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List of revenue divisions in Telangana. Revenue Divisions are the administrative divisions in districts of some of the Indian states. These divisions are sub-divided into mandals. There are 74 revenue divisions in Telangana. Revenue Divisional Officer (RDO) or Sub Collector is the head of the division. [1]
List of urban local bodies in Telangana. The article lists all the urban local bodies, covering municipal corporations, municipalities and nagar panchayats in the Indian state of Telangana. The statistical data is based on the 2011 Census of India, conducted by The Office of the Registrar General and Census Commissioner, under the Ministry of ...
This list is incomplete; you can help by adding missing items. (February 2019. Mandals of Telangana. Mandal ... Mandal Revenue • Body: Government of Telangana
294 m (965 ft) Population. (2011) • Total. 11,058. Postal Index Number. 505451. Kothapalli (Haveli) ( Telugu: కొత్తపల్లి ), or Kothapalli, is a Revenue Village and a semi-town in Kothapalli Mandal, Karimnagar district, Telangana, India. The village used to be in the Karimnagar mandal of the old Karimnagar district.
10,402. GDDP. 8,57,427. 9,50,286. 9,61,800. List of erstwhile districts of Telangana, India by GDP in 2012–2013. [2] The tabulated figures provided below are outdated yet the only official information provided by the Government of India. This data was collected before the bifurcation of the state of Andhra Pradesh into the new state of ...
Mulugu has the highest share of rural population in the telangana sate with 96.10% of its total population in rural area and about 11,493 which is 3.9% people lives in urban areas. Once it was the biggest revenue division in Telangana state, currently it has 1 revenue divisions, 9 revenue Mandal's, 336 revenue villages and 174 revenue Gram ...
As of 2011, there are six municipal corporations and eight municipalities in the state with populations above 100,000. [2] Class II Towns: Towns with population between 50,000 and 99,999 [3] Class III Towns: Towns with population between 20,000 and 49,999 [3] Note: The statistical data represented here is based on "Census of India 2011 ...
The advent of the concept revenue village dates back to the system of land reform introduced by Raja Todar Mal, minister of revenue in the court of Emperor Akbar. The essence of the reform was the assessment of the land revenue according to the extent of cultivation, the nature of the soil and the quality of the crops.