Tuesday 1 October 2013

Nizam Andhra Maha Sabha conferences, A.P.History Bitbank, A.P.History Bitbank in English, A.P.History Bitbank for Group 2, Group 2 A.P.History Bitbank, A.P.History Bits, Group 1 preliminary A.P.History Bits



Nizam Andhra Maha Sabha conferences

Sl.No
Year
Place
President
1
1930 March
Jogipeta
Suravaram Pratapa Reddy
2
1931 March
Devarakonda
Burugula Rama Krishna Rao
3
1934 March
Khammam
Pulijala Venkata Ranga Rao
4
1935 December
Sirisilla
Madapati Hanumantha Rao
5
1936 December
Shadnagar
Konda Venkata Ranga Reddy
6
1937 December
Nizamabad
Mandumala Narasinga Rao
7
1940 April
Bagat(Malkapuram)
Mandumala Narasinga Rao
8
1941 June
Chilikuru (Nalgonda)
Ravi Narayana Reddy
9
1942 May
Dharmavaram (Warangal)
Madiraju Rama Koteswara Rao
10
1943 May
Hyderabad
Konda Venkata Ranga Reddy
11
1944 May
Bhuvanagiri
Ravi Narayana Reddy
12
1945 March
Madikonda (Warangal)
Mandumala Narasinga Rao
13
1946 May
Kandi(Medak)
Jamalapuram Kesava Rao

Saturday 14 September 2013

APPSC Group 2 2012 paper 2, Group 2 previous papers ,A.P.History Bitbank, A.P.History Bitbank in English, A.P.History Bitbank for Group 2, Group 2 A.P.History Bitbank, A.P.History Bits, Group 1 preliminary A.P.History Bits



The Stand Still Agreement was signed by the Nizam and the Government of India on 29th November’1947.

The leader of the ‘Join Indian Union’ movement was Swamy Ramananda Tirtha.

‘Telugu Lenka’ was the title of Tummala Sitarama Murthy.

Mulla Abdul Qayyum was the 1st Muslim leader in Hyderabad to join the Indian National Congress.

Andhra University was 1st established in the town of Vijayawada.

‘Sribagh’ was the residence of Kasinadhuni Nageswara Rao.

Wanchoo committee was appointed to identify implications of the Andhra State formation.

Bezwada Gopala Reddy became the chief Minister of Andhra State after the elections of 1955.

Moin Nawaz Jung headed the delegation to represent the Hyderabad State issue in Security Council.

‘Hyderabad in Retrospect’ was written by Ali Yavar Jung.

In Hyderabad State, the Comrades Association was founded in 1940.

‘School of Politics’ was conducted at Kanikipadu in 1939 by ‘N.G.Ranga.’

The Communist Party initiated the ‘Visalandhra Movement’.

The foundation stone for Nagarjuna Sagar Project was laid in 1955.

The 1st Speaker of the A.P. State Legislative Assembly was ‘Ayyadevara Kaleswara Rao’.

The usage of paper as a writing material in 15th century was referred by ‘Srinatha Pandita’.

‘Motupalli’ was the most important port-town during the Kakatiya period.

‘Porumamilla inscription’ refers to the rules and regulations regarding the 
construction of a tank.

The court dancer of Kumaragiri Reddy was Lakumadevi.

The Battle of Bobbili took place in the year 1757.

Kourukonda Subba Reddy rose the rebellion in the Godavari Agency area, with the inspiration of the Revolt of Nana Saheb.

In the place of Board of Revenue, the Collector’s administration came into existence in the year 1794.

The Dhavaleswaram anicut was built in the year 1852.

‘Adibhatla Narayana Dasu’ was known as ‘Harikatha Pitamaha’.

The travelogue ‘Nilagiri Yatra’ was written by Kola Seshachala Kavi.

Kokkaonda Venkata Ratnam founded the journal ‘Hasyavardhini’.

Erra preggada was the Vidyadhikari in the court Prolaya Vema Reddy.

Viswanatha Satyanarayana described Jashuva as ‘Madhurakavi’

The 1st widow remarriage in Andhra took place in 1881.

M.G. Ranade appreciated the social service activities of Veeresalingam calling him as ‘South Indian Vidyasagar’.

The 1st meeting of Krishna District Congress Association was held in Guntur.

The Tenali Bomb case took place during Vandemataram Movement.

The 1st political journal in Andhra was Andhra Prakasika.

The Ceded Districts were named as Rayalaseema by Gadicherla Hari sarvothama Rao.

The editor of the journal ‘Brahma Prakasika’ was Raghupati Venkataratnam Naidu.

The 1st Telugu woman who donated all her ornaments to Tilak Swaraj Fund and burnt her foreign goods was Maganti Annapurnamma.

The Palanadu Pullari Satyagraha took place during 1921-22.

‘Andhra Samvardhani Granthalayam’ in Secunderabad was established in the year 1905.

The lyric’Viragandhamu techhinamu –Virulevaro telpudi’ was composed by ‘Rama Swamy Chowdary’ during ‘Civil Disobedience Movement’.

The journal ‘Nilagiri’ was published from Nalgonda.

The 1st face-to-face war between the British army and the followers of Alluri Sitarama Raju took place at Panjerighat.

Andhra Jana Kendra Sangham was formed in 1923 at Hanumakonda.

The Chanda Railway Scheme was prepared in the year 1883.

The Adi Hindu Social Service League was founded by Bhagya Reddy Verma.

The ban on Hyderabad State Congress was lifted in the year 1946.

The capital city of Assaka Janapada was Bodhan.

The Centre for Rajagirika school of Buddhists was Guntupalli.

The Chinese traveller, who wrote that he had seen students by hearting ‘Suhrullekha’ in India was Itsing.

The ‘Swatagaja Jataka’ painting can be seen in Ajanta Cave number 10.

During the Satavahana period, ‘Vadhika’ was the guild of carpenters.

Upasika Bodhisri contributed much for the propagation of Buddhism during the reign of Virapurushadatta.

Gunga Vijayaditya has borne the title ‘Tripura-martya Maheswara’ in commemoration of his victory over Nellore, Kiranapura and Achalapura.

‘Kalyanakaraka’, a medical work was written by Ugradityacharya.

Hariti was the tutelary deity of Ikshvakus.

‘Kollabhiganda’ was the title of Vijayaditya-IV.

Kumarila Bhatta propagated philosophical school of Purva-Mimamasa.

The headquarters of merchant guild in medieval Andhra Desa was Penugonda.

The theory that ‘Andhra and Satavahanas were not one and the same’ was put forth by V.S.Sukthankar.

The Dasa Samaj in Andhra was established by Brahma Naidu.

The 1st inscription in Telugu is Kalamalla inscription.

‘Kayastha’ was a caste of Record Keepers.

The Eastern Chalukya king who built 108 Narendrasvara temples was Vijayaditya-II.

‘Vignanesvaram’, a Telugu rendering of ‘Mitakshara’ was written by Ketana.

Navakhandavada Agrahara was granted to Pavuluri Mallana, the mathematician of the Chalukyan period.

The 1st Muslim invasion on Warangal took place in 1303.

The number of village officers during the Kakatiya period was Twelve.

Gangadevi was the student of Agastya.

The Reddy king who shifted his capital from Addanki to Kondavidu was Anapota Reddy.

The Ikshvaku king who tried to involve the intellectual class in agricultural development was Sri Chantamula.

The Telugu Scholar who composed ‘Vikramarjuna Vijayam’ in Kannada was Pampana.

Prola-I constructed the tank Arikesari Samudra.

The Ramappa temple is an example of Ekasala.

The number of caves in Bhairavakonda in Nellore district was Eight.

‘Sangita-Sudhakaram’, a work on Music was composed by Singa Bhupala-II.

APPSC Group 2 2011 paper 2, Group 2 previous papers ,A.P.History Bitbank, A.P.History Bitbank in English, A.P.History Bitbank for Group 2, Group 2 A.P.History Bitbank, A.P.History Bits, Group 1 preliminary A.P.History Bits



The 1st Chief Minister of justice party Government in the Madras Province was Subbarayalu Reddiar.

The 1st President of Andhra Congress Circle was Nyayapati Subba Rao.

The 1st Deputy Chief Minister of Andhra State was Dr. N. Sanjeeva Reddy.

The 1st Governor of Andhra Pradesh was C.M.Trivedi.

Dr. Pattabhi Seetharamaiah wrote the History of Indian National Congress.

The editor of ‘Andhra Prakasika’ was A.C. Parthasarathi Naidu.

C. Rajagopalachari was the chief minister of Madras Presidency in 1937.

The ceded districts were named as ‘Rayalaseema’ by Gadicherla Hari sarvothama Rao.

‘Samastha Gandharva Vidya Kovida’ chellavva was the court musician of Chalukya Bhima.

Kurnool was the capital of Andhra State.

Sri Venkateswara University was established in the year 1954.

Sri Baghpact was made in the year 1937.

The Editor of the Urdu daily newspaper ‘Rayyat’ was M.Narsinga Rao.

The Vira Siromantapa at Srisailam was constructed by Anavema Reddy.

The Kohinoor diamond was discovered in the diamond mines at Kolluru.

The Italian traveller who visited South India during the reign of Devaraya-II was Nicolo Conti.

The musical instrument ‘Jalakaranda’ was referred in the Kakatiya inscription of Dharmasagaram.

According to Kridabhiramam, Orugallu was known as an adobe of drama artists/actors.

Chin Qilich Khan was the founder of Hyderabad State.

The main point of difference between Nizam Ali of Hyderabad and the English was ‘The Northern sarcar’.

Moturpha indicates Tax on looms.

The Wahabi movement was Anti-British.

The Poligars of Rayalaseema were suppressed by Thomas Munro.

The Christian missionaries did considerable service in spreading education in Andhra.

The Rampa rebellion took place in 1879.

Anantapur was made headquarter of ceded region.

The 1st novel written in Telugu literature by Veeresalingam was Rajasekhara Charitram.

Rev-Nobel established a school at Machilipatnam in 1843.

The Hyderabad Nizam College was established in 1887.

The 1st Telugu journal that was published from Bellary was Satya Doota.

The Gentle men’s Agreement was made in 1956.

Bipin Chandrapal’s tour of Andhra was organised by Mutnuri Krishna Rao.

N.G.Ranga led the Kisan and agrarian movements in Andhra.

National college in Machilipatnam was started in 1910.

The Anti-Drink and Swadeshi movements were conducted in the ceded districts by Kalluru Subba Rao.

Tanguturi Prakasam Panthulu started the English daily paper ‘Swarajya’.

C.R.Reddy was the 1st Vice-Chancellor of Andhra University.

K.Linga Raju translated Maxim Gorky’s Mother into Telugu.

P. Ananda Charyulu was the 1st Telugu man to become the President of Indian National Congress.

The 1st Nizam Andhra Mahasabha was presided by Suravaram Pratapa Reddy.

‘Sri Krishnadevaraya Bhasha Nilayam’ was established in 1901.

Burgula Ramakrishna Rao was the 1st elected Chief Minister of Hyderabad State.

Kasim Razvi was the leader of the Razakars.

According to the puranas Pulomavi-III    was the last ruler of the Satavahanas.

‘Bhattiprolu inscription’ refers to ‘nigama-sabha’ of the Satavahana times.

‘Syadwadachala Simha’ was the title of Somadeva Suri.

Vijayapuri was the capital of the Ikshvakus.

Vengi was the capital city of the Salankayanas.

The language used in the inscriptions of Satavahanas is Prakrit.

Saivisam was patronised by the Salankayanas.

Gungaga Vijayaditya was the greatest of the kings of Eastern Chalukyan dynasty.

Rajaraja patronised Nannayabhattu.

The 1st Chalukya-Chola emperor was Kulottunga-I.

Motupalli was an important seaport in the Kakatiya Kingdom.

Jainism was patronised by the early Kakatiya Kings.

The 1000 pillared temple at Hanumakonda was constructed under the patronage of Rudradeva.

The traveller who visited Andhradesha during the reign of Rudramadevi was Marco Polo.

‘Prataparudra Yashobhushanam’ was written by Vidyanatha.

The popular religion of the Reddy period was Veerasaivism.

Pedakomati Vema Reddy was the author of Sangita Chintamani.

Erra preggada was the Vidyadhikari in the court of Prolaya Vema Reddy.

‘Meruka’ was a tax on Wet lands.

The literary work of the Reddy period which gives lot of information regarding the sea-borne trade is Haravilasam.

Coldwel argued that the Ikshvakus are originally Telugu people.

The Nasik inscription of Gautami Balasri was issued during the reign of Vasistiputra Pulomavi.

The Vijayanagara ruler who tried to strengthen his military positions by recruiting 10,000 Muslim bowmen in his army was Devaraya-II.

The Persian envoy who visited the court of Devaraya-II was Abdur Razzack.

The word ‘Salankayana’ means ‘The Holy Bull’.

Robert Sewell wrote the ‘Forgotten Empire’.

‘Sangita Sudhakaram’ a commentary on ‘Sangitaratnakara’ of Sarangadhara was written by Singabhupala-II.

Annamayya the lyric writer was a contemporary to Saluva Narasimha Raya.

Potana was the author of Virabhadra Vijayam.

‘Andhra Suratrana’ was the popular title of Kapaya Nayaka.