Professional Documents
Culture Documents
DESIGN: OTS
Message from
Dr. P. Narayana
Honble Minister for Municipal
Administration & Urban Development,
Urban Water Supply and Urban Planning
Message from
Sri Ajay Jain IAS,
Secretary to Government of Andhra Pradesh
I congratulate the entire team of APCRDA in making this fact book
a reality and I am sure that this will be a useful tool in the hands of
investors, industrialists and opinion makers. This is yet another
reflection of our Honble Chief Ministers vision towards this Capital city
Message from
Dr. N. Srikant IAS,
Commissioner, APCRDA
This Fact book a first of its kind initiative from
APCRDA tracks down the History of our capital
region from a pre BC era, demographics, socio
economic indicators, population, agriculture,
industrial production, per capita and so on. I
personally thank TEAM APCRDA for all their
efforts in sourcing data and presenting them in a
meaningful form such that it can be of use. I am
confident that initiatives like these will set us apart
and will help us in building Amaravati, as a world
class capital city.
3
INDEX
1. HISTORY 6
2. GOVERNMENT
A. At a glance 12
B. Timelines of APCRDA & ULBs 18
C. Elected public representatives in Capital Region 19
D. Courts 21
E. Police 22
3. GEOGRAPHY
A. Climate 24
B. Topography 30
C. Location 30
D. Land use 31
E. Surface water 32
F. Flora & Fauna 34
G. Minerals 35
4. DEMOGRAPHY
A. Population 36
B. Urban population 38
C. Density 41
D. Housing 43
E. Sex ratio 49
F. Literacy 52
G. Religion 54
H. Community 56
I. Poverty 58
J. Life expectancy 59
4
5. ECONOMY
A. Domestic product 60
B. Percapita Income 61
C. Local body revenue 63
D. Work participation 64
E. Employers 66
6. HEALTH & EDUCATION
A. Health 67
B. Education 68
7. TRANSPORT
A. Regional road network 73
B. Vehicle registrations during the year 74
C. APSRTC 74
D. Consumption of major petroleum products in Capital Region 75
5
1. HISTORY & CULTURE
HISTORY AND CULTURE OF THE CAPITAL REGION
(Krishna & Guntur Districts)
The capital region has a long line of history with continuity right
from the prehistoric times until today.
RULING
The history of the region can be traced back to the rule of Asoka the
Great (269-232 B.C) followed by the Satavahanas (1st century BC to
2nd century AD), Ikshvakus (3rd century AD), Salankayanas, Ananda
Gotrins, Early Pallava and Vishnukundins (4th -6th centuries AD),
6
century AD), Moghals (17th - 18th century AD), Asaf Jahis (18th -
19th centuries AD) and British (East India Company).
Dharanikota, Amravarthi
as repositories of Amaravati School of Art and Architecture. The
rock cut caves at Sitanagaram, Akkanna Madanna Mogalrajpuram,
Penumaka and Undavalli belonging to the period between 2nd - 6th
centuries AD originally of the Buddhist faith were later converted into
Brahmanical caves. Vijayawada also served as a Jain centre during
the Eastern Chalukyaan Period and there is a rock cut cave of the
Jaina Pantheon at Ambapuram on the outskirts of Vijayawada dated
back to the 8th century AD. Saiva temple were built in the region
which include the Amareswara Temple at Amaravati, Bhimeswara
Temple at Chebrolu from 10th century AD. Durga Malleswara temple
7
HISTORY & CULTURE
at Vijayawada and Lakshminarayana temple at Avanigadda (11th
century AD), Venugopala Swamy temple at Hamsala Deevi, Movva
and Adikesava temple at Chebrolu (13th century AD) and the temples
at Kondaveedu, Ameenabad, Pedapalakaluru and Mutluru (14th
century AD) followed by the Vijayanagara temples at Kondaveedu,
Kondapalli, Pedakallepalli, Srikakulam and Mangalagiri. These
temples present the various architectural styles from the Vengi
Chalukyas to the Vijayanagara kings.
8
these forts in 1515 AD and was followed by the Gajapatis and
Qutbshahis The region was also under the rule of the British, French
and the Asafjahis who had used these forts for defence purpose.
Colonial buildings were built by both the Dutch and the English in
Machilipatnam and Vijayawada.
Kondapalli fort
The local handicrafts include Pedana (tie and dye) Kalamkari textiles
using natural colors and Mangalagiri cottons and sarees. Light
9
HISTORY & CULTURE
weight Kondapalli (near Ibrahimpatnam) wooden toys in different
expressions like the ten incarnations of Vishnu, Toddy tapper, bullock
carts, tiny toys and dolls, and stone craft from Durgi near Macherla,
where hundreds of sculptors are involved in carving beautiful
stone images of Gods & Goddesses and modern art. Nuziveedu
Almost all the villages have house structures built of wattle and
daub, covered with terracotta tiles on wooden rafters and bamboo
reepers, and sometimes built of mud and brick walls covered by
Palm leaves over the roof. The villages located in remote areas are
known for a wide variety of fairs and festivals both folk, seasonal
and traditional, providing an opportunity for the people to conjugate,
greet and celebrate the joy and rural atmosphere in its natural
setting reflects the native culture and tradition unique for this region.
Thus the Capital Region is rich in Culture, Tradition, Arts, Crafts and
dance forms in addition to the historical and heritage monuments
spanning over 2000 years.
10
Mogalrajpuram caves in Vijayawada The entrance of 2000 years old Buddhist
cave in Seetanagaram part of AP capital
city Amaravati where monks lived.
Undavali-Caves1
Undavali-Caves 2
11
2. GOVERNMENT
A. At a glance
i. State
13 Districts
Total Area
in km2
1,60,205
Census Villages
17363 (Including uninhabited villages)
Revenue Villages 17751
195 Towns
(Statutory & Census 2011)
Bay of Bengal
Area Zones 8
8603 (km2)
Revenue
Census towns Villages 953
11 (Census 2011)
Map of Zones
14
iv. Amaravati Capital City
Area
217 (km2) 24+
Revenue Tadepalli
Villages Municipality
part
0 Towns
(Statutory & Census 2011)
part (Thullur,
Mandal 3 Tadepalli,
1 Municipalities/ Parishads Mangalagiri)
Nagarpanchayats
15
GOVERNMENT
16
Detailed Master Plan of Capital City - Amaravati
17
GOVERNMENT
B. Time lines of Capital Region ULBs
i. ULBs
Year Event
1866 Municipality of Guntur was constituted
1888 Municipality of Vijayawada (Bezawada) was constituted
1891 Guntur Muncipality Upgraded from 3rd Grade to 2nd Grade
1917 Guntur Muncipality upgraded from 2nd Grade to Ist Grade
1952 Guntur Muncipality Upgraded from Ist Grade to Special
Grade
1956 Municipality of Mangalagiri was constituted with 3rd Grade
1960 Vijayawada Muncipality upgraded as a selection grade
Municipality
1964 Municipality of Ponnur was constituted
1965 Municipality of Tenali was constituted with special grade
1979 Gudivada Muncipality Constituted
1981 Vijayawada Muncipality was upgraded to a corporation
1982 Jaggayapet Nagar Panchayat upgraded to Muncipality
1983 Nuzividu Muncipality was constituted
1984 Sattenapalli Muncipality was constituted with Grade 3
1994 Guntur Muncipality Upgraded to Municipal Corporation
from Selection Grade Muncipality
2005 Mangalagiri Muncipality Upgraded from 3rd Grade to 2nd
Grade
2009 Tadepalli Muncipality was constituted
2010 Sattenapalli Muncipality Upgraded from 3rd Grade to 2nd
Grade
2011 Nandigama & Vuyyuru Nagar Panchayats were constituted
18
ii. APCRDA
MLAs
21 ML
Cs
6 7
s
2
panche
1006
ar
956 55
55
19
GOVERNMENT
Source: ecourts.gov.in
21
GOVERNMENT
E. Police
i. Police Infrastructure
(in Nos)
1991
2001
2011
POLICE 3022
STRENGTH
3335
7990
D REP
MALE 1995 RTE O
RE
PO
s Non C RTED
Crime o
Crimgniza
2300 ble
niza es ble
g
5605 Co 86 206
146 5
s
014 12 1
Vio
RE
t
FEMALE 6
en
121 13
PO
len
ccid
RTE
2 036
t Cr
123 937
79 5
Fatal A
375
D
imes
57 3
4 02
336
468
211
ARMED 906
912
2049
COMPLETED 7958
11319
1991
14277
2001
2011
22
ii. Jurisdiction of police commissionerate/districts in
Capital Region
23
3. GEOGRAPHY
A. Climate
In the winter season, the climate is moderate and in fact very cool
and pleasant. The temperature ranges between 120C and 300C.
i. Temperature
(in degree celsius)
24
The climate of Capital Region is also marked by a considerable
amount of rainfall. Rainfall is caused both by the south west
monsoon and the north east monsoons. The area recieved a total
rainfall of 1222.8mm during the year 2013-14
25
GEOGRAPHY
ii. Annual Rainfall
1396.1
1222.8
965.9
800.1
Normal
Rainfall 2011-12 2012-13 2013-14
158.2 79.3
153.5
164.6
191.6
14.8
71.8
225.9 386.8
191.9
143.9
114.4
98.4
Normal Actual Normal Actual
4.7
0.0
59.6
8.1
8.5 13.3
10.4
Normal Actual
Jan Feb
Rainfall in mm
Source: Handbook of statistics, Krishna & Guntur districts
27
GEOGRAPHY
iv. Ground water levels
28
29
GEOGRAPHY
B. Topography
Kondapalli hill range runs between Nandigama and Vijayawada
cities in the district, for a length of 24 kms. Indrakiladri (Vijayawada),
Jammalavoidurgam, and Mogalarajpuram are other smaller hill
ranges. The coastal belt consists of fertile plains in the Krishna
delta region. Krishna is the major perennial river in Capital Region
traverses 135 kms.
The soils are mainly Red gravel, Black cotton, Sandy alluvial, Sand
clay loams and Red loams.
Major minerals found are Limestone, Iron ore.
Minor minerals Granite, Gravel, Rough stone, Road metal, Bricks
Quartz and sand are available.
C. Location
Coastline is at a distance of 21 km from Pamarru, the capital
region boundary
Chennai, Hyderabad, Visakhapatnam and Jagdalpur all lie within
a radius of 300-400 km
Northwest 160.983945 800.096477
Southwest 160.138564 800.184836
Southeast 160.135974 810.068118
Northeast 160.864552 800.897105
30
Linkages (from Vijayawada)
Nearest Airport: Vijayawada Airport (Gannavaram) (20 km)
(40 from Amravati Capital City)
Nearest Ports: Machilipatnam - 67 km,
Nizampatnam - 90 km
Roads:
From Hyderabad : 280 km by NH 65
6
From Vishakhapatnam : 360 km by NH 16
From Chennai : 430 km by NH 16
Major Railway stations: Vijayawada, Guntur,
ntu
ur,
Tenali, Gudivada
Inland Waterways: Buckingham canal (IWW4)
WW4)
passes through the Capital Region at Vijayawada
(proposed water way along Krishna river)
D. Land cover
8603.32 km2 --- Total Geographical Area 57.86 km2 Misc. Tree crops & groves not
included in net area sown
407.96 km2 Forest Area 220.00 km 2
Other Fallows
279.41 km2 Barren & Uncultivable Land 469.11 km2 Current Fallows
1387.70 km2
Land put to Non. Agricultural uses 5445.48 km2 Net Area Sown
102.85 km2 Cultivable waste 102.19 km2 Fish & Prawn Culture
130.76 km2 Permanent Pastures &
other grazing lands
16%
Land put Cultivable Permanent
to Non. waste Pastures &
Agricultural other grazing
63% uses 1%
lands 2%
Net Area
Sown
Other Misc. Tree
Fallows crops & groves
not included
3% in net area
Current sown 1%
Fallows
5%
Source : Handbook of Statistics Krishna and Guntur 2013, APCRDA
31
GEOGRAPHY
E. Surface water
Statement showing the details of inflows & outflows in AP Capital
Region
S Inflows Utilisation (TMC) Losse
Source of Water
No (TMC) Irrigation Industrial Drinking Evapotranspira
1 2 3 4 5 6 7
I Rainfall: Runoff 274 196 0 0 15
II Prakasam Barrage
a Guntur Branch Canal 53 37 5 7 2
b Munneru 36 0 0 0 1
c Pulichintala 46 0 0 0 2
d River Krishna 565 152 10 19 5
Rainfall: 274TMC
32
Losses (TMC) Total Outflow
Remarks
nspiration Infiltration (4+5+6+7+8) (TMC) (3-9)
7 8 9 10 11
into Krishna river through
5 60 271 3
local drains
2 2 53 0
1 2 34 into Krishna river
2 2 4 42 to Prakasam Barrage
5 7 193 372 Surplus to Sea
Industrial: 15TMC
Drinking: 26TMC
Evapotranspiration:25TMC
Losses: 97TMC Infiltration: 72 TMC
33
GEOGRAPHY
F. Flora and Fauna of the AP Capital Region
The total forest area of the region is 407.96 SqKm. Out of this 336.79
SqKm falls in Krishna District and 71.17 SqKm in Guntur district. It is
only 4.74% of the total geographical area of 8603.32 SqKm. According
to the Champion & Seth Classification, Southern Tropical Secondary
Dry Deciduous Forests (5A/C3) are found in pockets and along hill
slope of Kondapalli, G. Konduru and A. Konduru RFs. and in reserve
forests of Guntur Range. Dry Deciduous Scrub Forest (5A/DS1) type of
forests are found in Kothuru, Adavinekkalam, Kondapalli, G. Konduru,
A. Konduru, Katrenipadu, Bathulavarigudem, Annavaram, Annaraopet
and Dasullapalem RFs. Southern Thorn Forest (6A/C1) type is found in
Dasullapalem, Kothuru, Adavinekkalam, Katrenipadu, T. Gannavaram,
Bathulavari gudem, Jangalapalli, Cheemalapadu, Budwada and
Jaggaiahpet RFs. Tropical Evergreen Scrub Forest (7C1/DS1) are found
in Kothuru, Jangalapalli and Chandragudem RFs. Dry Scrub Forest (6A/
C2) is found in Guntur Range forests.
Floristic composition
In these type of forests the top canopy mainly consists of Lannea
coromandalica (Gumpena), Chloroxylon swietenia (Billudu), Anogeissus
latifolia (Chirumanu), Hardwickia binata (Narayepi), Givotia rottleriformis
(Tella poliki), Diospyros melanoxylon (Tendu) and Dalbergia paniculata
(Pachari). Middle storey consists of Albizia amara (Chigara), Acacia
sundra (Sundra), Emblica officinalis (Usiri), Cassia fistula (Rela),
Strychnos nux-vomica (Musti), Bridelia retusa (Koramanu), Bambusa
arundinacea (Mullem), Azadirachta indica (Vepa), Bauhinia racemosa
(Aari), Carissa spinarum (Kalivi), Gymnosporia montana and
Dendrocalamus strictus (Sadana). The bottom storey is composed of
shrubs viz., Mundulea suberosa, Dodonaea viscosa (Banderu), Zizyphus
oenoplia (Pariki) and Helecteres isora. The floor bears grasses such
as Schima nervosum (Nendra), Andropogon contortus, Cymbopogon
coloratus (Bodha gaddi), Aristida setacea (Broom stick), Chloris
barbata (Uppu gaddi) and occasinlaly Phoenix acaulis. Bauhinia vahlii
(Addateega), Acacia caesia (Korintha), Pterolobium indicum (Cheeki),
Butea superba (Teega moduga) etc climbers are found.
34
Fauna:
Carnivores such as Felis chaus (Jungle cat), Vulpes bengalensis
(Common fox), Canis aureus (Jackal) and Canis lupus (Wolf),
Omnivore like Melursus ursinus (Sloth bear), herbivores such as Axis
axis (Spotted deer), Antelope cervicapra (Black buck), Sus scrofa
(Wild pig), Hystrix indica (Indian crested porcupine), Lepus nigricollis
(Black napped hare), Semnopithecus entellus (Common langur) and
Macaca maculata (Rhesus macaque) etc are found in this region.
2011 58.74
2001 52.45
1991 46.97
1981 38.89
Population in lakhs
1971 31.29
Source: Census of India
38
Urban Footprints in AP Capital Region N
Nandigama Vuyyuru
P: 0.44, GR: 18% P:0.46, GR:7%
A: 28.7, D:1545 A:10.5, D:4428
39
DEMOGRAPHY
iii. Growth of ULBs in Capital Region (in Nos)
12
10
9
Ponnuru 10%
Tenali 15%
Gudivada 16%
Mangalagiri 24%
Sattenapalli 25%
Nuzividu 37%
Nandigama 47%
Jaggayyapeta 48%
Vuyyuru 50%
Tadepalli 88%
40
C. Density
i. Trend of population density in Capital Region
2011 703
2001 628
1991 562
1981 466
1971 375
703
382
308
Source: Mckinsey
41
DEMOGRAPHY
iii. Inter - regional comparison of population density
AP Capital Region 703
Mumbai (MMR) 4223
Delhi (NCT- urban) 11025
Hyderabad (HMDA) 1309
Pune (PMRDA) 1446
Bengaluru (BMRD) 1064
London 4703
Vienna 3900
Shanghai 6846
Tokyo (metro) 6038
Singapore 10900
15.9
Households
Houses
12.7
11.5
5.8
3.9
2.7
4.8
3.7 4.0
Source: Mckinsey
44
v. Intra-regional variation (percentage share) of households
living in concrete roofed homes in Capital Region
45
DEMOGRAPHY
vii. Intra-regional variation (percentage share) of
households living in own houses in Capital Region
48
E. Sex ratio
i. Trend of Sex ratio and Child sex ratio in Capital Region
999
981
972
963
961
945
49
DEMOGRAPHY
ii. Inter - regional comparison of sex ratio
Source: Mckinsey
Source: Mckinsey
50
iv. Intra-regional change of sex ratio from 1991 to 2011 in
Capital Region
74%
74%
Male
70%
63% Female
55%
46%
AP Capital Region 74
Mumbai (MMR) 89
Delhi (NCT- urban) 86
Hyderabad (HMDA) 83
Pune (PMRDA) 90
Bengaluru (BMRD) 89
London 99
Shanghai 97
Singapore 96
Source: Mckinsey
52
iii. Intra-regional growth rate of literacy rate from 1991 to
2011 in Capital Region
53
DEMOGRAPHY
G. Religion
i. Trend of religion in Capital Region & State
Capital Region
90.9%
Hindus
91.1%
7.3% State
Muslims
6.9% 86.9%
Hindus
1.4% 86.7%
Christians
1.8% 9.8%
Muslims
0.1% 9.3%
Others
0.2% 2.5%
Christians
3.7% 2001
0.8% 2011
Others
0.3%
Source: Census 2011
55
DEMOGRAPHY
v. Intra-regional variation of Other religions in Capital
Region
H. Community
i. Trend of SC & ST population in Capital Region
20.53%
SC
19.40%
ST
16.05%
2.93%
2.92%
3.23%
56
ii. Intra-regional growth rate of SC population from 1991
to 2011 in Capital Region
Source:
Census 2011 & 2001
Source:
Census 2011 & 2009
57
DEMOGRAPHY
I. Poverty
i a. Share of population i b. Number of households
residing in slums in Capital in slums in Capital
Region (Approximte) Region (Approximte)
58
J. Life expectancy
i. Trend of life expectancy with in Capital Region
66.9
63.4
61.8
58.4
48.8
59
5. ECONOMY
A. Domestic Product
i. Domestic product of Capital Region
19%
10676
27965 10381
17%
33186
10%
9%
Total
2013-14 13963
64532
4%
2014
3%
Note:
At current 11610
prices 38958
2013 2014
Values in Rs. Crores
Hyderabad (HMDA) 74
Pune (PMRDA) 48
Bengaluru (BMRD) 83
Year 2013
62
C. Local body revenues
i. Urban local bodies revenue (in Rs. Lakhs)
20924
9596
2350
1326
651
1981
1991
2001
2011
1971
1981
1991
2001
2011
39.89%
2011
38.66%
37.03%
6.00%
5.26%
1.16%
TW MW MaW
TW: Total Workers | MW: Main Workers | MaW: Marginal Workers
64
iii. Intra-regional growth rate of main workers in Capital
Region from 2001-2011
65
ECONOMY
E. Employers
i. Top employers in Capital Region
1520
UNION
1225
JAYPEE BALAJI KALLAM KRISHNA GANGA
CEMENT PLANT SPINNING SPINNING
MILLS LTD MILLS PVT LTD
36
440
14 7
22
4
233
207
Govt.
Doctors
440
Private Doctors
1874
*Doctors registered with Indian Medical Source: HLEG report, 2011, IMA,
Association (IMA, Vijayawada). Andhra Pradesh Statistics handbook. WHO.
67
HEALTH & EDUCATION
B. Education
i. Schools in Capital Region
Type of School
Number Number
Number
Total of of Zilla/ Number of Number Number Number Number
of
number Govern- Mandal Residential of Private of Model of KGBV of Other Total
Muncipal
of ment Parishad Schools Schools Schools Schools Schools
Schools
schools Schools Schools
Other
Muncipal Schools
Schools Government Schools - 19
KGBV Schools - 3
Model Schools - 1 262
329
2645
1917 Zilla/Mandal
Private Parishad
Schools Schools
Residential Schools - 3
Source: cse.ap.gov.in
9101
Primary
13435 Level
High School
Level
6166
Upper
Primary
Source: cse.ap.gov.in
68
iii. Number of students in Capital Region schools
Total Number of Students
Upper Primary
Primary School High School
School
381250 231077 151862
Source: cse.ap.gov.in
350
3712
1802
59
Source: cse.ap.gov.in
69
HEALTH & EDUCATION
v. Medical Education in Capital Region
MD/MS/Diploma total MCH total course
Number MBBS courses (seats) (seats)
Course of Management Annual
Colleges intake Total Total
Seats Seats
courses courses
6 1839
2 1 1 140
Paramedical Institutes
Number of paramedicals
Total Seats
institutes
18 192
Nursing
Type Number of Institutes
School of Nursing 51
College of Nursing 31
M. Sc Nursing 2
Source: dme.ap.nic.in
70
529
UG & PG
66
286 UG & PG
474
MBA & MCA
252
63
Engineering
13
Law
2 MBA & MCA
60
162
22
vi. Colleges in Capital Region
792
Medical
440
15
93
Polytechnic
43
Nursing 12
2957
Engineering
1347
8
Polytechnic
Men
104
Nursing
122
2
Law
ITI 200
Women
25
71
HEALTH & EDUCATION
viii. Students strength in colleges
Men Women
strength
7213
strength
1580
111
226
115
3054
105
2614
1257
981
48
KL University
Acharya
Nagarjuna
University
Vignan
University
KL University
Acharya
Nagarjuna
University
Vignan
University
2011 3401
2001 3306.6
1991 2950.1
1981 2406.6
1971 2343.8
National Highways
3401
State Highways 3307
Major District Roads
Other District Roads 2950
494.7
856.2
857
2407
2344
1818.8
1881.6
1919.4
1902.3
1822
302158
Number of registered vehicles in 2011
36.98
7.08 5.10
0.195
1971 1981 1991 2001 2011
Vehicles in Thousands
Source: RTO, Krishna & Guntur
C. Working of APSRTC
i. RTC buses on roads in Capital Region
1689
1460
1082
796
560
74
ii. RTC buses on roads in Capital Region
ITEM Capital region
Avg. no.of buses in use per day 928
Route Kms (in Lakhs)/day 7.18
Buses operated /per day 1785
Passengers carried (in Lakhs)/day 12.26
Earnings Realised
a) Passenger Earnings (Rs.in Lakhs) 185.22
b) Goods & Miscellaneous (Rs. In Lakhs) 24.81
c) Total (Rs. In Lakhs) 210.03
All values during year 2015
465263
Diesel (in 000 Ltrs,)
117193.64 116102
Other Petrol (in
000 Ltrs,)
1091.64
Lubricants
(In 000 Kgs /
000 Ltrs)
75
8. SERVICES & UTILITIES
A. Power
i. Power connections (by type) in Capital Region
Domestic Commercial Industrial
Agriculture Others
76
iii. Industrial Consumption & Demand
241.874
Consumption Demand
138.604
85.364
52.550
25.818
10.632
77
SERVICES & UTILITIES
vi. Total Consumption & Demand
1001.166
Consumption
Demand
736.360
440.923
446.083
264.035
194.784
162.974
92.329
76.978
44.243
28.606
13.038
B. Tax collection
i. Number of assessments in ULBS
462799
242500
58972
Property Tax
Water Charges
Trade License
579.8
3403.37
6843.08
2188.77
1492.37
320.61
187.94
6639.65
1351.84
339.79
1145.77
2257.62
1152.57
836.93
658.61
391.86
C. Communications
i. Post offices in Capital Region
651
Branch
Offices
150 144
Other Sub-
Offices Offices Head Post
6 Offices
79
SERVICES & UTILITIES
ii. Telephone exchanges in Capital Region
446
208
26
Vijayawada 30641 34
Guntur 26811 28
Tenali 5799 28
Ponnur 4443 13
Gudivada 4047 29
Mangalagiri 3262 23
Nuzvid 2782 21
Sattenapalli 2538 22
Tadepalli 2278 24
Jaggayapet 2185 24
Nandigama 2052 22
Vuyyuru 1726 22
Source: urban.ap.gov.in
80
E. Waste water
i. Pucca drains in ULBs
2011 2731
2001 1938
1991 1292
1981 770
1971 500
Note: Values in kms
81
MANDAL CODES
Mandal Name Code Mandal Name Code
Agiripalle AG Nandivada NA
Amaravathi AA Nuzvid NU
Amruthalur AR Pamarru PM
Atchampet AT Pamidimukkala PA
Bapulapadu BA Pedakakani PK
Bhattiprolu BH Pedakurapadu PE
Challapalle CH Pedaparupudi PP
Chandarlapadu CA Penamaluru PN
Chebrolu CB Penuganchiprolu PG
Duggirala DU Phirangipuram PH
Edlapadu ED Ponnur PO
G.Konduru GK Prathipadu PR
Gannavaram GA Sattenapalle SA
Ghantasala GH Tadepalle TA
Gudivada GD Tadikonda TD
Guntur GU Tenali TE
Ibrahimpatnam IB Thotlavalluru TO
Jaggayyapeta JA Thullur TH
Kanchikacherla KK Tsundur TS
Kankipadu KA Unguturu UN
Kollipara KO Vatsavai VA
Kollur KU Vatticherukuru VT
Krosuru KR Veerullapadu VE
Mangalagiri MA Vemuru VM
Medikonduru ME Vijayawada (Rural) VU
Mopidevi MO Vijayawada (Urban) VR
Movva MV Vuyyuru VY
Mylavaram MY
Nandigama ND
82
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
This Fact book provides you with extensive information on the Capital
Region. The book was made possible by the following people. We
wish to acknowledge their untiring efforts and their substantial
contribution.
APCRDA Team
Dr. N. Srikant, IAS, Commissioner APCRDA
Sri. V. Rama Manohar, IRAS, Group Director, Finance
Sri. V. Prasanna Venkatesh, IAS, Addl. Commissioner
Dr. A. Mallikarjuna, IAS, Addl. Commissioner
GIS Team
GIS & Remote Sensing Assistants:
Mrs. P. Neelarani
Ms. M. Sowjanya
Mr. A. Srikar
83
84
ANDHRA PRADESH
CAPITAL REGION DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY
DESIGN: OTS