416 (20.4) 135994 (44)

3 V, Osmania University (CT), 0 (0) 5055 (0) 5755 (13.9) 6187 (7.5) 13234 (113.9)

Sl. No.


Class, name and civic status of town

Population and growth rate (in brackets) of the town at the Censuses of


103

1991 2001 2011 1991 2001 2011

19 20 21 22 23 24 25 2 1

0 (0) 0 (0) 3718651 (0) 19543 0 0 956

I, GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part), 1

171148 (25.9) 206102 (20.4) 217910 (5.7) 9553 845 975 919I, Secunderabad (CB), 2

10153 (-23.3) 11224 (10.5) 6762 (-39.8) 1734 579 658 814 V, Osmania University (CT), 3

Sl. No.Class, name and civic status of town

Density (2011

Census)


Sex ratioPopulation and growth rate (in brackets) of the town at the Censuses of

DISTRICT CNESUS HANDBOOK : HYDERABAD

104

Physical aspects

Max Min1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8

1GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part)

725 44 15 Hyderabad (0) Hyderabad (0) Khairatabad (2)

2Secunderabad (CB)

788 40.7 19.3 Hyderabad (14) Hyderabad (14) Secundrabad (2)

3Osmania University (CT)

760.2 43.4 10.2 Hyderabad (12) Hyderabad (12) Hyderabad (12)

Sl. No.

Name and civic status of town Rainfall

(in mm)

Temperature (in centigrade) State HQ.

Name and road distance (in kms) from

District HQ. Sub-Division/Mandal HQ.

STATEMENT - II PHYSICAL ASPECTS AND LOCATION OF TOWNS, 2009

DISTRICT CNESUS HANDBOOK : HYDERABAD

105

9 10 11 12 2 1

Hyderabad (0) Hyderabad (0) Nampalle (3) Yes (0)GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part)

1

Hyderabad (14) Hyderabad (14) Secundrabad (0) Yes (0)Secunderabad (CB)

2

Hyderabad (12) Hyderabad (12) Jamia Osmania Secunderabad (2) Yes (0)

Osmania University (CT)3

Railway station Bus route

STATEMENT - II PHYSICAL ASPECTS AND LOCATION OF TOWNS, 2009

Name and civic status of town

Sl. No.

Name and road distance (in kms) from

Nearest city with population of one

lakh and more

Nearest city with population of five lakh

and more


106

Open (OD)

Closed (CD)

Both -Open & Closed (BD)

Nil Pit System

Flush/ Pour Flush (Water

borne)Service Others

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11

1 GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part)2004.46

BD 0 860521 0 15

2Secunderabad (CB) 110

CD 0 69321 0 0

3Osmania University (CT) 24

CD 0 1640 0 0

@Two major source only

Source of water supply (Codes)TT: Tap water from treated source HP:Hand pump

TU:Tap water from un-treated source TW/B:Tubewell /Borehole

CW: Covered well RW:Rainwater

UW: Un-covered well S:Spring

Number of latrines

*In case this service is not available in the town, the name of the nearest place and its distance from the town where facility is available has been given

STATEMENT - III CIVIC AND OTHER AMENITIES, 2009

Sl. No. Name and civic status of Town

Road length

(in kms)

System of drainage


107

Source of supply

(Codes) @

System of storage with

capacity in KL (along with Codes) @

Dom

estic

Indu

stria

l

Com

mer

cial

Roa

d lig

htin

g (p

oint

s)

Oth

ers

12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 2 1

TT,TT RIG(371865),SR(37935) Yes 897583 3873 36752 67249 787 GHMC

(M Corp. + OG) (Part) 1

TT,TT RIG(57507),SR(12047)

Yes 47717 8420 258 1942 1150Secunderabad (CB)

2

TT RIG(7200) HYDERABAD(12) 1467 0 0 300 0Osmania University (CT) 3

@Two major source only

TK/P/L:Tank/Pond/Lake

O:Others RIG:River Infiltration GallerySystem of storage (Codes) BWP:Bore Well Pumping system

OHT:Over head Tank PT:Pressure Tank

SR:Service Reservoir N\A,NA,N.A.: Not Avialable

Protected water supply

Fire fighting service*

Electrification (Number of connections)

Name and civic status of Town Sl. No.

*In case this service is not available in the town, the name of the nearest place and its distance from the town wherefacility is available has been given

STATEMENT - III CIVIC AND OTHER AMENITIES, 2009


108

Hos

pita

ls (

Allo

path

ic &

Oth

ers)

Dis

pens

arie

s / H

ealth

Cen

tre

Fam

ily W

elfa

re C

ente

r

Mat

erni

ty a

nd C

hild

Wel

fare

Cen

tre

Mat

erni

ty H

omes

T.B

.Hos

pita

l/ C

linic

Nur

sing

Hom

es

Vet

erin

ary

Hos

pita

l

Mob

ile H

ealth

Clin

ic

Oth

ers e

tc.

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14

1 GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) 26 (7749) 30(250) 22 (220) 11(680) 12 (763) 3 (870) 3(60) 6(0) 6(0) 3(21) 53 3840

2 Secunderabad (CB) 1(220) 5(0) 15Kms

15Kms

15Kms 1(0) 15

Kms 1(0) 10Kms

15Kms

15Kms

180Kms

3 Osmania University (CT) 1(110) 3(0) 12

Kms12

Kms12

Kms12

Kms12

Kms12

Kms12

Kms12

Kms0

Kms6

Kms

*If a medical facility is not available in the town,nearest place distance from the town where facility is available has been given

*N.A.:Not Available

STATEMENT - IVMEDICAL FACILITIES, 2009

Sl. No

Name and civic status of Town

No. of Medical facilities* (with number of beds in brackets)

Cha

ritab

le H

ospi

tal/N

ursi

ng H

ome

(Num

bers

)

Med

icin

e Sh

op (N

umbe

rs)

ENSURE REGISTRATION OF EVERY BIRTH AND DEATH

REGISTRATION OF BIRTHS & DEATHS IS COMPULSORYUNDER RBD Act. 1969

BIRTHS AND DEATHS ARE REGISTERED AT THE GRAM PANCHAYAT/MUNICIPAL /CANTONMET OFFICE WHERE THE EVENT OCCURRED

BENEFITS OF REGISTRATION

BIRTH CERTIFICATE

Admission in Educational Institutions, Passport/Citizenship claim, Public or Private job, Driving License, Voting Right, Concessions based on age etc.

DEATH CERTIFICATELegal heirship, Insurance claims, Commercial/Property Transactions

other legal issues etc.

REGISTER BIRTHS AND DEATHS WITHIN 21 DAYS OF THE EVENT

Chief Registrar of Births and Deaths &Director of Health, Andhra Pradesh,Sultan Bazar, Koti, Hyderabad

Chief Registrar of Births and Deaths &Director of Health, Telangana,Sultan Bazar, Koti, Hyderabad

Assistant Registrar General & Joint Director of Census OperationsGovernment of India

Ministry of Home Affairs

Directorate of Census OperationsAndhra Pradesh & Telangana

1st Floor, Kendriya Sadan, Sultan BzarHyderabad - 500 095


110

Primary school

Middle school

Secondary school

Senior Secondary

school

Arts/ Science/ Commerce colleges (of degree level and above)

Medical colleges

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8

1 GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) 1048 604 447 206 97 6

2 Secunderabad (CB) 59 37 28 22 6 Hyderabad(12)

3 Osmania University (CT) 5 5 4 5 2 Hyderabad(12)

STATEMENT - V EDUCATIONAL, RECREATIONAL AND CULTURAL FACILITIES, 2009

Sl. No. Name and civic status of Town

Number of Educational Facilities*

*If an educational facilitiy is not available in the town, the name of the nearest place and its distance from the town where facility is available has been given


111

Engineering colleges Management Institute/ colleges Polytechnics

Recognised Shorthand,

Typewriting and voc. training institutions

Non-formal Education

Centre (SSA Centre)

1 2 9 10 11 12 13

1 GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) 19 21 10 22 21

2 Secunderabad (CB) 2 1 6 17 Hyderabad(15)

3 Osmania University (CT) 2 2 Hyderabad(12) Hyderabad(12) Hyderabad(12)

STATEMENT - V EDUCATONALL, RECREATIONAL AND CULTURAL FACILITIES, 2009




Sl. No.


112

Special School for Disabled Others No. of Orphanage

Home Working women's hostles

1 2 14 15 16 17

1 GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) 13 15 13 72

2 Secunderabad (CB) 3 1 1 2

3 Osmania University (CT) Hyderabad(12) Hyderabad(12) Hyderabad(12) 2


Sl. No.




Number of Social, Recreational and Cultural facilities


113

No. of Old Age Home Stadium Cinema Theatre Auditorium/

Community hallsPublic

librariesReading rooms

1 2 18 19 20 21 22 23

1 GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) 32 22 144 217 29 15

2 Secunderabad (CB) 3 7 3 2 3 3

3 Osmania University (CT) Hyderabad(12) 1 Hyderabad(12) 1 2 1

Number of Social, Recreational and Cultural facilities




Sl. No.


114

1st 2nd 3rd

Nat

iona

lised

B

ank

Priv

ate

Com

mer

cial

B

ank

Co-

oper

ativ

e B

ank

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10

1GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Metal Products Paper Products Electrical

Products 548 139 52 5 197

2 Secunderabad (CB) Aluminium Utencils Gas Stoves

Small Machine Parts

7 10 8 2 8

3 Osmania University (CT) 4 0 0 0 0

STATEMENT - VI INDUSTRY AND BANKING, 2009

Sl. No.


Names of three most important commodities manufactured Number of banks

Num

ber o

f agr

icul

tura

l cr

edit

soci

etie

s

Num

ber o

f

non

-ag

ricul

tura

l cre

dit

soci

etie

s

STATEMENT - VII CIVIC AND OTHER AMENITIES IN SLUMS, 2009


116

1 2 3 4 5 6 7

1 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Netaji Nagar No 4 20 0.5

2 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Suleman Jahi Lane Yes 6 30 0.5

3 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Marredpally (ITI) Yes 12 60 2.6

4 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Bhagath Singh Nagar (New Bhoiguda) No 12 60 0

5 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Tata Nagar (Bapuji Nagar) No 12 60 0.6

6 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Sri Krishna Nagar (22 1) Yes 15 75 0.1

7 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Kokar Wadi Yes 16 80 0.5

8 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) City College Ground Yes 16 80 0.5

9 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Indira Ghandhi Nagar (Boats Club) Yes 14 80 0.8

10 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Janardhan Bada No 16 80 0.4

11 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Anna Nagar Yes 17 85 0.6

12 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Ferpz Gandhi Nagar Yes 17 85 0.1

13 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Moin Bagh (18 8) Yes 28 86 0.25

14 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Salivahananagar(16 11_ No 25 90 0.25

15 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Saibabanagar(18 1) Yes 22 94 0.25

16 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Siddipet Basthi (22 2) Yes 19 95 0.1

17 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Damdam Yakatpura (17 4) Yes 20 100 0.1

18 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Dhobi Gath Yes 20 100 1

19 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Bood Ali Shah Khidiki (16 5) No 17 105 0.3

No.

of h

ouse

hold

s (ap

prox

)

Popu

latio

n of

the

Slum

(app

rox)

Sl. No. Name of the slum

Is it

not

ified

Pave

d ro

ads (

in k

ms)




117

Pit S

yste

m

Flus

h/ P

our F

lush

(Wat

er b

orne

)

Serv

ice

Oth

ers

Dom

estic

Roa

d lig

htin

g (p

oint

s)

Oth

ers

8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 2 1

CD 0 4 0 0 0 1 4 1 0 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) 1



OD 0 5 0 0 0 9 10 2 0 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) 4


BD 0 14 0 0 0 8 14 2 0 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) 6














Bot

h (O

pen

& C

lose

d)


System of drainage

Com

mun

ity

No.

of t

ap p

oint

s/ p

ublic

hyd

rant

s ins

talle

d fo

r sup

ply

of p

rote

cted

wat

er

PrivateN

il

Number of latrines

Sl. No.


Electricity (Number of connections)

Ope

n

Clo

sed


118

1 2 3 4 5 6 7

No.

of h

ouse

hold

s (ap

prox

)

Popu

latio

n of

the

Slum

(app

rox)


Is it

not

ified

Pave

d ro

ads (

in k

ms)



20 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Kundan Bagh Yes 21 105 1

21 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) New Boya Basthi No 18 108 0.3

22 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Marredpally (Grave Yard) Yes 22 110 0.2

23 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Phool Bagh 1 Yes 22 110 0.1

24 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) New Mohd. Nagar (18 8) Yes 32 112 0.25

25 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Balaji Nagar Yes 24 120 1

26 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Batukammakunta Yes 24 120 1

27 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Mangari Basthi (Thukaramgate) No 25 125 0.1

28 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Netaji Nagar Yes 25 125 0.7

29 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Valmiki Nagar No 25 125 0.6

30 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Ganga Nagar Yes 25 125 0.6

31 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Kawadiguda No 25 125 0.5

32 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Pragathi Nagar Yes 25 125 2

33 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Dilsukhnagar(Behind Andalamma Temple)(16 11) Yes 17 126 0.25

34 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Sri Ramachandra Temple(18 7) Yes 43 126 0.3

35 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Rezimental Bazar Yes 24 130 0.5

36 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Jaganath Temple Bada Yes 26 130 0.2

37 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Gopala Krishna Temple(18 7) Yes 51 131 0.2

38 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Old Topkana Yes 42 131 0.5


119

Pit S

yste

m

Flus

h/ P

our F

lush

(Wat

er b

orne

)

Serv

ice

Oth

ers

Dom

estic

Roa

d lig

htin

g (p

oint

s)

Oth

ers

8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 2 1

Bot

h (O

pen

& C

lose

d)


System of drainage

Com

mun

ity

No.

of t

ap p

oint

s/ p

ublic

hyd

rant

s ins

talle

d fo

r sup

ply

of p

rote

cted

wat

er

PrivateN

il

Number of latrines

Sl. No.



Ope

n

Clo

sed





















120

1 2 3 4 5 6 7

No.

of h

ouse

hold

s (ap

prox

)

Popu

latio

n of

the

Slum

(app

rox)


Is it

not

ified

Pave

d ro

ads (

in k

ms)



39 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Wadder Basthi (Haraj Penta) Yes 27 135 0.2

40 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Hanuman Temple Bada Yes 29 139 0.3

41 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Syed Sab Ka Bada (16 8) Yes 28 140 0.3

42 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Gandhi Nagar No 28 140 0.5

43 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Indira Nagar Yes 28 140 0.2


45 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Kanda Swamy Market No 26 148 0.3

46 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Taraka Rama Nagar Yes 30 150 1.7

47 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Devdi Suryar Jung (17 3) Yes 30 150 0.25

48 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Subash Chandra Bose Nagar Yes 30 150 0

49 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Shah Inyath Gunj No 27 150 0.5

50 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Rahmath Nagar(18 7) Yes 30 150 0.2

51 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) New Jyothi Nagar Yes 30 150 2

52 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Prashanth Nagar Yes 30 150 2

53 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Yadaiah Bada Yes 30 150 0.1

54 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Fasi Jung Lane Yes 31 153 0.3

55 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Pather Ki Kaman Yes 31 155 0.5

56 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Bhoiguda New Slum (Idh Colony) Yes 31 155 0

57 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Bapu Nagar Yes 31 155 0.1


121

Pit S

yste

m

Flus

h/ P

our F

lush

(Wat

er b

orne

)

Serv

ice

Oth

ers

Dom

estic

Roa

d lig

htin

g (p

oint

s)

Oth

ers

8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 2 1

Bot

h (O

pen

& C

lose

d)


System of drainage

Com

mun

ity

No.

of t

ap p

oint

s/ p

ublic

hyd

rant

s ins

talle

d fo

r sup

ply

of p

rote

cted

wat

er

PrivateN

il

Number of latrines

Sl. No.



Ope

n

Clo

sed





















122

1 2 3 4 5 6 7

No.

of h

ouse

hold

s (ap

prox

)

Popu

latio

n of

the

Slum

(app

rox)


Is it

not

ified

Pave

d ro

ads (

in k

ms)



58 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Vinobha Nagar Yes 39 156 0.1

59 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Shankar Bagh Yes 31 158 0.4

60 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Padma Rao Nagar Yes 30 160 0.2

61 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Talla Basthi No 32 160 0.3

62 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Gunfoundry No 29 160 0.2

63 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Tahinath Bagh (Vikram Nagar) Yes 32 160 0.6

64 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Khidiki Bood Ali Shah (16 5) Yes 33 165 0.3

65 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Fakeerwadi Yes 42 168 0.2

66 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Kashi Ramzeera Yes 28 168 0.3

67 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Kawadiguda (Behind Kalpana Talkies) Yes 34 170 0.5

68 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Vivekananda Nagar No 34 170 0.5

69 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Subhash Chandra Bose Nagar Yes 34 170 2

70 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Devaiah Basthi Yes 34 170 2

71 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Shankar Mat Padma Rao Nagar Yes 34 170 2

72 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Sanjay Nagar Yes 34 170 0.2

73 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Devi Bagh Yes 43 174 0.5

74 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Kranthinagar(Poosalabasthi)(16 1) Yes 35 175 0.25

75 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Yoususf Bazar(22 7) Yes 35 175 0.1

76 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Devi Nagar (22 1) Yes 40 175 0.1


123

Pit S

yste

m

Flus

h/ P

our F

lush

(Wat

er b

orne

)

Serv

ice

Oth

ers

Dom

estic

Roa

d lig

htin

g (p

oint

s)

Oth

ers

8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 2 1

Bot

h (O

pen

& C

lose

d)


System of drainage

Com

mun

ity

No.

of t

ap p

oint

s/ p

ublic

hyd

rant

s ins

talle

d fo

r sup

ply

of p

rote

cted

wat

er

PrivateN

il

Number of latrines

Sl. No.



Ope

n

Clo

sed





















124

1 2 3 4 5 6 7

No.

of h

ouse

hold

s (ap

prox

)

Popu

latio

n of

the

Slum

(app

rox)


Is it

not

ified

Pave

d ro

ads (

in k

ms)



77 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Daily Labour Colony Yes 35 175 2

78 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Vivek Nagar Yes 44 176 0.7

79 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Vaddera Basthi(16 11) No 40 180 0.25

80 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Zehra Gulshan Bagh Yes 36 180 0.2

81 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Moram Banda Yes 46 184 0.2

82 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Surya Rao Nagar Yes 37 185 2

83 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Ramanad Welfare Association Yes 37 185 2

84 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Mahaveer Nagar Yes 37 185 2

85 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Fareed Basthi No 37 185 0.2

86 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Badi Chowdi No 37 194 0.4


88 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Vijayamerry Basthi Yes 39 195 2

89 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Bhavani Shankar Nagar Yes 39 195 2

90 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Seetal Mata Temple Yes 39 200 0.5

91 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Sai Nagar (Jumerath Bazar) No 36 200 0.5

92 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) L. Shanker Nagar No 40 200 0.1

93 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) East Srinivas Nagar Yes 40 200 0.5

94 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Santhosh Nagar Yes 40 200 2

95 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Nawab Sab Bada Yes 40 200 0.2


125

Pit S

yste

m

Flus

h/ P

our F

lush

(Wat

er b

orne

)

Serv

ice

Oth

ers

Dom

estic

Roa

d lig

htin

g (p

oint

s)

Oth

ers

8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 2 1

Bot

h (O

pen

& C

lose

d)


System of drainage

Com

mun

ity

No.

of t

ap p

oint

s/ p

ublic

hyd

rant

s ins

talle

d fo

r sup

ply

of p

rote

cted

wat

er

PrivateN

il

Number of latrines

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96 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Ambedkar Nagar(Individual Colony) Yes 41 205 2

97 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Nehru Nagar B No 40 205 0.1

98 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Maqbere Rafiqudolula Yes 40 207 0.4

99 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Nazeer Bagh Yes 42 210 0.2

100 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Saidabad MCH Ground(16 1) Yes 39 220 0.25

101 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Nalla Pochamma Basthi (22 1) Yes 44 220 0.1

102 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Raja Rao Rambha Devdi (22 1) Yes 44 220 0.2

103 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Ahmed Mirza Compound Yes 44 220 0.1

104 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Ashok Nagar No 60 220 0.3

105 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Donger Singh Tabela Yes 45 225 0.5

106 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Nandannagar Yes 45 225 0.5

107 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Budaga Jangam Basthi Yes 45 225 0

108 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Balaji Nagar No 45 225 0.9

109 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Sanjivaiah Nagar Yes 45 225 0.2

110 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Adithya Nagar Yes 45 225 3

111 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Wesly Bagh No 36 225 0.4

112 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Deen Dayal Nagar No 45 226 0.1

113 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Bandi Adda Yes 46 230 0.5

114 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Anna Nagar Yes 46 230 0.1


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115 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Old Kamela Yes 46 230 0.2

116 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Sanjeevaiah Colony Yes 46 230 0.1

117 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Jambagh (Poosala Basthi) No 46 238 0.5

118 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Lakshmidas Gardens Yes 40 240 2

119 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Neelam Balaiah Doddy No 48 240 0

120 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Kawadiguda Yes 48 240 0.1

121 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Tilak Nagar Yes 40 240 0.1

122 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Dr. Ambedkar Nagar Yes 48 240 0.2

123 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Motilal Nehru Nagar Yes 48 240 0.7

124 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Agha Pura Yes 51 245 0.6

125 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Nandan Nagar Yes 53 247 3

126 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Galbal Guda Yes 50 250 0.5

127 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) L.N Bagh Yes 50 250 0.5

128 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Bhagwan Gunj Yes 50 250 0.5

129 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Kimthi Colony (Gokul Nagar) No 50 250 3.5

130 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Rajiv Nagar (Yadu Motla Bavi Parsigutta) Yes 50 250 1.2

131 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Kumarwadi(Laldarwaza)(18 6) Yes 50 250 0.3

132 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Behind Mufedulam High School(22 5) Yes 50 250 0.2

133 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Lalagudi No 50 250 0


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134 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Balram Nagar No 50 250 3

135 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Hakeem Fathima Nagar No 40 250 0.5

136 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Teli Bada Yes 49 253 0.5

137 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Nasheman Nagar(18 7) No 51 255 0.3

138 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Gadi Khana No 47 255 0.5

139 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Lingampally Huts Yes 51 255 0.2

140 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Bhagath Singh Nagar No 50 256 0.1

141 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Shivaji Nagar Yes 52 260 0.1

142 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Fakrul Mulk Devdi(22 3) Yes 62 260 0.2

143 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Jawahar Nagar Yes 52 260 0.2

144 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Erra Kunata No 50 265 2

145 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Zuhrabe Darga (18 8) Yes 53 265 0.25

146 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Sulthan Daira (17 9) Yes 53 265 0.25

147 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Rotary Colony No 53 265 0.9

148 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Sanjay Gandhi Nagar Yes 53 265 0.5

149 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Bharath Nagar Yes 67 268 0.2

150 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Jai Nagar Colony Yes 45 270 0

151 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Somappa Mutt No 54 270 0

152 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Rajiv Gandhi Nagar Yes 54 270 0.2


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153 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Gowliwada (J Bazar) Yes 55 275 0.5

154 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Navodaya Nagar Yes 55 275 3

155 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Mumtaz Nagar (M.R.Nagar)(16 2) Yes 54 276 0.25

156 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Erukala Basthi (Begumpet) Yes 46 276 0.3

157 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Amdedkar Nagar (16 9) Yes 55 280 0.3

158 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Bholakpur House No 56 280 0.2

159 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Venkat Nagar (Near Thukaram Gate) Yes 57 285 0.2

160 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Harijan Basthi(Nearbachanna Temple(23 5) Yes 57 285 0.3

161 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Banjara Nagar(Meeter Factory) Yes 57 285 0.5

162 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Kamgari Nagar No 57 285 0.2

163 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Krishna Nagar No 57 285 0.1

164 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Nawab Sab Bada No 58 290 0.1

165 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Erukala Basthi (Chilkalguda) Yes 71 293 0.5

166 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Subhash Chandra Bose Nagar Yes 59 295 0.4

167 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Chandra Kiran Harijana Basthi Yes 58 300 0.5

168 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Fateh Darwaza O/S Yes 60 300 0.5

169 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Kranthi Nagar (18 8) No 60 300 0.25

170 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Ammuguda Yes 60 300 0

171 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Gachi Bowli (16 8) Yes 70 300 0.3


133

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172 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Rajaka Sangam Yes 60 300 0.8

173 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Shivaganganagar No 60 300 4

174 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Shyam Nagar Yes 60 300 0.2

175 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Mether Basthi Yes 60 300 0.2

176 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Nehru Nagar A No 60 302 0.1

177 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Shastry Nagar Yes 60 302 0.2

178 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Bhadhur Singh Nagar No 60 302 0.4

179 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Jali Hanuman Yes 61 305 0.5

180 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Sanjay Gandhi Nagar No 61 305 0.1

181 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Anjuman Khadru Muslim Yes 61 305 0.3

182 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Govt. Primary School Yes 51 308 0.2

183 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Ram Nagar Ram Mandir Yes 61 308 0.2

184 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Damodhar Sanjeevaiah Nagar Yes 62 310 0.3

185 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Old Kerosen Godown Yes 62 310 0.6

186 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Suraj Nagar No 62 310 0.2

187 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Potti Sri Ramulu Nagar No 60 312 0

188 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Chatrapathi Shivaji Nagar Yes 63 315 4

189 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Muslim Waqlf Board Yes 63 316 0.4

190 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Ambedkar Nagar (Near SV. Rangam Building) Yes 65 318 1


135

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System of drainage

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191 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Nehru Nagar Yes 64 320 0.1

192 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Surya Mahal Yes 63 324 0.7

193 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Lambadi Basthi (Addagutta) No 65 325 0.9

194 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Harijana Basthi(Near Graveyard Aliabad)(23 5) Yes 65 325 0.3

195 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Syed Sab Ka Bada (17 6) Yes 65 325 0.3

196 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Gowtham Nagar Yes 65 325 0

197 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Jagjivan Ram Nagar Yes 67 335 0.5

198 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Ameerpet Yes 67 335 1

199 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Jamia Masjid Yes 67 335 0.6

200 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Wadder Basthi Yes 67 335 1.5

201 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Gande Mirza Mosque Yes 68 340 0.5

202 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Anand Nagar (16 2) Yes 65 340 0.3

203 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Dr.Ambedkarnagar(18 7) Yes 68 340 0.3

204 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Thummala Basthi Yes 68 340 4

205 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Phool Bagh 2 Yes 68 340 0.2

206 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Chowdary Bagh Yes 68 340 0.7

207 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Ambedkar Nagar No 68 340 0.1

208 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Taggi Jail Yes 68 340 0.1

209 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) BK Guda Yes 69 345 4


137

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210 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Harijana Basthi Yes 67 345 0.5

211 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Datta Nagar Yes 69 345 0.6

212 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Lingampally No 69 345 0.4

213 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Gandhi Nagar Yes 70 350 1.8

214 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Bhagvandas Bada Yes 60 352 0.6

215 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Shilpi Nagar Yes 71 355 4

216 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Wadder Basthi Adikmet Yes 71 356 0.4

217 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Shanker Bazar Yes 69 360 0.5


219 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Laxminarayan Temple Yes 66 360 0.5

220 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Puranapul Darwaza Yes 72 360 0.5

221 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Kali Pathak Yes 72 360 0.5

222 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Doole Khan Nawab Devdi (16 3) Yes 70 360 0.3


224 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Humayun Nagar Yes 73 364 2

225 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Jawahar Nagar(17 1) Yes 73 365 0.25

226 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Bharath Nagar (18 7) Yes 73 365 0.3

227 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Adikmet Yes 73 365 0.1

228 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Elachi Baig Kaman(22 3) Yes 74 370 0.3


139

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140

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229 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Kummara Basthi Yes 75 375 0.5

230 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Fathima Nagar Yes 75 375 0.5

231 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) BJR Nagar Yes 75 375 0.5

232 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Naveen Nagar Yes 75 375 0.5

233 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Jambhavi Nagar Yes 94 376 0.5

234 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Venkateswara Nagar Yes 76 380 0.5

235 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Brahman Wadi Yes 76 380 0.5

236 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Bapuji Nagar Yes 65 390 0

237 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Dr.Ambedkar Nagar (Usikabavi) Yes 79 395 1

238 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Golla Khidki No 79 395 0.5

239 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Kali Khaber (22 1) No 79 395 0.1

240 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Sukdev Nagar Yes 79 395 0.2

241 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Gudala Basthi Yes 79 395 0.4

242 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Peddamma Gudi Nagar No 79 395 0.5

243 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Boya Basthi Yes 99 396 0.3

244 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) MCH Colony (Thukaram Gate) No 80 400 0.1

245 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Dhanalakshmipuram Yes 80 400 2

246 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Harijana Basthi Gowlipura(23 4) Yes 80 400 0.3

247 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Dr. Ambedkar Colony Yes 80 400 0.3


141

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248 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Virat Nagar Shaikpet Yes 80 400 0.5


250 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Hyder Basthi Yes 80 400 0.6

251 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Kareem Compound Yes 80 400 0.5

252 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Ashaiah Nagar Yes 80 400 0.5

253 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Khaja Gareb Nagar Yes 80 400 0.5

254 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Azamabad Yes 80 402 0.2

255 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Chadarghat Darwaja (22 1) Yes 81 405 0.1

256 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Nehta Spinning Mills Colony No 82 410 0.8

257 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Sri Sai Nagar(17 1) No 83 415 0.25

258 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) New Ambedkar Nagar No 83 415 0.1

259 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Balrampuri Yes 106 424 0.2

260 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Dhatar Compound Yes 85 425 0.5

261 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Bapuji Nagar Yes 85 425 0.5

262 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Nallakunta (Opp. Fever Hospital) Yes 85 425 0.4

263 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Jat Pat Nagar (16 4) Yes 86 430 0.3

264 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Shastry Nagar Yes 86 430 0.5

265 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Rose Colony Yes 89 445 0.2

266 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Ram Nagar Yes 88 445 1.7


143

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144

1 2 3 4 5 6 7

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in k

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267 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Kattela Mandi Yes 94 448 1

268 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Taddy Compound (Chilkalguda) Yes 75 450 0

269 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Sontepeer Darga (17 7) No 90 450 0.2

270 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) SU Nagar Yes 90 450 0.5

271 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Bagh Lingampally (Lambada Tanda) Yes 90 450 0.2

272 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Gandhi Nagar Lanka Yes 90 450 0.4

273 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Naya Quilla No 94 452 2

274 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Dr. Ambedkar Nagar Yes 91 455 0.4

275 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Indira Nagar (Amberpet) Yes 91 455 0.2

276 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Vikas Nagar(17 1) Yes 92 460 0.3

277 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Gandhi Niketan(18 7) Yes 92 460 0.3

278 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Jai Prakash Nagar Yes 80 460 0

279 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Jeera Yes 104 464 0.5

280 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Risala Abdullah Yes 72 468 0.8

281 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Baggi Khana Yes 94 470 0.5

282 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Kasthuriba Nagar Yes 97 472 0.6

283 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Rahman Nagar (17 2) Yes 95 475 0.25

284 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Rajpal Nagar(23 5) Yes 95 475 0.3



145

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8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 2 1

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System of drainage

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146

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286 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) SC, ST, BC Colony Yes 95 475 0.6

287 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Laxmi Nagar Yes 96 480 3.2

288 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Lakshmi Nagar No 60 480 0.5

289 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Chinthal Basthi No 97 485 1.5

290 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Jagadish Mandir(In Side Clubshah Ali Banda)(23 5 Yes 97 485 0.3

291 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Mettuguda (Rly.Hospital) Yes 98 490 2.5


293 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Raghavamma Kancha Yes 98 490 0.5

294 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Sanjeevaiah Nagar Yes 98 490 0.5

295 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Pochamma Basthi(16 11) Yes 126 492 0.25

296 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Shyamlal Building Yes 77 492 1.8

297 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Khan Nagar Talab Katta(18 7) Yes 99 495 0.2

298 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Ektha Roshan Dowla(22 3) Yes 99 495 0.2

299 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Rama Rao Nagar Yes 99 495 0.1

300 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Mogram Basthi Yes 100 500 0.5

301 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Seethaphalmandi Yes 100 500 0.5

302 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Sattar Bagh Yes 160 500 0.5

303 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Quadria Colony Yes 150 500 0.5

304 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Teegal Kunta No 100 500 0.5


147

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System of drainage

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148

1 2 3 4 5 6 7

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ified

Pave

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in k

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305 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Vasavi Nagar Yes 100 500 0.5

306 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Rajivgandhi Nagar(18 1) Yes 63 500 0.25

307 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Ekalavyanagar(Erukula Basthi)(16 1) Yes 100 500 0.25

308 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Khowa Bela(Harijana Basthi)(23 6) Yes 100 500 0.3

309 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Jahangir Nagar(18 7) Yes 100 500 0.2

310 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Kesari Bagh Yes 101 500 0.5

311 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Lal Bagh Yes 100 500 0.26

312 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Shanthi Nagar Yes 105 502 1

313 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Ambedkar Nagar (White House Tarnaka) Yes 102 510 1.2

314 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Huchumiyan Malgeis (16 3) Yes 102 510 0.3

315 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Noor Nagar Yes 102 510 0.6

316 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) MCH Quarters Yes 102 510 0.5

317 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Chistichaman Yes 115 512 0.5

318 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Devi Bagh Yes 100 515 0.5

319 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Sri Ram Nagar No 120 516 0.5

320 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Yousufguda Basti Yes 139 518 0.8

321 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Gangaputra Nagar Yes 107 520 0.6

322 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Poosala Basthi(16 1) No 104 520 0.25

323 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Jeevan Yarjungcolony(16 2) Yes 104 520 0.25


149

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System of drainage

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Number of latrines

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150

1 2 3 4 5 6 7

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of h

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)

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not

ified

Pave

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in k

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324 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Gandhi Pura Basthi Yes 104 520 0.6

325 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Indira Nagar (Chapal Bazar) Yes 105 520 0.2

326 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Zinda Tilasmath Nagar Yes 100 520 0.1

327 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Kamala Nagar No 104 520 0.2

328 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Dai Bagh Yes 110 523 3

329 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Poolbagh(18 5) No 105 525 0.3

330 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Fakirwadi(18 5) Yes 105 525 0.3

331 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Ramya Wadi Yes 105 525 2

332 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Banjara Darwaja Yes 106 530 0.5

333 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Mutyala Bagh Yes 106 530 0.5

334 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Veerana Gutta Yes 107 535 0.3

335 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Talla Basthi Yes 108 540 0.7

336 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) SV.Rangam Building (Bhagath Singh Nagar) Yes 109 542 0.5

337 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Bandikhana (Talwakhana)(22 6) Yes 109 545 0.1

338 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Shyamalakunta Yes 109 545 0.7

339 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Ambedkar Nagar Yes 110 550 0.5

340 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Harijana Basthi(CIB Quarters)(18 7) Yes 110 550 0.3

341 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Kamala Nagar No 110 550 0.7

342 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Afzal Sagar Dhobi Ghat Yes 92 552 0.5


151

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8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 2 1

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System of drainage

Com

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152

1 2 3 4 5 6 7

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)

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Is it

not

ified

Pave

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ads (

in k

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343 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Singadi Kunta Yes 112 560 0.2

344 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Azampura (16 5) No 113 565 0.2

345 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Patel Nagar Yes 113 565 0.7

346 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Shanthi Nagar (16 5) Yes 114 570 0.3

347 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Lal Bahadur Shastri Nagar Yes 114 570 0

348 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Shivanand Nagar Yes 114 570 0.5

349 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Samba Murthy Nagar Yes 116 573 0.4

350 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Indira Nagar (Hanuman Temple) (16 4) Yes 115 575 0.3

351 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Zaheera Nagar Yes 115 575 0.7

352 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Elchiguda Yes 115 575 0

353 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Ghouse Nagar Yes 116 580 0.5

354 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) V. V. Giri Nagar Yes 116 580 0.5

355 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Erukala Basthi (Marredpally) Yes 117 585 1.2


357 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Malakunta Yes 98 588 0

358 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Raj Mohallah Yes 118 590 0.3

359 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Prakash Nagar (1 9 & 1 10) (4354+7752) Yes 100 594 0.5

360 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Palam Road Yes 108 600 0.5

361 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Dhobighat Prakash Nagar Yes 120 600 2


153

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8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 2 1

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System of drainage

Com

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No.

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154

1 2 3 4 5 6 7

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not

ified

Pave

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in k

ms)



362 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Deen Daar Anjuman Yes 85 600 0.5

363 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Owaisi Nagar Yes 100 600 0.5

364 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Sarfaraaz Jung Colony Yes 180 600 0.5

365 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Ghazibanda Yes 300 600 0.5

366 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Tanaji Nagar (18 8) No 144 600 0.25

367 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Harijana Basthi (Ashoknagar(18 1) Yes 154 600 0.25

368 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Harijana Basthi(Uppuguda)(18 7) Yes 154 600 0.3

369 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Indira Nagar (Jeera) No 120 600 0

370 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Victoria Gunj Yes 120 600 0.2

371 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Guiden Bagh Yes 120 600 0.5

372 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Kachi Bowli Yes 120 600 0.9

373 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part)MGHNJMT RES.,ASSN. (Bharthan Compound)

Yes 120 600 0.5

374 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Jawahar Janatha Housing Colony Yes 120 600 0.2

375 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) RK Pet Yes 120 600 0.5

376 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Ramdaspura Yes 120 600 0.5

377 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Anjaiah Nagar A Yes 120 602 0.5

378 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Jagjivan Nagar(22 6) Yes 121 605 0.2

379 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Jaiwath Nagar Yes 121 605 0.7

380 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Alladi Raj Kumar Nagar No 122 610 1.8


155

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8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 2 1

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System of drainage

Com

mun

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No.

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rant

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Number of latrines

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156

1 2 3 4 5 6 7

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ified

Pave

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in k

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381 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Sai Nagar No 120 615 0.5

382 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Chatrapathi Shivaji Nagar,Erragadda Yes 123 615 0.7

383 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Ambedkar Nagar(Shaikpet) Yes 123 615 0.7

384 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Ganga Bhushan Building Yes 103 618 0.5

385 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Bhulaxmi Harijana Basthi(16 2) Yes 120 620 0.25

386 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Venkata Swamy Nagar Yes 124 620 0.8

387 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Anjaiah Nagar B Yes 124 620 0.2

388 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Pochamma Basthi (Golnaka) Yes 122 620 0.1

389 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Gowliguda Yes 109 622 1

390 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Kumar Wadi (Ambedkar Nagar) Yes 120 624 2

391 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Kalidas Pura Yes 115 624 0.5

392 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Dhobi Ghaat Yes 125 625 0.5

393 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Gaokamela (17 8) Yes 118 625 0.25

394 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Khalender Nagar(17 1) Yes 125 625 0.25

395 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Fatima Nagar (18 2) Yes 220 628 0.25

396 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Moulana Azad Nagar Yes 126 630 0.5

397 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Satya Nagar Yes 126 630 0.7

398 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Patel Bada Yes 122 632 0.3

399 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Medi Bavi Basthi Yes 127 635 1.5


157

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8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 2 1

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System of drainage

Com

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No.

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158

1 2 3 4 5 6 7

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)

Popu

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rox)


Is it

not

ified

Pave

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ads (

in k

ms)



400 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Ambedkar Nagar Yes 128 640 3

401 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Veeramusti Huts(18 2) Yes 128 640 0.25

402 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Kailash Nagar Yes 128 640 0.8

403 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Devi Prasad Bagh Yes 128 640 0.1

404 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Shanthi Nagar Shesha Pahad Yes 112 645 4

405 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Attarasidi Yes 129 645 0.3

406 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Tabela Vikar UL Mulk Devdi Yes 125 645 0.2

407 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Talla Gadda – II No 130 650 2

408 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Mukheer Basthi (18 8) Yes 130 650 0.25

409 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Sabarmathi Nagar Yes 130 650 0.5

410 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Reti Bowli Yes 130 650 0.5

411 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Heera Nagar No 196 650 0.4

412 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Arya Samaj No 130 650 0.1

413 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Chenna Reddy Nagar Yes 130 650 0.2

414 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Indira Nagar (Addagutta) Yes 132 660 3.2

415 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Bhanodaya Sangam(18 1) Yes 132 660 0.25

416 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Amjadaula Colony No 133 665 0.5

417 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Kalapather Yes 134 670 0.5

418 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Gyanodaya Sangam(18 1) Yes 134 670 0.25


159

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Oth

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8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 2 1

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System of drainage

Com

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No.

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s ins

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160

1 2 3 4 5 6 7

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)

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latio

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Slum

(app

rox)


Is it

not

ified

Pave

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ads (

in k

ms)



419 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Omar Nagar Yes 138 670 0.2

420 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Ravinder Nagar Yes 135 675 3.5

421 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Chandulal Samadhi Yes 137 680 0.5

422 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Guddi Bowli (17 8) Yes 125 680 0.25

423 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) MCH Quarters (Bhoiguda) Yes 137 685 0.8

424 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Divine Life Society Yes 125 685 0.7


426 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Vishnu Nagar(17 1) No 139 695 0.25

427 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Ganga Bowli North Yes 140 700 3

428 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Yousuf Guda Basthi Yes 140 700 0.8

429 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Pati Gadda (Old) Yes 140 700 0.8

430 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Kummari Wadi (Shah) Yes 167 702 0.5

431 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Wadder Basthi No 105 705 0.5

432 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Satyanarayana Nagar No 240 706 2

433 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Jagadamba Nagar Yes 110 715 2

434 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Fareeza Bagh Harijana Basti Yes 144 720 0.5

435 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Ghouse Nagar(18 13) No 144 720 0.3

436 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Mahatma Nagar Yes 144 720 0.3

437 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Girkapally Yes 140 725 0.5


161

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s)

Oth

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h (O

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System of drainage

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162

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)

Popu

latio

n of

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Slum

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rox)


Is it

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ified

Pave

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in k

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438 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Ali Nagar (17 3) Yes 145 725 0.25

439 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Venkateshwar Nagar Yes 125 725 0.3

440 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Chintala Basthi Yes 183 732 0.5

441 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Guffa Nagar Yes 186 733 0.5

442 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Hafeez Nagar (17 3) Yes 147 735 0.25

443 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Vivekananda Nagar Yes 147 735 0.9

444 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Risala Khursheed Jahi Yes 147 736 0.4

445 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Upper Punjagutta Yes 148 740 0.9

446 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Shastri Nagar Yes 149 745 0.9

447 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Shastri Nagar Yes 150 750 1.7

448 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Sharada Nagar Yes 150 750 0.5

449 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Mohan Reddy Nagar Yes 150 750 4

450 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Bangala Desh Yes 150 750 0.5

451 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Jagdish Huts Yes 150 750 0.5

452 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Ghode Ki Khaber Yes 149 750 0.5

453 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Vengalrao Nagar Yes 150 750 0.6

454 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Arogya Nagar No 150 750 0.9

455 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Kanaka Durga Colony No 150 750 3

456 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Shankar Nagar Yes 150 750 0.5


163

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Oth

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8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 2 1

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h (O

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System of drainage

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mun

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No.

of t

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ublic

hyd

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164

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ified

Pave

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457 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Jalal Kucha No 153 755 0.5

458 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Erukala Basthi (Kurmaguda) (17 2) Yes 151 755 0.25

459 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Mohammed Nagar Yes 155 755 0.2

460 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Sevak Nagar Yes 138 756 1.3

461 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Talla Basthi Yes 152 760 0.2

462 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Mallanna Gudi Yes 153 765 0.2

463 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Ali Bagh(Jawaher Nagar) Yes 154 770 0.5

464 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Ambedkar Nagar Yes 154 774 0.8

465 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Nagul Chinta(23 5) No 155 775 0.3

466 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Gulab Sing Bowli Yes 157 785 0.5

467 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Sham Sheer Bagh Yes 157 785 0.3

468 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Gaddiannaram Hanuman Temple (16 11) Yes 156 786 0.25

469 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Alugadda Bavi No 158 790 1.5

470 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Achaiah Nagar Yes 158 790 0.1

471 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Jahandar Nagar Yes 152 795 0.3

472 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Wahed Nagar (16 9) Yes 156 796 0.3

473 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Alladi Pentaiah Nagar Yes 160 800 1.9

474 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Mudiraj Nagar(18 2) No 160 800 0.25

475 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) T.Anjaiah Nagar Yes 160 800 1


165

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oint

s)

Oth

ers

8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 2 1

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System of drainage

Com

mun

ity

No.

of t

ap p

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ublic

hyd

rant

s ins

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d fo

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cted

wat

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PrivateN

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Number of latrines

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166

1 2 3 4 5 6 7

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of h

ouse

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latio

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the

Slum

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ified

Pave

d ro

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in k

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476 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Zeba Bagh A Block Yes 153 800 0.2


478 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Panchalinga Basthi(18 4) Yes 161 805 0.3

479 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Old Sulthan Nagar Yes 161 805 1

480 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Sri Ram Nagar Yes 161 805 0.2

481 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Qumar Ki Gummaz Yes 120 810 1.1

482 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Beerban Galli Yes 164 820 0.3

483 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Jamai Osmania No 165 825 1.6

484 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Kishan Nagar Yes 175 825 0.5

485 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Subramanyam Colony(17 1) No 165 825 0.25

486 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Chunnu Miya Bada(16 9) Yes 151 825 0.3

487 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Ambedkar Nagar(S.F.P.S) Yes 165 825 1

488 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Bapuji Nagar Yes 207 828 0.2

489 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Bibi Ka Chashma No 166 830 0.5

490 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Budgajangam Basthi(18 2) Yes 166 830 0.25

491 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Durga Nagar Yes 166 830 0.4

492 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Kishan Guda Yes 167 835 0.5

493 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Golla Komaraiah Colony Yes 167 838 0.6

494 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Sri Sribanjara Basthi(16 11) Yes 140 840 0.2


167

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)

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ice

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Dom

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oint

s)

Oth

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8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 2 1

Bot

h (O

pen

& C

lose

d)


System of drainage

Com

mun

ity

No.

of t

ap p

oint

s/ p

ublic

hyd

rant

s ins

talle

d fo

r sup

ply

of p

rote

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wat

er

PrivateN

il

Number of latrines

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168

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of h

ouse

hold

s (ap

prox

)

Popu

latio

n of

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Slum

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ified

Pave

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in k

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495 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Gandhi Nagar No 168 840 1

496 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Jinsi Bazar No 168 840 0.5

497 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Patan Basthi Yes 211 844 0.6

498 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Bagh Ejahara (17 8) Yes 169 845 0.25

499 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Kaladera (16 8) Yes 169 845 0.3

500 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Indira Nagar (Warasiguda) No 166 850 2.3

501 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Hill Colony (Murad Nagar) Yes 192 850 0.5

502 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Aliabad(18 4) No 170 850 0.3

503 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Gowlipura Kamela(18 7) Yes 170 850 0.3

504 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Maqbera Walejahi Yes 215 860 3

505 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Om Nagar Harijana Basthi(18 3) Yes 172 860 0.25

506 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Gandhinagar(18 4) Yes 172 860 0.3

507 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Bharath Nagar (17 2) Yes 173 865 0.25

508 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Guru Brahma Nagar Yes 174 870 1

509 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Indira Nagar ‘B’ Colony Yes 175 875 0.5

510 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Jayaprakash Nagar(18 3) Yes 175 875 0.25

511 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Jawahar Pura(17 2) Yes 175 875 0.25

512 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Indira Nagar(Sulthan Shahi)(23 4) Yes 270 875 0.3

513 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Vijay Nagar Extension (16 9) Yes 175 875 0.3


169

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Dom

estic

Roa

d lig

htin

g (p

oint

s)

Oth

ers

8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 2 1

Bot

h (O

pen

& C

lose

d)


System of drainage

Com

mun

ity

No.

of t

ap p

oint

s/ p

ublic

hyd

rant

s ins

talle

d fo

r sup

ply

of p

rote

cted

wat

er

PrivateN

il

Number of latrines

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170

1 2 3 4 5 6 7

No.

of h

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hold

s (ap

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)

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Slum

(app

rox)


Is it

not

ified

Pave

d ro

ads (

in k

ms)



514 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Sanjeevnagar(16 11) Yes 187 876 0.25

515 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Pool Bagh (Right Wing)16 8 Yes 150 876 0.3

516 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Teegal Guda (16 10) Yes 167 876 0.2

517 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Maisamma Banda Yes 176 880 0.1

518 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Mohella Gunj Yes 180 880 0.5

519 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) New Durga Nagar No 177 885 0.6

520 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Thawakal Nagar Yes 178 890 1.1

521 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Jamali Darwaja Yes 179 895 2

522 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Jamal Bi Ka Takiya Yes 192 900 0.5

523 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Bayalal Nagar (18 8) Yes 180 900 0.25

524 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Mudhiraj Nagar(18 3) Yes 450 900 0.3

525 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Mahatma Nagar Yes 180 900 1.1

526 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Hanuman Stone Citer Yes 180 900 1.1

527 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Owesipura Yes 150 900 0.4

528 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Sunder Nagar - A Yes 180 900 0.3

529 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Azaam Nagar Yes 181 905 1.1

530 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) EWS Housing Bandlaguda(18 13) Yes 182 910 0.25

531 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Dariya Bagh Yes 100 912 0.5

532 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Gangidi Yella Reddy Compound Yes 183 915 1.3


171

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(Wat

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Serv

ice

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Dom

estic

Roa

d lig

htin

g (p

oint

s)

Oth

ers

8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 2 1

Bot

h (O

pen

& C

lose

d)


System of drainage

Com

mun

ity

No.

of t

ap p

oint

s/ p

ublic

hyd

rant

s ins

talle

d fo

r sup

ply

of p

rote

cted

wat

er

PrivateN

il

Number of latrines

Sl. No.



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172

1 2 3 4 5 6 7

No.

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ouse

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s (ap

prox

)

Popu

latio

n of

the

Slum

(app

rox)


Is it

not

ified

Pave

d ro

ads (

in k

ms)



533 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Jyothi Nagar Yes 183 915 0.2

534 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Miskinshah Bagh Yes 203 915 0.8

535 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Ganga Bowli South Yes 215 916 0.5

536 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Indira Nagar (16 11) Yes 175 926 0.25

537 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Ranjan Colony No 186 930 0.5

538 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Filterbed Yes 118 930 0.1

539 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Waddera Basthi (Thukaramgate) No 187 935 2.1

540 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Durga Nagar (Langerhouse) Yes 189 935 2

541 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Babu Naidu Nagar Yes 180 940 1.1

542 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Bagath Singh Colony Yes 188 940 1.1

543 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Suleman Jah Aman Jah (Maqybera) Yes 218 942 0.4

544 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Mohan Nagar Yes 189 942 0.2

545 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Amar Nagar Yes 190 950 0.9

546 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Macca Masjid Yes 185 950 0.5

547 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Ambedkar Nagar(18 2) Yes 190 950 0.25

548 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Prathiba Nagar Yes 190 950 1.1

549 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Ahmed Nagar No 190 950 0.5

550 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Ramakrishna Nagar Yes 191 955 1.1

551 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Bholakpur Yes 191 955 0.2


173

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)

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ice

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Dom

estic

Roa

d lig

htin

g (p

oint

s)

Oth

ers

8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 2 1

Bot

h (O

pen

& C

lose

d)


System of drainage

Com

mun

ity

No.

of t

ap p

oint

s/ p

ublic

hyd

rant

s ins

talle

d fo

r sup

ply

of p

rote

cted

wat

er

PrivateN

il

Number of latrines

Sl. No.



Ope

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174

1 2 3 4 5 6 7

No.

of h

ouse

hold

s (ap

prox

)

Popu

latio

n of

the

Slum

(app

rox)


Is it

not

ified

Pave

d ro

ads (

in k

ms)



552 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Surya Nagar Yes 191 955 1

553 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Deen Dayal Nagar Yes 192 960 1.2

554 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Kindi Basthi Yes 189 965 1.7

555 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Afzal Sagar Phase – III Yes 121 968 0.5

556 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Rajanarasimha Nagar (16 5) Yes 194 970 0.3

557 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Darga Gunj Shaheed Yes 215 973 3

558 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Mathaji Nagar Yes 230 973 0.5

559 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Chuni Ke Bath (17 3) No 195 975 0.25

560 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Barighat Race Course (Papaiah Basthi)(16 8) Yes 180 976 0.3

561 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Dilawarshah Nagar Yes 181 978 0.5

562 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) BJR Nagar Yes 196 980 1.3

563 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Padma Nagar (16 9) Yes 210 985 0.3

564 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Balkampet Yes 197 985 1.2

565 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Javeed Nagar (18 8) Yes 198 990 0.25

566 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) MCH Colony Zia Guda Yes 250 991 1

567 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Hakeem Peta Yes 125 1000 3

568 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Y.H. Kunta Pardiwada Yes 200 1000 0.5

569 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Narahari Nagar (18 8) Yes 200 1000 0.25

570 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Hussain Bagh (17 3) Yes 200 1000 0.25


175

Pit S

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(Wat

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orne

)

Serv

ice

Oth

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Dom

estic

Roa

d lig

htin

g (p

oint

s)

Oth

ers

8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 2 1

Bot

h (O

pen

& C

lose

d)


System of drainage

Com

mun

ity

No.

of t

ap p

oint

s/ p

ublic

hyd

rant

s ins

talle

d fo

r sup

ply

of p

rote

cted

wat

er

PrivateN

il

Number of latrines

Sl. No.



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176

1 2 3 4 5 6 7

No.

of h

ouse

hold

s (ap

prox

)

Popu

latio

n of

the

Slum

(app

rox)


Is it

not

ified

Pave

d ro

ads (

in k

ms)



571 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Shyam Nagar(18 7) Yes 200 1000 0.3

572 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Muralidhar Bagh Yes 188 1003 1.8

573 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Indira Nagar (Asif Nagar) Yes 210 1005 2

574 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Khaja Nagar Yes 201 1005 1.2

575 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Raju Nagar Yes 201 1005 1

576 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Palamur Basthi No 200 1010 0.4

577 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Dhoolpet Yes 215 1012 2

578 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Brahmanwadi Yes 167 1012 1.5

579 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) East Rehamath Nagar Yes 254 1016 1.5


581 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Chilkalguda Market No 205 1025 1.2

582 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Jaffar Guda Yes 305 1025 2

583 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Bhaiah Ka Bagh (17 3) Yes 205 1025 0.25

584 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) PS Nagar Yes 345 1025 1

585 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Indira Nagar (Asif Nagar) Yes 206 1025 1.1

586 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Mailargadda Yes 206 1030 0.5

587 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Rama Swamy Compound Yes 206 1030 1.3

588 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Shahid Nagar Ali Nagar Yes 420 1030 1.2

589 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) New Achaiah Nagar Yes 206 1032 0.4


177

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)

Serv

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Dom

estic

Roa

d lig

htin

g (p

oint

s)

Oth

ers

8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 2 1

Bot

h (O

pen

& C

lose

d)


System of drainage

Com

mun

ity

No.

of t

ap p

oint

s/ p

ublic

hyd

rant

s ins

talle

d fo

r sup

ply

of p

rote

cted

wat

er

PrivateN

il

Number of latrines

Sl. No.



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178

1 2 3 4 5 6 7

No.

of h

ouse

hold

s (ap

prox

)

Popu

latio

n of

the

Slum

(app

rox)


Is it

not

ified

Pave

d ro

ads (

in k

ms)



590 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Ganga Nagar B (17 3) Yes 207 1035 0.25

591 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Chunti Shah Masid Huts (16 6) Yes 207 1035 0.3

592 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) NB Nagar Yes 209 1045 1.3

593 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Bapu Ghat No 210 1050 0.5

594 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) NSB.Nagar Yes 210 1050 1.3

595 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Ramsighpura Yes 210 1050 0.5

596 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) MD Lines Yes 250 1050 1.5

597 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Mandula Guda Yes 211 1055 2

598 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Farhat Nagar (16 5) Yes 213 1065 0.3

599 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Ambedkar Nagar (Bus Stand) Yes 213 1065 1.3

600 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) MRC.Colony Yes 215 1075 1.3

601 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Sabzi Mandi Yes 235 1077 0.5

602 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Muggu Basthi Yes 216 1080 1.2


604 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Venkateshwar Nagar Yes 216 1080 0.2


606 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Sadat Nagar (17 3) No 219 1095 0.25

607 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Mangalhat Yes 220 1100 3

608 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Dani Ka Bagh Yes 250 1100 0.5


179

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System of drainage

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180

1 2 3 4 5 6 7

No.

of h

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s (ap

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)

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latio

n of

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(app

rox)


Is it

not

ified

Pave

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609 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Virasath Guntal Nagar Yes 220 1100 0.5

610 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Joshi Wadi Yes 220 1115 0.5

611 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Siddiq Nagar Yes 223 1115 0.2

612 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Bhagawandas Bada No 238 1118 1.1

613 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Ambedkar Nagar (Y.Guda) Yes 224 1120 1.3

614 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Durga Nagar Yes 225 1125 2

615 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Pannipura No 225 1125 2

616 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Gowtham Nagar Yes 225 1125 1.4

617 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Patel Nagar(18 7) Yes 226 1130 0.3

618 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Raj Nagar No 226 1130 1.8

619 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Khadar Bagh Yes 229 1145 0.5

620 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Visweswara Nagar No 230 1150 3


622 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Pochamma Basthi Yes 230 1150 0.4

623 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Gynani Jailsingh Nagar Yes 231 1155 1.4

624 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Kummarwadi Yes 231 1155 0.5

625 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Mitisha Bagh Bheem Nagar Yes 250 1160 1.5

626 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Ghousepura Yes 234 1170 2.4

627 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Ganga Nagar Yes 294 1171 2


181

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8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 2 1

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pen

& C

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System of drainage

Com

mun

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No.

of t

ap p

oint

s/ p

ublic

hyd

rant

s ins

talle

d fo

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Number of latrines

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182

1 2 3 4 5 6 7

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of h

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s (ap

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)

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ified

Pave

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ms)



628 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Lohiya Nagar Yes 235 1175 1.9

629 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Saraladevi Nagar(17 1) No 235 1175 1

630 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Rahat Nagar Yes 238 1190 0.5

631 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Warasiguda (Eashwari Bai Nagar) Yes 240 1200 2.2

632 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) S P Nagar (Gowlipura)(18 7) Yes 200 1200 0.3

633 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Sanjay Gandhi Nagar No 243 1215 2.5

634 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Venkatagiri Nagar - I Yes 244 1220 1.5

635 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Khaja Nagar Yes 245 1225 0.5

636 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) New Tulsi Ram Nagar No 298 1235 0.4

637 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Marredpally (West) Yes 249 1245 1.2

638 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Dasaram Basthi Yes 249 1245 1.5

639 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Gulshan Nagar (Misrigunj) Yes 250 1250 0.5

640 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Bahdurpura Zoo Gate Yes 225 1250 0.5

641 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Androon Karwan No 250 1250 0.5

642 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) IDH Colony Yes 250 1250 1.2

643 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Markandeya Nagar Yes 302 1250 3

644 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Quli Qutubshah Nagar Yes 250 1250 0.7

645 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Hakeempet Harijana Basthi Yes 252 1260 0.5

646 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Maha Bharat Nagar Yes 254 1270 1.5


183

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oint

s)

Oth

ers

8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 2 1

Bot

h (O

pen

& C

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System of drainage

Com

mun

ity

No.

of t

ap p

oint

s/ p

ublic

hyd

rant

s ins

talle

d fo

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ply

of p

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wat

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PrivateN

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Number of latrines

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184

1 2 3 4 5 6 7

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ouse

hold

s (ap

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)

Popu

latio

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Is it

not

ified

Pave

d ro

ads (

in k

ms)



647 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Naubathpahad Yes 211 1272 2

648 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Natraj Nagar Yes 255 1275 1.5

649 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Raghunath Nagar Yes 261 1275 0.1

650 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Chandra Babu Naidu Nagar No 261 1280 1.8

651 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Lakshmi Nagar (Zia Talkies) Yes 256 1280 0.3

652 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Pilligudesalu (17 9) Yes 256 1280 0.25

653 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Shanker Nagar (16 9) Yes 260 1280 0.3

654 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Fathe Sulthan Lane Yes 214 1285 2


656 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Chinta Bai Yes 258 1290 1.8

657 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Padmalaya Ambedkar Colony Yes 258 1290 1.5

658 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Phukat Nagar Yes 305 1290 0.4

659 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Gudi Malkapur Yes 259 1295 2

660 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Ambedkar Nagar Yes 260 1300 2

661 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Devadaspura Yes 261 1305 0.8

662 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Rangeli Kidiki(Somanath Mandhir)(18 7) Yes 261 1305 0.3

663 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Imampura Yes 315 1308 2

664 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Ambekdar Nagar (Kummarwadi Karwan Sahu) Yes 258 1309 0.2

665 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Amalapur Yes 262 1310 3


185

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Dom

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htin

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oint

s)

Oth

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8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 2 1

Bot

h (O

pen

& C

lose

d)


System of drainage

Com

mun

ity

No.

of t

ap p

oint

s/ p

ublic

hyd

rant

s ins

talle

d fo

r sup

ply

of p

rote

cted

wat

er

PrivateN

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Number of latrines

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186

1 2 3 4 5 6 7

No.

of h

ouse

hold

s (ap

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)

Popu

latio

n of

the

Slum

(app

rox)


Is it

not

ified

Pave

d ro

ads (

in k

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666 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Baddam Bal Reddy Nagar Yes 262 1310 1.6

667 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Maruthi Wadi Yes 262 1312 3

668 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Bagh Khader Ud Diowla (17 2) Yes 263 1315 0.25

669 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Ramdev Guda Yes 263 1315 0.5

670 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Imambada (17 3) Yes 264 1320 0.25

671 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Bhagawanthapur Yes 217 1325 0

672 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Gaddiannaram (16 11) Yes 250 1326 0.5

673 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Pool Bagh 16 8 Yes 250 1326 0.3

674 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Mumtaz Nagar (Sopata Basthi)(16 2) Yes 266 1340 0.25

675 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Harijana Basthi Bandlaguda(18 13) Yes 298 1340 1

676 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Vijay Nagar (16 9) Yes 260 1345 0.3

677 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) S.P Nagar No 260 1350 0.5

678 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Moulana Azad Nagar(17 1) Yes 272 1360 1

679 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Arundathi Nagar Yes 272 1360 0.5

680 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Vinobha Nagar No 273 1365 3

681 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Chandra Nagar Yes 273 1365 1.7

682 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Sankeswara Bazar(16 2) Yes 274 1370 0.5

683 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Doodkhan Galli(Panchamuki Hanuman)(23 5) Yes 274 1370 0.3

684 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Narendra Nagar Yes 275 1375 0.4


187

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Dom

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Roa

d lig

htin

g (p

oint

s)

Oth

ers

8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 2 1

Bot

h (O

pen

& C

lose

d)


System of drainage

Com

mun

ity

No.

of t

ap p

oint

s/ p

ublic

hyd

rant

s ins

talle

d fo

r sup

ply

of p

rote

cted

wat

er

PrivateN

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Number of latrines

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188

1 2 3 4 5 6 7

No.

of h

ouse

hold

s (ap

prox

)

Popu

latio

n of

the

Slum

(app

rox)


Is it

not

ified

Pave

d ro

ads (

in k

ms)



685 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Moosaram Bagh(16 11) Yes 280 1376 0.5

686 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Gandhi Tata Nagar Yes 276 1380 1.7

687 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Balapura Basthi Yes 276 1380 1.7

688 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Dargasha Kamoosh Yes 230 1380 2.3

689 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Kalikabar Yes 277 1385 0.5

690 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Santhoshgiri Nagar Yes 278 1390 1.7

691 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Chatakni Pura Yes 290 1400 0.5

692 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Tulji Bhavan No 280 1400 0.5

693 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Hyder Nagar(18 8) Yes 175 1400 0.5

694 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Mahmood Bagh Yes 289 1402 0

695 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) LS Nagar Yes 312 1412 2

696 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Yasrab Nagar (17 3) Yes 283 1415 0.25

697 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Sunder Nagar B Yes 283 1415 0.6

698 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Annapurna Nagar Yes 283 1415 0.3

699 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Yadagiri Nagar Yes 284 1420 1.7

700 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) New Indira Nagar Yes 285 1420 1

701 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Gandhi Kuteer Yes 287 1435 0.5

702 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Shyam Rao Nagar Yes 240 1440 0.3

703 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Fatima Nagar Yes 289 1445 0.5


189

Pit S

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(Wat

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)

Serv

ice

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Dom

estic

Roa

d lig

htin

g (p

oint

s)

Oth

ers

8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 2 1

Bot

h (O

pen

& C

lose

d)


System of drainage

Com

mun

ity

No.

of t

ap p

oint

s/ p

ublic

hyd

rant

s ins

talle

d fo

r sup

ply

of p

rote

cted

wat

er

PrivateN

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Number of latrines

Sl. No.



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sed





















190

1 2 3 4 5 6 7

No.

of h

ouse

hold

s (ap

prox

)

Popu

latio

n of

the

Slum

(app

rox)


Is it

not

ified

Pave

d ro

ads (

in k

ms)



704 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Darabjung Colony(17 1) No 289 1445 1

705 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Dr.Ambedkar Nagar (Rly. Ayam) Yes 290 1450 1.6

706 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Kumarwadi (18 8) Yes 290 1450 0.25

707 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Rajivgandhi Nagar(18 13) Yes 290 1450 1

708 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Azad Nagar Yes 290 1450 0.6

709 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Farooq Nagar Yes 291 1455 0.5

710 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) EWS Quarters Baghlingampally No 293 1465 0.2

711 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Ismail Nagar(18 13) No 294 1470 1

712 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Chinthal Basthi Yes 294 1470 1.8

713 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Bala Gangadhar Tilak Nagar Yes 294 1470 0.1

714 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Malaimet Yes 295 1475 3

715 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Bandal Guda Yes 292 1480 0.5

716 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Ambika Nagar(18 7) Yes 296 1480 0.5

717 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Vivekananda Nagar No 520 1486 0.5

718 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Y.H Kunta (S.V. Nagar) Yes 298 1490 0.5

719 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Bhagya Nagar Yes 298 1490 0.2

720 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Ibrahim Nagar Yes 299 1495 1.8

721 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part)Madhu Gas Company Area (Near Skandagiri Temple)

Yes 300 1500 3.5

722 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Parvathinagar(18 1) Yes 273 1500 0.5


191

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)

Serv

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Dom

estic

Roa

d lig

htin

g (p

oint

s)

Oth

ers

8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 2 1

Bot

h (O

pen

& C

lose

d)


System of drainage

Com

mun

ity

No.

of t

ap p

oint

s/ p

ublic

hyd

rant

s ins

talle

d fo

r sup

ply

of p

rote

cted

wat

er

PrivateN

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Number of latrines

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192

1 2 3 4 5 6 7

No.

of h

ouse

hold

s (ap

prox

)

Popu

latio

n of

the

Slum

(app

rox)


Is it

not

ified

Pave

d ro

ads (

in k

ms)



723 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Qasim Colony(17 1) No 300 1500 1

724 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Salar Nagar(17 1) Yes 300 1500 1

725 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Saleh Nagar Yes 300 1500 1

726 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Ambedkar Nagar (Hussainsagar) Yes 300 1500 1.6

727 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Taqat Bowli Yes 300 1500 1.1

728 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Shibli Hills Yes 300 1500 1.3

729 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Seven Galli (Sevagally) Yes 300 1500 1.1

730 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Indira Nagar New Bakaram Yes 300 1500 0.4

731 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Komatwadi (22 2) Yes 302 1510 0.5

732 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Tata Chary Colony Yes 252 1512 1


734 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) L. Narayana Nagar Yes 305 1525 2.3

735 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Devarakonda Basthi Yes 306 1530 1.8

736 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Owaisi Nagar(17 1) Yes 307 1532 1

737 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Hari Nagar Yes 306 1536 0.2

738 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Amba Nagar Yes 309 1545 2.1

739 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Sai Durga Nagar Yes 360 1549 0.5

740 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Sikh Chowni Yes 300 1550 0.5

741 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Ibrahim Bagh Yes 311 1555 0.5


193

Pit S

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)

Serv

ice

Oth

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Dom

estic

Roa

d lig

htin

g (p

oint

s)

Oth

ers

8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 2 1

Bot

h (O

pen

& C

lose

d)


System of drainage

Com

mun

ity

No.

of t

ap p

oint

s/ p

ublic

hyd

rant

s ins

talle

d fo

r sup

ply

of p

rote

cted

wat

er

PrivateN

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Number of latrines

Sl. No.



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n

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194

1 2 3 4 5 6 7

No.

of h

ouse

hold

s (ap

prox

)

Popu

latio

n of

the

Slum

(app

rox)


Is it

not

ified

Pave

d ro

ads (

in k

ms)



742 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Bansilalpet Yes 279 1561 1

743 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Rajeev Gandhi Nagar Yes 315 1575 1.9

744 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Krishna Reddy Nagar (18 1) Yes 290 1600 0.5

745 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Vinayak Nagar Yes 320 1600 1.9

746 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Yousuf Nagar Yes 322 1600 1


748 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Quadri Bagh Yes 303 1605 0.5

749 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Indira Nagar Yes 385 1614 2

750 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Band Line No 294 1620 3

751 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Heerakhana Yes 319 1624 0.5

752 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Akberpura Yes 325 1625 0.5

753 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Peddamma Nagar Yes 325 1625 2

754 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Madhura Nagar Yes 328 1640 2

755 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Moosa Nagar (Vinayak Veedhi (16 7) Yes 329 1645 0.3

756 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Shoukath Nagar Yes 330 1650 2

757 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Atchi Reddy Nagar Yes 332 1660 0.5

758 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Boiguda(18 3) Yes 332 1660 1

759 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Mustaid Pura Yes 333 1667 2

760 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Subhan Pura Yes 314 1675 1


195

Pit S

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Flus

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lush

(Wat

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orne

)

Serv

ice

Oth

ers

Dom

estic

Roa

d lig

htin

g (p

oint

s)

Oth

ers

8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 2 1

Bot

h (O

pen

& C

lose

d)


System of drainage

Com

mun

ity

No.

of t

ap p

oint

s/ p

ublic

hyd

rant

s ins

talle

d fo

r sup

ply

of p

rote

cted

wat

er

PrivateN

il

Number of latrines

Sl. No.



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n

Clo

sed





















196

1 2 3 4 5 6 7

No.

of h

ouse

hold

s (ap

prox

)

Popu

latio

n of

the

Slum

(app

rox)


Is it

not

ified

Pave

d ro

ads (

in k

ms)



761 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Zeba Bagh B&D Block Yes 335 1675 0.5

762 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Moin Pura Yes 340 1700 0.5

763 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Banjawadi Yes 340 1700 0.5

764 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Mujaheed Nagar Yes 340 1700 1.4

765 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Devi Nagar Yes 345 1715 0.5

766 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Gowri Shankar Nagar Yes 343 1715 1.6


768 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Thukaram Gate Yes 365 1725 0.5

769 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Kumarwadi Asif Nagar Yes 430 1725 2

770 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Asif Nagar Kumar Wadi Yes 431 1725 3

771 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Mohd. Nagar (18 8) Yes 349 1745 0.25

772 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Hakeempet Kunta Yes 350 1750 2


774 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Sivajinagar I&II (18 1) Yes 350 1750 0.5

775 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Sultanbagh(18 4) Yes 350 1750 0.3

776 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) New Shanker Nagar (16 8)_ No 350 1750 0.3

777 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Ranga Nagar Yes 350 1750 0.5

778 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Omnagar Yes 350 1750 2.1

779 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Krishna Nagar I Yes 300 1755 0.9


197

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System of drainage

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198

1 2 3 4 5 6 7

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)

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Pave

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780 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Kamal Nagar (16 6) Yes 352 1760 0.5

781 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Krishna Nagar II Yes 350 1775 0.9

782 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Qazi Galli Yes 356 1780 3

783 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Uday Nagar Yes 359 1795 1.2

784 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Mustafa Nagar Yes 360 1800 0.5

785 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Chandra Nagar A (17 3) Yes 360 1800 0.5

786 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Jahangirabad(18 13) No 360 1800 0.5

787 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Sabeer Nagar Yes 423 1800 0.5

788 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Vambhay Colony Yes 204 1811 1.3

789 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Afzal Sagar, D Class No 363 1814 2

790 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Alluri Sitarama Raju Nagar Yes 620 1815 0.5

791 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Banda Nagar Yes 364 1820 0.7

792 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Old Kurma Guda (17 2) Yes 365 1825 0.25

793 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Vinayak Nagar Yes 367 1835 2.2

794 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Old Ambedkar Nagar Yes 370 1850 3

795 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Murad Mahal(23 5) Yes 374 1870 0.5

796 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Gulshan Nagar Yes 374 1870 0.5

797 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Ambedkarnagar(18 7) Yes 375 1875 0.3

798 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Taleem Amalapur Yes 375 1875 2


199

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8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 2 1

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System of drainage

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Number of latrines

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200

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ified

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799 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Medi Bavi Yes 377 1885 0.9

800 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) SRT. Nagar Yes 377 1885 2.3

801 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Uppara Basthi Yes 377 1885 0.5

802 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Qurishe Lane (17 3) No 380 1900 0.25

803 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Noori Nagar(18 13) No 380 1900 0.5

804 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Nandi Nagar Yes 380 1900 1.5

805 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Macca Colony No 382 1910 0.5

806 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Danaiah Nagar(18 7) Yes 383 1915 0.3

807 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) New Ambedkar Nagar Yes 384 1920 0.8

808 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Tulsi Ram Nagar Yes 363 1925 0.3

809 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Kurma Basthi Yes 415 1942 0.5

810 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Mahmoodnagar Yes 350 1950 0.5

811 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Chandan Wadi Yes 393 1965 0.5

812 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Gandhinagar (16 2) Yes 395 1975 0.5

813 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) NRR Puram Sithe III Yes 395 1975 2.4

814 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) G M Nagar(18 14) Yes 397 1985 1

815 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Kalika Nagar (18 8) Yes 400 2000 0.5

816 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Audaiah Nagar Yes 410 2010 1.2

817 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Laxminagar(18 3) Yes 402 2010 1


201

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8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 2 1

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System of drainage

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Number of latrines

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202

1 2 3 4 5 6 7

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)

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ified

Pave

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818 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) D S Nagar(17 1) Yes 407 2035 1

819 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) G M Chowni(18 2) Yes 409 2040 1

820 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Ramkrishna Nagar Yes 411 2055 0.3

821 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Shanthi Nagar Yes 414 2070 2.5

822 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Krishna Nagar Yes 414 2070 0.8

823 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) KS Nagar Yes 493 2074 0.5


825 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Shama Nagar Yes 520 2080 0.2

826 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Najam Nagar No 400 2100 0.5

827 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Aman Nagar A(18 7) Yes 520 2100 0.2

828 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Akash Nagar Yes 323 2100 0.5

829 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Cha Cha Nehru Nagar – Part II Yes 383 2125 1.2

830 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Basharath Nagar Yes 426 2130 0.5

831 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) BS Maqtha Yes 426 2130 1.6

832 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Allauddin Koti Yes 427 2135 2.6

833 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) New Mettuguda Yes 429 2148 3

834 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Bholanagar Yes 432 2160 1.6

835 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Shanthi Nagar (17 9) Yes 439 2195 0.25

836 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Panchbai Alwa No 297 2205 2.2


203

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System of drainage

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204

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Pave

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837 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Hanuman Nagar(18 7) Yes 442 2210 0.5

838 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Banjara Nagar(Boranda) Yes 444 2220 2.7


840 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Nandi Muslai Guda Yes 400 2250 0.5

841 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Arya Nagar Yes 450 2250 3.5

842 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Arsh Mahal Yes 400 2250 0.5

843 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Nawab Sahab Kunta Yes 450 2250 0.5

844 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Bholakpur Yes 410 2250 1.3

845 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Dood Bai Yes 432 2269 1.9


847 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Basawatharaka Nagar Yes 456 2280 2.7

848 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Narsimha Basthi New Nallakunta Yes 460 2300 0.3

849 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Mama Bhakthawar Huts(17 1) Yes 462 2310 1

850 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Chandraiah Huts(17 1) Yes 462 2310 1

851 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Phool Bagh Yes 664 2329 6

852 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Murthuza Nagar (17 3) Yes 472 2360 0.25

853 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Bokkal Guda Yes 475 2375 0

854 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Narsa Reddy Nagar Yes 400 2400 0.5

855 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Veer Nagar Yes 300 2400 0.5


205

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8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 2 1

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System of drainage

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No.

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Number of latrines

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206

1 2 3 4 5 6 7

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ified

Pave

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856 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Nagamaiah Kunta Yes 480 2405 0.3

857 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) NRR Puram Site II Yes 483 2415 2.9

858 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) MG.Nagar Yes 485 2425 1.9

859 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Chiragali Nagar Yes 400 2450 0.5

860 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Hymavathi Nagar Yes 491 2455 1.4

861 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Unnikota Yes 496 2480 0.7

862 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Patel Nagar Yes 497 2485 2

863 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Turab Nagar Yes 499 2495 0.5

864 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Old Feel Khana Yes 500 2500 0.5

865 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) B.J.R.Nagar Yes 501 2505 3

866 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) New Ashok Nagar Yes 506 2530 2

867 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Vinayak Rao Nagar Yes 507 2535 3

868 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Durga Bhavaninagar Yes 516 2580 1.9

869 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Habeeb Nagar (18 8) No 323 2584 1

870 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Kesavagiri Hills(18 9) Yes 518 2590 1

871 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Mir Sagar Phase I&II Yes 520 2600 0.5

872 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Shivaji Nagar Yes 520 2600 1.3

873 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Veer Hanuman Temple (17 8) Yes 520 2600 0.25

874 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Aman Nagar B18 7) Yes 520 2600 0.3


207

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Oth

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8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 2 1

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& C

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System of drainage

Com

mun

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No.

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rant

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Number of latrines

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208

1 2 3 4 5 6 7

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(app

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not

ified

Pave

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ads (

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875 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Singadi Basthi Yes 520 2600 1.8

876 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Nehru Nagar(17 1) Yes 526 2630 1

877 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Natraj Nagar Yes 530 2650 1.3

878 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Azad Chandra Shekar Nagar Yes 543 2715 1.7

879 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) B.S.Nagar Yes 543 2715 3.3

880 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Seven Temples(Bandlaguda)(18 13) No 544 2720 1

881 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Bhavani Nagar(18 7) Yes 545 2725 0.2

882 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Sanjeevapuram Yes 546 2730 1.2

883 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Banu Nagar(17 1) Yes 550 2750 1

884 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Venkatagiri Nagar II Yes 550 2750 1.4

885 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Basavataraka Nagar Yes 550 2750 3

886 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Shahbad Guda Yes 564 2820 2.2

887 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Ratna Nagar Yes 566 2830 0.5

888 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) NRR.Puram Site 1(Under Prabhath Nagar) Yes 568 2840 1.8


890 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Mahmood Guda Yes 575 2875 3.2

891 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Ramachandra Nagar(17 1) Yes 575 2875 1

892 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Babasilani Nagar(Saibaba Nagar) Yes 576 2880 3.5

893 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Siddqnagar(18 7) Yes 584 2920 0.2


209

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oint

s)

Oth

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8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 2 1

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& C

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System of drainage

Com

mun

ity

No.

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oint

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ublic

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rant

s ins

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Number of latrines

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210

1 2 3 4 5 6 7

No.

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)

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(app

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Is it

not

ified

Pave

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ads (

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ms)



894 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Talla Kunta (18 1) Yes 600 3000 1

895 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Subash Nagar Yes 604 3020 3.6

896 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) New Patel Nagar Yes 578 3030 0.4

897 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) New Indira Nagar Yes 617 3085 0.1

898 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Kulsumpura No 510 3156 0.7

899 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Shanthi Nagar Yes 537 3220 2

900 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Tadbun Yes 645 3225 0.5

901 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) L.N. Nagar Yes 647 3235 1.9

902 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Beedala Basthi Yes 650 3250 4

903 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Biryani Shah Tekdi Yes 650 3250 0.5

904 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Konda Reddy Guda Yes 580 3250 0.5

905 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) H.F.Nagar Yes 650 3250 3.9

906 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Reshma Bagh Yes 650 3250 2

907 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Sri Venkateswa Nagar Yes 652 3260 1.9

908 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Prem Nagar Yes 652 3260 2.2

909 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Zirra Sarwar Nagar Yes 645 3262 0.7

910 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Swaraj Nagar Yes 667 3335 4

911 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) New Indira Nagar(18 13) Yes 677 3385 1



211

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8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 2 1

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System of drainage

Com

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No.

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oint

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ublic

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rant

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Number of latrines

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212

1 2 3 4 5 6 7

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ified

Pave

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913 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Joshwadi Phase I &II Yes 693 3465 0.5

914 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Ramnath Pura Yes 650 3500 0.5

915 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Misrigunj Yes 700 3500 0.5

916 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Amber Nagar Yes 700 3500 2.4

917 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Nallagutta No 700 3500 1.1

918 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Mettuguda (Old) Yes 729 3545 3.5

919 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Sivaganganagar(18 3) Yes 742 3560 1

920 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Old Customs Basthi No 586 3580 0.1

921 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Allam Doddi Bavi Yes 608 3650 1.5

922 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Masjid Area Yes 732 3660 4

923 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) B Shankar Lal Nagar Yes 732 3660 2.4

924 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Patel Nagar Yes 734 3670 0.7

925 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Afzal Sagar Phase I & II Yes 1215 3690 0.2

926 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Rajnarasimha Nagar(18 8) Yes 743 3700 1

927 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part)Hamal Basthi (6 1 & 10 7) (86 & 87) (9266 +10182)

Yes 650 3725 0.5

928 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Mahboob Colony Yes 750 3750 2.1

929 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Tappachaputra Yes 750 3750 0.7

930 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Jungammet(18 2) Yes 790 3980 1

931 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Indira Nagar(18 8) Yes 800 4000 1


213

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System of drainage

Com

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No.

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oint

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s ins

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214

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not

ified

Pave

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932 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Vinobha Nagar(18 7) Yes 819 4095 0.5

933 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Rangeli Kidiki(18 7) Yes 844 4200 0.5

934 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Hasimabad(18 13) No 853 4265 1

935 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Cha Cha Nehru Nagar I Yes 832 4275 1.5

936 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Qazi Pura Yes 800 4300 0.5

937 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Bazar Ghat Yes 1080 4320 5

938 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Indra Nagar Tadban Yes 866 4330 0.5

939 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Raj Nagar No 872 4360 4.2

940 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Chandra Nagar B(17 3) Yes 873 4365 0.5

941 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Asad Baba Nagar Yes 750 4500 0.5

942 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Balamma Danamma Temple (16 11) Yes 824 4500 0.5

943 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Riyasath Nagar(18 8) Yes 800 4500 1

944 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Prem Nagar Yes 848 4540 1.2

945 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Manikeshwari Nagar No 912 4550 2.5

946 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Bilal Nagar Yes 906 4580 0.5

947 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Nayaknagar(18 2) Yes 948 4740 2


949 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Vattepally Yes 1010 5050 0.5

950 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) MG Nagar Yes 673 5384 2.2


215

Pit S

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8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 2 1

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System of drainage

Com

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No.

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216

1 2 3 4 5 6 7

No.

of h

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)

Popu

latio

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Slum

(app

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Is it

not

ified

Pave

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ads (

in k

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951 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Indira Nagar Yes 1122 5610 2


953 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) NBT Nagar Yes 1242 6210 3.5

954 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Karmika Nagar Yes 1600 8000 4.6

955 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Nirqui Pool Bagh (18 1) Yes 1700 8500 1

956 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Rehmath Nagar Yes 1800 9000 5.1

957 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Fathe Shah Nagar (18 8) Yes 1810 9050 1

958 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) MS Maqtha Yes 1982 9910 3.3

959 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Hafeezbabanagar(18 12) Yes 2200 11000 2

960 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Hafeez Baba Nagar(18 12) Yes 2708 13540 2

961 I,GHMC (M Corp. + OG) (Part) Addagutta Yes 3000 15000 3.1

962 I,Secunderabad (CB) Cantonment Board Yes 6050 30250 7


217

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)

Serv

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Dom

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Roa

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Oth

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8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 2 1

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System of drainage

Com

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ity

No.

of t

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wat

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Number of latrines

Sl. No.



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Clo

sed












CD 0 4840 0 0 5 840 6000 202 20 I,Secunderabad (CB) 962


218

S.No. Name of the town with Location code

Population of Core town Name of Outgrowth Population of

Outgrowth

1 2 3 4 5

1 Nil Nil

APPENDIX TO TOWN DIRECTORYTOWNS SHOWING THEIR OUTGROWTHS WITH POPULATION

Directorate of Census Operations,Andhra Pradesh & Telangana

1st Floor, Kendriya Sadan, Sultan Bazar,Ministry of Home Affairs,

Hyderabad - 500 095

census of india 2011 andhra...

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