Thursday, July 22, 2010

Tourists places and history of karimnagar


The popular tourists destinations in Karimnagar districts are:
  • Elgandal Fort
  • Nelakantha Swamy Temple
  • Narasimha Swamy Temple
  • Lower Manair Dam
  • Ujjwala Park
  • Sri Rajarajeswara Swamy Temple, Vemulawada
  • Mukteswara Swamy Temple, Kaleswaram
  • Sri Lakshmi Narasimhaswamy Temple, Dharmapuri



The history of the state unfolds its vital links with the past and manifests itself triumphantly in many edifices, monuments and architectural ruins left behind by dynasties as old as 300 B.C. The Mauryas, Satavahanas, Pallavas, Cholas, Chalukyas, and Vijayanagar had a glorious emperorship overthe state. The existence of the state is found from the epics like Mahabharata and Ramayana.

The word Andhra means “Leader in Battle”. Sanskrit writings reveal that the people of the state are Aryans. During the Mauryan reign, the state was a political power in the south eastern region. Between 624-1323 AD the state faced a significant change in the social, religious and literacy spheres. During these periods the language Telugu was emerged as a literary medium for the people and Sanskrit was less emphasized. This alteration in the literature was made by the east and west Chalukyas.

During the emperorship of the Mughals the state also built social status and communal relationship with the Muslims. The language Telugu was equally treated with the Deccani Urdu. During colonial era,the state had a great contribution to the Freedom movement. After independence the Telugu speaking portion of the Madras state demanded for a new state and it was fulfilled on 1, November 1956 when Andhra Pradesh acquired the full status of a state of the Indian Union.

karimnagar


Karimnagar district is one of the few districts in the state endowed with vast natural resources both for agriculture and Industries. The district lies on the northern part of Andhra Pradesh approximately between the latitudes 18 deg and 19 deg and longitudes 78 deg. 30 min. and 80 deg 31 min. The Northern and Eastern Boundary of the region is formed by the mighty Godavari, separating it from the Adilabad district. In the South, the district is bounded by the Warangal district the Medak district and in the North by the Adilabad district. The Nizamabad district lies to the West and the Baster district of Madyapradesh to the West. Apart from the Godavari, the other major river flowing through here is the Maniar River. The District comprises of 10 agriculture divisions consisting of 57 mandals, with a Geographical area of 11,823 Sq.Kms. This district has made rapid strides in agriculture production since the advent of Sree Rama Sagar Project (SRSP), which covers 35 mandals in the district.

The forests in the district are grouped into two divisions, viz., Karimnagar East Division and Karimnagar West Division. The east division consists of four ranges viz. Azamnagar, Bupalle, Chintakani and Mahadevpur while the west forest contains five ranges viz. Jagtial, Raikal, Koidmial, Manthani and Siricilla. The forests of this district fall under Tropical dry deciduous and Tropical thorn forest types consisting of mixed teak and miscellaneous type of corporation.