Jump to content

Gandhi Nagar, Sindhanur: Difference between revisions

Coordinates: 15°41′49″N 76°39′53″E / 15.69694°N 76.66472°E / 15.69694; 76.66472
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Content deleted Content added
m no citation
m capitalisation
Line 66: Line 66:
In this village, there are many Telugu-speaking people, who are mainly migrated from West Godhavari District of Andhra Pradesh during 1960–1970s for cultivating agricultural land in [[Tunga Bhadra]] Delta Region. These people are mainly of Kamma and Rajulu Community and their primary occupation is agriculture and animal husbandry. Telugu constitute the majority of the villagers and farmers.
In this village, there are many Telugu-speaking people, who are mainly migrated from West Godhavari District of Andhra Pradesh during 1960–1970s for cultivating agricultural land in [[Tunga Bhadra]] Delta Region. These people are mainly of Kamma and Rajulu Community and their primary occupation is agriculture and animal husbandry. Telugu constitute the majority of the villagers and farmers.


There are no communal tensions and people of all castes and creeds coexist in harmony. This village perfectly suits its name "GANDHI"NAGAR as all the people in this village follow Gandhian principles.
Kamma people, also known as chowdaries, form the base of Gandhinagar's economy.
Kamma people, also known as chowdaries, form the base of Gandhinagar's economy.


Line 109: Line 110:
File:AnjineyaSwami_statue.jpg|This is the statue of Lord HANUMAN which is just beside the Shivalayam temple and its height is 22meters.
File:AnjineyaSwami_statue.jpg|This is the statue of Lord HANUMAN which is just beside the Shivalayam temple and its height is 22meters.
File:Shivalayam2.jpg|A view of "Shivalayam Temple" from the main road of Gandhi Nagar.
File:Shivalayam2.jpg|A view of "Shivalayam Temple" from the main road of Gandhi Nagar.
File:ShivaTemple.JPG|A view of "Shivalayam Temple"\
File:ShivaTemple.JPG|A view of "Shivalayam Temple"
</gallery>
</gallery>



Revision as of 13:42, 26 August 2020

Gandhi Nagar
Gandhinagar
Jalihal Camp
village
Gandhi Nagar is located in Karnataka
Gandhi Nagar
Gandhi Nagar
Location in Karnataka, India
Gandhi Nagar is located in India
Gandhi Nagar
Gandhi Nagar
Gandhi Nagar (India)
Coordinates: 15°41′49″N 76°39′53″E / 15.69694°N 76.66472°E / 15.69694; 76.66472
Country India
StateKarnataka
DistrictRaichur
Population
 (2011)
 • Total
10,568
Languages
 • OfficialKannada
Time zoneUTC+5:30 (IST)
PIN
584128
Telephone code08535
Vehicle registrationKA-36
Sex ratio1000:985 /
Lok Sabha constituencyKoppal

Gandhi Nagar formerly known as Jalihal Camp, is one of the largest villages[1] in Karnataka state in terms of area, population, property, agricultural production and revenue. It is the first government recognized revenue village in the Tunga Bhadra Delta Region (i.e. Bellary, Raichur and Koppal districts). From 17 May 1997 onward this village was renamed Gandhi Nagar from Jalihal Camp.[2] is located on either sides of Tunga bhadra left Bank Canal,#36. In this village there are many fertile, high-yielding paddy fields. Paddy is the main agricultural crop in the Tunga Bhadra Delta Region and the paddy varieties grown here include Sonamasuri, Emergency, Ganga Kaveri, Nellore Sona, JJL, RS22.

The paddy grown here were mainly exported to Bengaluru, Chennai, Maharashtra and Middle-East countries. The paddy cultivation is done by using modern agricultural equipment; in this village most of the farmers have their own tractor. The residents mainly established cow and buffalo farms alongside the paddy fields.

In this village, there are many Telugu-speaking people, who are mainly migrated from West Godhavari District of Andhra Pradesh during 1960–1970s for cultivating agricultural land in Tunga Bhadra Delta Region. These people are mainly of Kamma and Rajulu Community and their primary occupation is agriculture and animal husbandry. Telugu constitute the majority of the villagers and farmers.

There are no communal tensions and people of all castes and creeds coexist in harmony. This village perfectly suits its name "GANDHI"NAGAR as all the people in this village follow Gandhian principles. Kamma people, also known as chowdaries, form the base of Gandhinagar's economy.

Famous places

Gandhi Nagar(R) has lot of temples to visit and among these "Lord Shiva Temple" is a must visit temple because of its architectural design.This is one of the finest temples you will find in Tungabhadra Delta region. This Great Temple is built from funds donated by people of Gandhi Nagar and neighboring villages and towns. Telugu Film Actors Muralimohan, Srikanth and Aahuthi Prasad are also contributed funds for building this "Great Shivalayam" Temple. The main persons who involved in all activities for successful construction of Temple are the great Veerampalam Siddanthi "sree sree Garimella venkataramana Swamji" and Sri Maddhipati Gangadhar Rao of Gandhi Nagar(R). To build this "Great Shivalayam" it cost approximately 100 million rupees. Every weekend thousands of visitors come to this temple.

The following is the list of temples:

1. Shivalayam (Annapoorna Vishalakshi sametha vishveshwara panchayathana kshethram,12-Jyothirlingas)
2. Shiridi Sai Baba Temples(2)
3. Ramalayam Temple
4. Subbramanyam Swami Temple
5. Lord Vinayaka Temple
6. Lord Anjaneya Temple
7. Durgamma Temple
8. Thayamma Temple
9. Sri Renuka Yallamma temple
10.Sri Grama devi temple

Education

The following are schools located in Gandhi Nagar(R):

1. Tagore Telugu Medium School high school(TTM)
2. Sarvepalli RadhaKrishna Education Trust's Vishvashanthi Vidhyanikethan[3]
3. Govt Kannada Medium School
4. Monalisa English Medium School
5. Sri Manjunath school
6. Shree Gurusiddeshwar High School

Hospitals

  1. Government Hospital
  2. Medi Clinics

Geography

Gandhi Nagar(R) is located at 15°41′49″N 76°39′53″E / 15.69694°N 76.66472°E / 15.69694; 76.66472. It lies on the banks of Tunga Bhadra Left Bank Canal, #36 and the nearest town is Sindhanur, a distance of 12 km. Its Taluk headquarters is Sindhanur and District headquarters in Raichur.

See also

References