Andhra Pradesh

are home to various noted and marvellous hindu temples, that are visited by people from all over the word. Andhra Pradesh: The sanctuaries of Andhra Pradesh State have religious as well as memorable worth. These are the genuine presentation to craftsmanship and figure, an undertaking in logic and a lifetime experience. A portion of the vital sanctuaries, which are predominant in Andhra Pradesh, are the following: Lepakshi Temple, Tirupati Temple, Srisailam Temple, Mukhalingam Temple, Chennakesava Temple

reiterating their demand for a separate state. The demand of the people of this region for a separate state is not a new development. It was voiced much before the formation of Andhra Pradesh and continues to be raised even thereafter. The reason for the opposition of people of Telangana to join Visalandhra (metamorphosed to Andhra Pradesh) was fear of neglect and injustice in the enlarged state and the reason for their refusal to continue in the present state is the actual experience of becoming victims

Mallikarjun Jyotirling Sanctuary is arranged on Shri Shaila Mountain by the banks of the Patal Ganga, Krishna Stream in the southern state of Andhra Pradesh. Otherwise called Kailash of the South, Mallikarjuna constitutes one of the 12 Jyotirlingam places of worship of Shiva and is one of the best Shaivaite altars in India. The directing gods of Mallikarjuna Sanctuary are Mallikarjuna (Shiva) and Bhramaramba (Devi). The sanctuary models describe in stone, legends from thre incredible Hindu

Visakhapatnam is a coastal, port city, often called "The Jewel of the East Coast", situated in the of Andhra Pradesh, located on the eastern shore of India, nestled among the hills of the Eastern Ghats and facing the Bay of Bengal to the east. It is the largest city in Andhra Pradesh and it is primarily an industrial city, apart from being a port city. Visakhapatnam is district headquarter in Andhra Pradesh State. It is a coastal city with all types of connectivity from land, sea and air. MATERIAL AND

Andhra Pradesh Microfinance Crisis In the wake of incidents like MFIs using unethical practices to recover the loans which apparently lead to suicides by the borrowers, allegation of multiple borrowing and charging high interest rates forced Andhra Pradesh (AP) Government to promulgate an ordinance in October, 2010 to save the borrowers. In December, 2010 Ordinance was enacted as Andhra Pradesh Microfinance Institutions (regulation of money lending) Act. Following the Act, operations of MFIs just

the first national issues that brought women’s groups together was the Mathura rape case. Since alcoholism is often associated with violence against women in India a lot of women groups launched anti-liquor groups in Andhra Pradesh, Himachal Pradesh, Haryana, Odisha, and Madhya Pradesh. In the 1990’s foreign donor agencies enabled the formation of new women-oriented NGO’s. Self help groups such as Self Employed Women’s Empowerment (SEWA) have played a major role in the advancement of women’s rights

defined as the number of persons in the labour force per 1000 persons. The estimates of Labour Force participation Rate based on current daily status are presented in Annexure 9.2. Labour Force Participation rates both rural and urban areas of Andhra Pradesh were higher when compared with all India. Work Force (Employed) Persons who are engaged in any economic activity constitute the work force. The number of persons employed per 1000 persons is called Work Force Participation rate (WFPR). The work

restoration of Hussain Sagar Lake under National Lake Conservation Plan. The Hussain Sagar Lake has been the centre of Hyderabad civilisation and is among the most beautiful national heritage. It has played a major role in the economy of the State of Andhra Pradesh through its attraction of tourists as well as its utilisation as a source of food and water. As with other urban lakes in India, the Hussain Sagar now serves as one of the main sewage collection zone of the twin cities. Lake in the evening During

The Indian Constitution: A Case Study of Backward Classes by Ratna G. Revankar(83). deals with the problems of the Backward Classes in the vast subcontinent of India. Specific discussions concentrate on social-reform particulars such as housing, social services, industrial and agricultural participation, and especially, educational opportunities.Valuable information regarding the caste system in India from ancient days to now. Chouhan, B.R.(1967)(84): Leadership

18 per cent of the market share, expects future growth from newer markets such as Bihar, Madhya Pradesh, and Jharkhand. 58. “We are not producing in Kerala, but selling very well in Kerala,” says Soundararajan. “In the west, we are in Maharashtra and Gujarat. As far as sales are concerned, we will get into Madhya Pradesh soon. In the north, we have presence in Punjab, Haryana, Rajasthan, and Uttar Pradesh. In the east, we are operating in Orissa, West Bengal, Jharkhand, Bihar, and Assam. India is an