Annual Plan

Lepakshi Nandi
BACKWARD REGIONS GRANTFUND

20072008
AnantapurDistrict.
INDEX
Chapter Subject
I
Introduction
II
DistrictProfile
Pages
2
326
F PopulationAnalysis
F NaturalResourcesAnalysis
F InfrastructureAnalysis
III
SWOT Analysis
2729
F SWOTAnalysis
F ReasonsforBackwardness
IV
StrategyforPlanning
3032
F ProjectObjectives
F EnVisioningExercise
F VisionStatement
V
ProcessofPlanning
3334
F Mainfindingsofbaselinesurvey
VI
AnnualPlanning
3551
F Fundsinflows
F Identificationofworksanddescription
F Matchingoffunds
F SCSubPlan
F STSubPlan
F WomenSubPlan
F ExpectedoutcomeoftheAnnualPlan200708
SubmittedBy:CEO/ZPP/Anantapur
CHAPTERI
Introduction:
The constitution 73rd and74th ammendments brought into effect in April 1992,
envisasing a very major reform of governance in the country. In support of this a separate
ministry of Panchayat Raj has been setupin June 2004 at the centre was a clearindication of
thedeterminationofGovernment
SettingupoftheexpertGroup:
The expert group, which was setup by the ministry of Panchyat Raj, with an
objective of studying and making recommendations on the following aspects of
strengtheningpanchyatrajinstitutions.
a)
FormulationofDistrictandsubDistrictplansatalllevelsofpanchyataimedatdelivering
basicminimumneedstocitizensatthegrassrootlevel.
b)
Strengtheningtheplanningmachineryatthedistrictandsubdistrictlevelsforpursuing
suchformulation,includingguidelinesfortheDPCforconsolidatesuchplans.
c)
Waysandmeansofstrengtheningthedeliverysystemforservicesanddevelopment
initiativesthroughpanchayatrajinstitutions.
Keepinginviewthe above manadations andguidelines, decentralized planning
processhasbeeninitiatedinAnantapurDistirctunderbackwardregiongrantfund.(BRGF)
TheBRGFisdesignedtoredressregionalimbalancesindevelopment.Thefund
will provide resources for supplementing and converging existing developmental inflows into
identifieddistricts,soasto
i)
Bridge critical gaps in local infrastructure and other development reuirements that
arenotbeingadequatelymetthroughexistinginflows.
ii)
Provideprofessionalsupporttolocalbodiesinparticipatoryplanningimplementation
andmoinitioringtheirplans.
iii)
Improvetheperformaceanddeliveryofcriticalfunctionsassignedtopanchyats.
Consideringallthesepointstheanantapurdistrictplanningprocesshasbeentakenup,
keeping in mind the backwrdness of the district and necessary provisions are made in
the plan to come out of this situation. A detailed ananlysis has been made on the
strengths and weekness of the District, with consultation of technical advisory group,
strategyhasbeendevelopedbyformulatingavisionstatementfortheDistrict.
CHAPTERII
ANANTAPURDISTRICT PROFILE
HISTORICALBACKGROUND:
TheDistrictderivesitsnamefromAnantapuritsheadquartertown.Itisgenerallyheld
that Anantapur is known after the big tank Ananthasagaram.near the western and easters
sluicesofwhich,thevillageofAnanthasagaramandBukkarayasamudramwereconstructedby
Chikkavodeyar,theministerofBukka1(A.D13441377)theVijayanagaramRuler.Anantapur
Districtwasformedintheyear1882 havingbeenseparatedfromBellarydistrict.Lateron,it
was expanded with the addition of Revenue Mandals of Kadiri, Mudigubba, Nallamada,
N.P.Kunta, Talupula,
Nallacheruvu,
O.D.Cheruvu, Tanakal, Amadagur and Gandlapenta
(Previous Kadiri Taluk) from Kadapa district in the year 1910. During the year 1956, the
present RevenueMandalsof Rayadurg, D.Hirehal, Kanekal, Bommanahal and Gummagatta
of Bellary District were added to Anantapur District. The District has been divided into 3
Revenue Divisions consisting of 63 Revenue Mandals (Anantapur Division20, Dharmavaram
Division17andPenukondaDivision26).
BOUNDARIESANDTOPOGRAPHY:
Anantapur District lies western most in Andhra Pradesh State between
13 41'
and 1541'NorthLatitudeand7647'and7826'EastLongitude. Itis boundedbyBellary,

Kurnool District on the North, Kadapa and Kolar District of Karnataka on South East and
Northrespectively.The District isroughlyoblong inshape, thelonger siderunningNorthto
South with a portion of Chitradurg District of Karnataka State intruding into it from west
betweenKundurpiandAmarapuramMandals.
The Districthasbeendividedinto3natural Divisions.Theyare(1)NorthernMandalof

Rayadurg, Kanekal, Beluguppa, Gooty, Guntakal, Vajrakarur, Uravakonda, Vidapanakal,
Yadiki, Tadipatri, Putlur and Yellanur containing larger areas of Black Cotton soils, (2)
Kalyandurg, Kambadur,
Dharmavaram,
Settur,
Brahmasamudram, Ramagiri, Kanaganapalli, C.K.Palli,
Bathalapalli, Tadimarri, Mudigubba, Anantapur, Kudair, Pamidi and
Peddavadugurinthecenterwhicharemainlymadeupofaridtreeless, expenseof poor Red

Soils, (3) High Level Land of Penukonda, Roddam, Somandepalli, Hindupur, Lepakshi,
Chilamathur, Madakasira, Rolla, Gudibanda and Agali which connects with Mysore plateau at
higher elevation of therest oftheDistrict. This part has average sandy redsoils ofnormal
productivity.
TABLE:1
COMPARISIONOFTHEDISTRICTWITHTHESTATE
(AREA,POPULATION,DENSITY,LITERACY,WORKERS,RAINFALL,CROPSETC.)
SL.
No
ITEM
UNIT
YEAR
STATE
DISTRICT
Sq.Kms.
2001Census
275069
19130.8
A.TOTAL
(NO.)
2001Census
7,62,10,007
3640478
B.URBAN
(NO.)
2001Census
2,08,08,940
919563
C.RURAL
(NO.)
2001Census
5,54,01,067
2720915
D.URBANPOPULATIONAS
PERCENTAGETOTOTAL
(%)
2001Census
27.3
25.26
DENSITYOFPOPULATION
(PerSq.
Km)
2001Census
277
190
INHABITEDVILLAGES
(NO.)
2001Census
26613
929
TOWNS
(NO.)
2001Census
210
10
A.LITERATES
(NO.)
2001Census
3,99,34,323
1774088
B.LITERACYRATE
(%)
2001Census
60.47
56.13
WORKINGPOPULATION
(NO.)
2001Census
3,48,93,859
1777536
SCHEDULEDCASTE
POPULATION
(NO.)
2001Census
1,23,39,496
514896
SCHEDULEDTRIBEPOPULATION
(NO.)
2001Census
50,24,104
127161
Millimetres
200506
940
553
(Lakh
Hectares)
200506
133.62
11.69
DO
200506
107.45
11.04
AREA
POPULATION:
10 NORMALRAINFALL
11 GROSSCROPPEDAREA
12 NETCROPPEDAREA
13 A.GROSSIRRIGATEDAREA
DO
200506
59.96
1.53
B.GROSSIRRIGATED
PERCENTAGETOTOTAL
CROPPEDAREA
(%)
200506
44.87
13.14
(Lakh
Hects)
200506
43.93
1.24
14 NETIRRIGATEDAREA
15 AREAUNDER:
200506
A.RICE
DO
200506
39.82
0.48
B.JOWAR
DO
200506
4.44
0.17
C.BAJRA
DO
200506
0.81
0.01
D.GROUNDNUT
DO
200506
18.76
8.99
E.COTTON
DO
200506
10.33
0.03
F.TOBACCO
DO
200506
1.34
16 PRODUCTION:
200506
A.RICE
(Lakh
tonnes)
200506
117.04
1.25
B.JOWAR
(Lakh
tonnes)
200506
5.88
0.14
C.BAJRA
(Lakh
tonnes)
200506
0.82
0.02
200506
13.66
4.36
200506
21.08
0.03
200506
1.98
D.GROUNDNUT
E.COTTON
F.TOBACCO
(Lakh
tonnes)
(Lakh
Balesof
170
Kgs.Lint)
(Lakh
tonnes)
17 LIVESTOCKPOPULATION
(NO.)
2003Census
4,81,95,415
3724108
18 VETERINARYHOSPITALS
(NO.)
200506
281
16
19 LIVESTOCKSUPERVISORYUNITS
(NO.)
200506
1794
95
20 RURALLIVESTOCKUNITS
(NO.)
200506
2916
63
GOVT.HOSPITALS
21 (ALLOPATHIC)IncludingPHCs&
Dispensaries
(NO.)
200506
2176
96
22 A.VILLAGESELECTRIFIED
(NO.)
23 LENGTHOFROADS
200506
26613
929
200506
A.UNDERR&BDEPT.,
(K.Ms)
200506
63639
4061
B.ZILLAPARISHAD&MANDAL
PARISHADS
(K.Ms)
200506
1,20,283
6228
(Rs.IN
Lakhs)
200506
3676.85
113.38
25 REVENUEVILLAGES
(NO.)
200506
28123
964
26 GRAMAPANCHAYATS
(NO.)
200506
21943
1001
27 REVENUEMANDALS
(NO.)
200506
1128
63
28 MANDALPARISHADS
(NO.)
200506
1094
63
(NO.)
200506
357
38
(NO.)
200506
3712
108
(NO.)
200506
94984
4655
A.DEGREECOLLEGES(Govt.&
Aided)
(NO.)
200506
4,22,186
29461
B.JUNIORCOLLEGES
(NO.)
200506
13,77,364
26727
(NO.)
200506
1,35,11,923
627912
24 LANDREVENUECOLLECTION
29
DEGREECOLLEGES(Govt.&
Aided)
30 JUNIORCOLLEGES
SCHOOLSINCLUDING
31 ELEMENTARY,UPPERPRIMARY&
HIGHSCHOOLS
STUDENTSENROLLEDIN
32
COLLEGES
STUDENTSENROLLEDIN
33 PRIMARY,UPPERPRIMARY&
HIGHSCHOOLS
Area, Population, Density of Population, Literacy, Workers, Cropping Pattern,

Live Stock, Veterinary Facilities, Educational Institutions and Strength of Students of the District in
comparisonwiththeStateissownintheabovetable.
Table2
COMPARATIVEANALYSISOFANANTAPURDISTRICTWITHINTHESTATEASPER2001
CENSUSISASFOLLOWS
SC/STPOPULATION,SEXRATIO,LITERACY&WORKINGPOPULATION
ANDHRAPRADESH
S.NO. PARTUCULARS
1
1
2
POPULATION
MALE
FEMALE
TOTAL
3
4
5
38527413 37682594 76210007
ANANTAPUR
MALE
FEMALE
TOTAL
6
1859588
7
1780890
8
3640478
SC
6228011
6111485
12339496
263291
251605
514896
ST
2548295
2475809
5024104
65722
61439
127161
06AGEGROUP
POPULATION
5187321
4984536
10171857
244990
234863
479853
SC
876239
852160
1728399
36905
36195
73100
ST
437649
425195
862844
9477
8971
18448
SEXRATIO
SC
ST
SEXRATIO
(06AGE
GROUP)
SC
978
981
972
958
956
935
957
955
973
981
ST
972
947
1104042
670046
1774088
TOTAL
LITERACY
23444788 16489535 39934323
SC
3399053
2279820
5678873
126558
69973
196531
ST
1005947
535330
1541277
32186
16209
48395
LITERATE
PERCENTAGE
70.32
50.43
60.47
68.40
43.30
56.10
SC
63.51
43.35
53.52
55.90
32.48
44.48
ST
47.66
26.11
37.04
57.22
30.29
44.52
1075456
702080
1777536
WORKING
POPULATION
21662192 13231667 34893859
SC
3449859
2783659
6233518
147403
121259
268662
ST
1418849
1286787
2705636
35761
30926
66687
PERCENTAGE
OFWORKING
POPULATION
56.23
35.11
45.79
57.83
39.42
48.83
SC
55.39
45.55
50.52
55.98
48.19
52.18
ST
55.68
51.97
53.85
54.41
50.34
52.44
SCandSTpopulationofthedistrictis5.14lakhsand1.27lakhsasagainstthestate.SC
and ST population of 123.94 and 50.24 lakhs respectively. Sex ratio of the total
population SC and ST are also on lower side when compared to state. Literacy of the
districtisalsolesserthanthestateaverage.
Table:3
RURAL&URBANPOPULATIONOFTHEDISTRICT
PERIOD
TOTAL
RURAL
URBAN
%OFGROWTH
RATE
1941
1166225
1019639
146590
1951
1361556
1139998
221558
16.75
1961
1767464
1459837
307627
29.81
1971
2115321
1739531
375790
19.68
1981
2548012
2017095
530917
20.46
1991
3183814
2435761
748053
24.95
2001
3640478
2720915
919563
14.34
2007
(projected)
3948600
2907791
1040809
There are 929 inhabited villages, out of 964 total Revenue villages of the
District.Thenumberofvillagesinsizegroupof500to1999forms36.71%ofthetotal
inhabited villages. The size group of 2000 to 4999 forms 38.64% and the size group
of5000to9999forms12.81%onlyoutoftotalvillages,while84villages
(9.04%)oftotalinhabitedvillagesarehavingpopulationlessthan500.Thereare26
villageswithmorethan10000populationexcludingTowns.
Rural and Urban Population increased drastically over the previous census,
growth rate of the population is also indicated in the table. The Rural and Urban
populations are in the ratio of 75:25 in the district urban population is also rapidly
growing.
There are 10 Towns in Anantapur District as per 2001 Census. The following
Tablegivesthegrowthofpopulationoftownsfrom1961to2001.
Table:4
URBANPOPULATION
POPULATION
SL.
NO
NAMEOFTHETOWN
ORCITY
STATUS
1991
2001
ANANTAPUR
MUNICIPALITY 174924
252298
TADIPATRI
MUNICIPALITY 71068
86843
GOOTY
PANCHAYAT
43389
GUNTAKAL
MUNICIPALITY 107592
117103
URAVAKONDA
PANCHAYAT
31856
DHARMAVARAM
MUNICIPALITY 78961
103357
KALYANDURG
PANCHAYAT
23106
29266
RAYADURG
MUNICIPALITY 40845
54125
PENUKONDA*
PANCHAYAT
10
KADIRI
MUNICIPALITY 63378
76252
11
HINDUPUR
MUNICIPALITY 104651
125074
12
PRASANTHINILAYAM
*
TOWNSHIP
TOTAL
37814
27679
PERCENTAGE
INCREASE(+)
DECREASE()
6
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
44.23
22.20
14.74
8.84
15.09
30.90
26.66
32.51
17030
+
+
20.31
19.52
1005
748053
919563 +
25.94
Growthofurbanpopulationover1991censusisindicatedinthetableandonan
averagethe growthrateismorethan25%inthelastdecade.
4000000
RURALANDURBANPOPULATIONOFTHEDISTRICT
3640478
3500000
3183814
3000000
2720915
2548012
2435761
POPULATION
2500000
2115321
2017095
2000000
1767464
1500000
1166225
1739531
1459837
1361556
1139998
1019639
919563
1000000
748053
530917
500000
375790
307627
221558
146590
0
1941
1951
1961
YEAR
1971
TOTAL
1981
RURAL
1991
2001
URBAN
NATURALRESOURCESFORESTS:
The total geographical area of the district is 19,130.8 Sq. Kms. And the total
forestsareais1968.12Sq.Kms.Whichworksoutto10.20%ofthetotalgeographical
area.
ThedistrictisnotrichintheForestWealth.Theforestareasmostlyconfinedto
hilly and unproductive regions, as plain areas in the division are occupied for
agricultural purposes. In general the reserve forests occur eighter in continuous or
separate groups of hills and some of them, especially among the class III reserve
forests(whichwereunderpanchayatmanagementearlierandweretransferredtothe
forest Department during 1952) occur in isolated hills adjoining cultivated fields and
veryclosetovillages.Thereare,afewbitsofplainportions,especiallyinPanchayat
reserve forests, in the form of enclosures. About 75% of the forest areas are
distributedoverfiveprincipalhillrangesviz.,
1. Mutchukota2.Nagasamudram3.Mallappakonda4.Penukonda
5.Madakasira.
10
RIVERSWATERSUPPLYRIVERS:
i)PENNAR
TheimportantriverintheDistrictisPennar.IthasitsoriginintheNandiHillsof
Karnataka Statewhere it is called "UTTARA PINAKINI" and enters this District in the
extreme South of Hindupur Mandal and flows through Parigi, Roddam, Ramagiri,
Kambadur, Kalyandurg, Beluguppa, Uravakonda,Vajrakarur,Pamidi, Peddavadugur,
Peddapappur and TadipatriMandals andfinallyentersCuddapahDistrict.
ii)JAYAMANGALA:
River which has its origin in Karnataka State enters this District in Parigi
Mandaland joinsPennarRiveratSangameswarampalliofParigiMandal.
iii)CHITRAVATHI:
Anothersignificantriverinthe DistrictisCHITRAVATHI. Itsoriginisin
Karnataka State. This river enters the District near Kodikonda village if Chilamathur
Mandal and flows North over Rocky and Hilly uplands of Gorantla, Puttaparthy
,Bukkapatnam ,Kothacheruvu, C.K.Palli, Dharmavaram,Bathalapalli,Tadimarri and
YellanurMandalsandfallsintopennarRiveratGandikotainCuddapahDistrict.
iV. VEDAVATHI (or) HAGARI RIVER:alsoanimportantone intheDistricthasits
origin in Karnataka State and flows through Gummagatta, Brahmasamudram,
Beluguppa, Kanekaland D.HirehalMandals andenters BellaryDistrict ofKarnataka
State.BhairavanithippaProject(B.T.Project)constructedonthis river.
There is one Major Irrigation Project T.B.P.H.L.C., and 6 Medium Irrigation
Projects. 1.Upper Pennar Project, 2.Bhairavanithippa Project, 3.Chennaraya Swamy
Gudi Project. 4. Pennar Kumdvathi Project 5. Yogi Vemana Reservoir 6. Pedaballi
Project. TheAyacutparticularsoftheseprojectsaregivenbelow:
11
NAMEOFTHE
PROJECT
THUNGABHADRA
PROJECT,
HIGHLEVELCANAL
ANDGUNTAKAL
BRANCHCANAL
UpperPennar
Project
BhairavaniThippa
Project
ChennarayaSwamy
GudiProject
PennarKumdvathi
Project
YogiVemana
Reservoir
PedaballiProject
NAMEOFTHE
MANDAL
1.ANANTAPUR
2.GARLADINNE
3.B.K.SAMUDRAM
4.SINGANAMALA
5.NARPALA
6.VIDAPANAKAL
7.VAJRAKARUR
8.URAVAKONDA
9.TADIPATRI
10.PUTLUR
11.YELLANUR
12.PEDDAPAPPUR
13.GOOTY
14.GUNTAKAL
15.PAMIDI
16.D.HIREHAL
17.PEDDAVADUGUR
18.KANEKAL
19.BOMMANAHAL
TOTAL
1.KAMBADUR
2.RAMAGIRI
3.KANAGANIPALLI
4.RAPTADU
TOTAL
1.GUMMAGATTA
NO.OF
VILLAGES
TOTAL
1.TANAKAL
TOTAL
1.HINDUPUR
2.PARIGI
TOTAL
1.MUDIGUBBA
TOTAL
1.N.P.KUNTA
TOTAL
3
15
10
9
6
12
1
3
9
10
5
1
12
6
18
8
8
7
14
157
3
3
3
4
13
8
6
14
4
4
8
11
19
13
13
4
4
GRANDTOTAL
224
2.BRAHMASAMUDRAM
AYACUT
(inHec.)
51771
4066
4856
445
2639
5212
607
69596
MINERALRESOURCES:
i)GOLD:
AtRamagiri village inRamagiri mandal,GoldisfoundtooccurintheCholite
Schists and physlite along with western part of Dharwar Schists Belt in the
district. The place extends over a length of 14 kms Exploratory mining in the
area is pruned about 467 meters of ore shoots with an average width of 100
CMS Tonne. Mining operations are expected to be conducted by Bharat Gold
MinesLimited.
12
ii)DIAMONDS:
Diamonds areknowtobeavailable near Vajrakarur. Theymainlyoccurin
piperocks.
iii)ASBESTOS:
(Chrysolite variety Cross fibre type) Barytes High Grade Line Stones, Iron ore
and steatite are the minerals occurring in the district. There are however no large
sizedmineralsoccurringinthedistrict.Thereare2largescaleCementFactories(Ms.
L&TLtd.,andMs.PennaCementLtd.,)inTadipatriMandalandproducinglakhstonnes
ofcementinprivatesector.
GEOLOGY,ROCK&SOIL:
The geological formations in Anantapur district can broadlybe categorised into
two distrinct and well marked groups an older group of archeaen rocks and an
youngeroneofsedimentaryroacks,equivalentinagerelationofKadapaandKurnool
systems of Kadapa basin Rocks belonging to the later formations are precambrian in
ageofcoverstheareaofYadiki,Peddapappur,Tadipatri,Putlur,Yellanurmandalsand
theeasternpartsofPeddavadugur,Gooty,Pamidi,Guntakal,Vajrakarur,Vidapanakal,
Narpala, Singanamala, Garladinne and Kudair mandals. The remaining parts of the
districtcomprisetheolderarcheaengroupofrockswhichincludeschists,gneissesand
granites.Thearchaeanshavesufferedconsiderabledegreeofdisturbancesasaresult
ofwhichtherockshavebeenmetamorphosesandrecrystalised.
CLIMATE:
The District has a fairly good elevation, which provides the District with tolerable
climatethroughouttheyear. IthasagradualfallfromtheSouthtoNorthwards thevalleyof
thePennarinPeddavadugur,Peddapappurand TadipatriMandals.
There is a gradual rise in Hindupur, Parigi, Lepakshi, Chilamathur, Agali, Rolla and
Madakasira Mandals in the South to join the Karnataka Plateau where the average elevation
is about 609 M above the mean sea level. It is about 335.3 Mts.at Anantapur and lowest
274.3mts.isatTadipatri.
Thedistricthasameteorological observatory at Anantapur. Thedatafurnished bythe

observatorycanbetakenasrepresentativeoftheconditionsthedistrictasawhole.Theperiod
fromaboutthelaterhalfofNovembertoendoftheFebruaryisthecoolestpartoftheyear.In
13
Decemberwhenthemeantemperatureisthelowest,themeandailymaximumtemperatureis
29.1Candthemeandailyminimumis17.2C.BytheendofFebruarytemperaturesbeginto
riserapidlyandbyAprilthehottestmonth,themeandailymaximumtemperatureis38.4C.
Inmaytoo,theweatherisnearlyashotasintheSouthwestmonsoonbyaboutearlyJunethe
temperaturesdropandperhapssomereliefcanbefelt.AfterthewithdrawaloftheSouthwest
monsoon early in October the temperatures begins to decline gradully.
The maximum
temperatures recorded at Anantapur was 42.2C (108.0F) on April 27, 1956 and on May 2,
1953andthelowestminimumtemperaturewas12.2C(54.0F)onDecember30,1951andon
January15,1958.
March and April and May are warm months when the normal maximum temperature
between29.1C.November,DecemberandJanuaryarecoolermonthswhenthetemperatures
falls to about 17.2C Hindupur, Parigi, Lepakshi, Chilamathur, Agali, Rolla and Madakasira
mandalsbeingathighelevationaremorecoolerthantherestofthemandalsinthedistrict.
Altitude:
Maximum
Rollabetta1038m.,Rolla(m)
Minimum
180mPennariver
near
Bondaladinne(v),Tadipatri(m)
Normalannualrainfall
544mm.
Normalrainydays
31
SouthWestmonsoon
297.3mm.(57.1%)
Northeastmonsoon
140.6mm.(27%)
Winterperiod
8.00mm(1.6%)
Hotweatherperiod
74.5mm(14.3%)
Meanmaximumtemperature
38.5C(April)
Meanminimumtemperature:
17.2C(December)
PLACESOFTOURISMIMPORTANCE
LEPAKSHI: The villageis situated at a distance of 14 kms fromHindupur Town in Lepakshi
Mandal.Thisplaceisafamous pilgrimcenterknownforitsVeerabhadraTempleandthehuge
stone"NANDI"which standsnearby. Theplaceisalsoassociated with thetravellersofLord
Sri Ram. The Temple is veritable treasure of sculpture and architecture. Large number of
pilgrimsvisit theplaceon"SHIVARATHRI"andothersaivitefestivaldays.
14
PENNAAHOBILAM: This place situated at a distance of 35 kms. from Anantapur is an

uninhabited
village
known
for
its
Temple
of
"Sri
Lakshmi
Narasimha
Swamy" popularly called as "DegurlaNarasimhaSwamy".Thisplaceisanimportantpilgrim

center inthe DistrictandtheCarFestivalonthefifthdayof the darkfortnight inthemonth
of Vaisakam (AprilMay) will be largely attended by devotees even from the neighboring
Districts and the Karnataka State. The temple is constructed on a hillock of 30 feet
height. Themainshrineconsistsofgiganticfootmark of5'x3', believedtobethefootprintof
Lord Narasimha. Vows are fulfilled and marriages and tonsure ceremonies are performed
frequently at thisshrine.ThetempleofLakshmi, thelordsconsort issituatedbythesideof
themainshrine.Thereis aspringchannelinthetempleknownas"BuggaKoneru".
PUTTAPARTHY: This villageison the banks of Chitravathisituated atadistance

of about 29 kms. from Penukonda.
It is the abode of Puttaparthy Sri Sathya
Sai Baba, drawing devoted disciples from all over the world. There is Prasanthi
Nilayam(an Ashram)constructedbytheDevotees.TheBaba is creditedwith acute
powers. On Sivarathri, on the birth day of the Baba and particularly during Dasara,
quitealargenumberof devoteesvisitthepalce.
A beautiful mantapa by name" Poornachandra" isconstructed in whicha
large number of Baba devotees wouldassemble andperform "Bhajana" on festival
days.
HEMAVATHI:
Hemavathiislocatedatadistanceof140kmsfromAnantapur.Itisfamousfor
Doddeswara Swamy temple built during the Pallava Reign. The stone used in making
the idols sounds like metal when stuck and is also remarkably polished. A Nandi
madeofblackbasaltgranite,8feetinlenghtand4feetinheightsitsattheentrance.
Thereisa6feettallLingaminstalledinsidethesanctumsanctorum.Thetemplearea
houses two other temples dedicated to Lord Shiva called the Siddeswara Swamy
temple and Mallikarjuna Swamy temple. There is a Museum in side which has rare
idolsofhistoricalimportanceofdisplay.
15
GOOTYFORT:
Gooty fort is majistically located at a distance of 52kms from Anantapur at a
height of 300mts on a hill. It is one of the oldest hill forts in A.P. Built during the
Vijayanagaraera,thefortisuniquelybuilt intheshapeofashellwith15maindoors
andissignificantforitswaterresourcesavailableatsuchaheight.
SRIKADIRILAXMINARASIMHASWAMYTEMPLE:
Kadiri is the holy shrine where Lord Vishnu set foot and handed over the
UtsavamoorthistoBruguMaharshiforhisdailyworship.SpecialPoojasareperformed
during Dassera and Sakranthi. There are several sacred thirthas connected to the
Temple.
JAMBUDWEEPAATKONAKONDLA:
The Jain Mythical cosmographical diagram of Jambu Dweepa engraved on a
stoneonthetopof thehillAlchemistsat Konakondlavillage inVajrakarurMandal
which was identified by Sri R.V. Chakravarthy, Head Master, Parishad High School,
Konakondlaintheyear1966.Thepilgrims,especiallysouthIndianJainpilgrimsare
mostly attracted by this Jambu Dweepa which is 70 kms from Anantapur or 10 kms
from Guntakal Railway Station. Adjacent to this, there are Kambam Narasimha
SwamyHills,RasasiddahillockandKariBasappahillock.ThereisaThirthankaTemple
with idols of Thirthankaras (high priests) on Rasasidda hillock. This may belong to
13thCenturyA.D.
RAINFALL:
The Geographical position of the Peninsula render it, the driest part of the
State and hence, Agriculture conditions are more often precarious. Monsoons also
evadesthispartduetoitsunfortunatelocation.BeingfarfromtheEastcoast,itdoes
not enjoy the full benefits of North East Monsoons and being cut off by the high
western Ghats, the South West Monsoon are also prevented from penetrating and
punching the thirst of these parched soils. It is therefore seen, the district is
deprived of both the monsoons and subjected to droughts due to bad seasons. It is
thesecondlowestrainfallreceivingdistrictinthecountryafterJaisalmer(Rajasthan)
16
.The normal rainfallofthedistrictis553.0MMs.by which itsecures least rainfall

when compared to Rayalaseema and other parts of Andhra Pradesh. The normal
rainfallfortheSouthWestMonsoonperiodis338.0MMs.whichformsabout61.2%of
the total rainfall for the year.
The failure of the rains in this South
West monsoon period of June to September will lead the District to drought by
failure of crops. The rainfall for North East monsoon period is 156.0 M.Ms. only,
which forms 28.3% M.Ms. of the total rainfall for the year (October to December).
The other months are almost dryMarch, April and Mayare warm months when the
normal daily maximum temperature ranges between 29.1 C to 40.3 C.
November,
December
and
January
are
cooler
months
when
the
temperature falls about 15.7 C, Hindupur, Parigi, Lepakshi, Chilamathur, Agali,

RollaandMadakasiraMandalsbeing at HighElevation are morecoolerthantherest
oftheMandalsin theDistrict.
500.0
RAINFALLDURINGSOUTHWESTMONSOONANANTAPURDISTRICT
426.6
400.0
338.0
338.0
338.0
338.0
300.0
338.0
262.8
RAINFALLM.M
200.0
157.3
202.4
179.6
100.0
26.2
0.0
200203
53.5
200304
200405
22.2
200506
200607
40.1
46.9
100.0
YEAR
NORMALRAINFALL ACTUALRAINFALL DEVIATION
17
TableNo:5
LAND UTILISATION OF DISTRICT

(INHECTARES)
SL.
CATEGORY
NO.
1 2
2003
2004
4
YEAR
2004
2005
2005
2006
5
6
2006
2007
7
FORESTS
194678
196797
196797
196978
BARREN&UNCULTIVABLELAND
197211
178499
175344
189205
LANDPUTTONONAGRICULTUREAL
USES
105320
112855
113492
120310
CULTIVABLEWASTE
51003
49296
50276
56115
PERMANENTPASTURESAND
35480
20023
20356
9045
37600
17925
18060
9924
OTHERGRAZINGLANDS
6
LANDUNDERMISCELLANEOUS
TREECROPS&GROVESNOT
INCLUDEDINNETAREASOWN
CURRENTFALLOWS
205625
161056
136973
305645
OTHERFALLOWLANDS
123466
105812
98534
102470
NETAREASOWN
963109
1071228 1103659
923308
10
TOTALGEOGRAPHICALAREA
1913491 1913491 1913491 1913000
11
TOTALCROPPEDAREA
1001938 1135888 1169238
12
AREASOWNMORETHANONCE
38829
64660
65579
975432
52124
GeographicalAreaoftheDistrictis19.13lakhHectaresasagainststateareaof
275.07 lakh Hectares. The croppedarea of the district is only9.75 lakh Hectares as
againstthegeographicalareaof19.13lakhHectaresoftheDistrict,LandClassification
ofthedistrictissownintheabovetable.
18
LANDUTILISATIONPARTICULARS(200607)
Forest
Forest
10%
Barren&Uncultivableland
Barren&Un
cultivableland
10%
LandPuttoNonAgricultureuses
LandPuttoNon
Agricultureuses
6%
NetAreaSown
49%
Culturablewaste
Permanentpastures&Other
grazinglands
Miscellaneous
Cultivablewaste
3%
Permanentpastures
&Othergrazinglands
0%
Miscellaneous
1%
CurrentFallows
OtherFallowes
NetAreaSown
CurrentFallows
16%
OtherFallowes
5%
Tableno:6
8
99
23
0
5
44
31
4
0
0
1
0
62
9
3177
1234
395
1896
5073
226
241
372
482
234
83
810
200607
6
7
107 125
20
14
1
2
8
5
36
32
10
48
8
24
1
1
0
0
0
1
0
0
706 392
Yield
Kgs/Hec.
200506
200506
5
33
43
1
2
7
84
26
1
0
3
1
662
200405
4
48
17
1
2
8
49
35
1
0
1
1
899
200405
Rice
Jowar
Bajra
Ragi
Maize
Bengalgram
Redgram
Greengram
Blackgram
Horsegram
Cowgram
Groundnut
3
34
16
1
4
7
42
33
2
0
1
1
872
Production
000'Tonnes
200607
200607
Crop
200506
1
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
Area
000'Hec.
200405
Sl.NO
AREA PRODUCTION AND YIELD PER HECTARE
10
2608
830
1901
1854
4363
981
677
687
383
299
206
436
11
2994
541
305
1746
5480
368
135
161
486
380
172
94
19
13
14
15
16
17
Castor
Sunflower
Chillies
Cotton
Onion
2
57
4
9
2
2
49
2
3
1
1
1
61 34
2 12
2 *7
1 30
2
8
6
*3
26
0
585
731
502
24
602
173
388
6
3385 2857 3229
*2 134** 178** 219
13 19033 19098 13029
*(Lints)(000'Balesof170Kgseach)
**(Lint)Kgs.PerHectare.
Cropping pattern, Area, Production and Yield per hectare of the District is
indicatedintheabovetableincomparisonwithlast3years.
As seen from the Table it is clear that the area of the crops is more but the
productionisnotmoreduetothepoornatureoffilesand90%ofrainfedcropsinthe
district.
Tableno:7
MAJOR AND MEDIUM IRRIGATION SOURCES

(AREAINHECT.)
ACTUALAREA
SL. IRRGATION
REGISTERED
IRRIGATED
NAMEOFTHEPROJECT
NO. CATEGORY
AYACUT
2006
200506
07
1
2
3
4
5
6
1
Major
Medium
ThungabadraProject
H.L.C.&G.B.C.
51771
26534
23229
B.T.Project
4856
2539
275
Medium
UpperPennarProject
4066
Medium
ChennarayaswamyGudi
Project
445
255
364
Medium
PennarKumudvati
Project
2639
Medium
PedaballiProject
607
162
Medium
YogiVemanaReservoir
5212
674
69596
30164
Total
23868
20
Thereareonemajorandsixmediumirrigationprojectsinthedistrictwithtotal
Aycuts 69596 hectares in the district out of which only 23868 hectares have been
cultivated during the year which work out to 43.34% only. There are no assured
irrigationfacilitiesforthedistrict. Theirrigatedareaofthedistrict is14.08%ofthe
grosscroppedareaduringtheyear200607.
Tableno:8
MINORIRRIGATION SOURCES
(AREAINHECTARES)
3
4
3
2
4
2
6
1
4
4
1179
362
202
359
290
1140
312
150
461
658
1
2
1
5
4
2
1
1
2
11
6
8
10
5
350
491
71
899
272
188
97
47
428
1672
414
503
804
308
ACTUALAREA
IRRIGATED
ANANTAPUR
RAPTADU
GARLADINNE
ATMAKUR
KUDAIR
SINGANAMALA
B.K.SAMUDRAM
NARPALA
TADIPATRI
YADIKI
PUTLUR
YELLANUR
PEDDAPAPPUR
PAMIDI
GOOTY
GUNTAKAL
PEDDAVADUGUR
URAVAKONDA
VAJRAKARUR
VIDAPANAKAL
DHARMAVARAM
TADIMARRI
BATHALAPALLI
C.K.PALLI
KANAGANAPALLI
REGD.
AYACUT
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
NO.OF
SOURCES
PANCHAYATRAJ
ACTUALAREA
IRRIGATED
REGD.
AYACUT
NAMEOFTHEMANDAL
NO.OF
SOURCES
SL.NO
P.W.D
61
44
20
27
90
36
36
39
14
23
12
4
7
28
13
24
42
15
29
1
53
43
36
42
37
569
555
159
265
485
452
210
280
100
118
131
72
101
216
290
275
399
81
135
8
578
150
329
310
396
293
195
124
134
105
20
21
26
27
28
29
30
31
32
33
34
35
36
37
38
39
40
41
42
43
44
45
46
47
48
49
50
51
52
53
54
55
56
57
58
59
60
61
62
63
RAMAGIRI
KALYANDURG
BELUGUPPA
KAMBADUR
KUNDURPI
BRAHMASAMUDRAM
SETTUR
RAYADURG
D.HIREHAL
GUMMAGATTA
KANEKAL
BOMMANAHAL
PENUKONDA
SOMMANDEPALLI
RODDAM
PUTTAPARTHI
KOTHACHERUVU
BUKKAPATNAM
MADAKASIRA
AMARAPURAM
GUDIBANDA
ROLLA
AGALI
HINDUPUR
PARIGI
LEPAKSHI
CHILAMATHUR
GORANTLA
KADIRI
MUDIGUBBA
NALLAMADA
N.P.KUNTA
TALAPULA
NALLACHERUVU
O.D.CHERUVU
TANAKAL
AMADAGUR
GANDLAPENTA
TOTAL
7
4
4
4
3
7
5
3
4
6
3
1
9
15
18
6
6
5
13
14
9
5
8
27
14
16
9
11
4
7
3
3
4
2
3
6
15
1
376
595
314
227
824
411
820
524
338
418
1050
330
100
842
1265
1842
372
487
1585
1677
1681
794
312
1019
3330
2463
2081
853
751
497
357
182
285
385
185
197
480
864
59
42453
277
240
20
81
48
108
24
16
1560
31
175
75
523
34
302
42
300
74
340
25
227
43
217
24
115
17
195
7
97
3
8
1
249
30
230
22
377
27
573
40
254
44
432
28
390
24
333
13
224
29
394
44
338
29
530
16
258
7
217
14
253
77
901
77
849
97
884
62
749
39
282
82
434
84
582
49
316
72
563
88
837
57
435
51
262
2354 21309
116
50
18
309
Thereare2730M.I.Tankswithanayacutof63762hectaresinthedistrict.Outof
whichonly309hectareshasbeenirrigatedduringtheyear200607duetononreceiptof
supplies to the M.I. sources due to in sufficientrains. This is the normal condition of the
M.I.sourcesduringthelastonedecade.Irrigatedareaunderprojectsandminorirrigation
sourcesisdecreasingyearbyyearwhichinturndivertthedistricttowardsdesertification.
22
TableNo:9
AREA UNDERIRRIGATED SOURCES
SL.
NO
SOURCEOF
IRRIGATION
2000
2001
2001
2002
2002
2003
2003
2004
2004
2005
2005
06
2006
07
32196
30539
20469
22621
26513
30164
23868
5833
10155
2182
1718
1125
8105
1869
CANALS
TANKS
TUBEWELLS&
FILTERPOINTS
88414
89183
101407
97545
98065
96064
97335
OTHERWELLS
44039
42731
31029
19318
14838
17315
13776
LIFTIRRIGATION
38
1183
68
OTHERSOURCES
4785
4530
2089
608
1172
775
503
NETAREA
IRRIGATED
142801
141396
28380
113179
112147
124086
108890
GROSSAREA
IRRIGATED
175275
177146
157185
141811
141751
153606
137419
AREAIRRIGATED
MORETHANONCE
32474
35750
128805
28632
29604
29520
28529
AREAIRRIGATEDSOURCEWISEINANANTAPURDISTRICT
CANALS
10%
TANKS
2%
CANALS
NETAREAIRRIGATED
44%
TUBEW ELLS&FILTER
POINTS
TANKS
28%
TUBEWELLS&FILTER
POINTS
OTHERWELLS
LIFTIRRIGATION
OTHERSOURCES
NETAREAIRRIGATED
OTHERSOURCES
LIFTIRRIGATION
2%
OTHERWELLS
0%
14%
23
Irrigation facilities in the district have been shown in the above table. Area
undertubewellsandotherwellsis1.11lakhshectaresasagainsttotalgrossirrigatedarea
of 1.37 lakhs hectares. There are no. of tube wells and other wells the district which are
beingdriedupduetodepletionofgroundwateryearbyyear.
Tableno:10
CROPPING PATTERN IN THE DISTRICT

(AREAINHECTARES)
PADDY
33126
UN
IRRIGATED
69
JOWAR
3457
39530
42987
MAIZE
6991
1006
7997
RAGI
2229
192
2421
REDGRAM
102
26142
26244
BENGALGRAM
83533
83533
GROUNDNUT
23274
638837
662111
SUNFLOWER
26264
34487
60751
CASTER
3792
3792
10
MULBARY
4524
276
4800
11
VEGETABLES
24504
2439
26943
12
FRUITS
9156
11502
20658
13
OTHERCROPS
137419
838013
975432
TOTAL
14.08%
85.92%
100%
PERCENTAGE
13.14%
86.86%
100%
S.NO.
CROP
IRRIGATED
TOTAL
33195
The cropping pattern in the district is indicated in the above table. Only
14.08% of area irrigated under different sources. Remaining 85.92% of the area is
dependedonseasonalrains.Evenrainfedcrop,Groundnutconstitutes68%oftotalarea
cultivated.SowingsofthesecropsdependsontherainfallofJune/July.IftheSouthWest
monsoon is delayed or meager rains received during June/July months the area of
Groundnutcropdrasticallyfallsdown,leavingthemajorextentfallowfortheyear.
24
Table:11
AGRICULTURAL OPERATIONAL HOLDINGS

SIZECLASSOFHOLDINGS
S.NO.
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
SIZECLASSINHECTARES
Below0.50
0.50to1.00
MarginalFarmers
1.00to2.00
SmallFarmers
2.00to3.00
3.00to4.00
SemiMediumFarmers
4.00to5.00
5.00to7.50
7.50to10.00
MediumFarmers
10.00to20.00
20.00andabove
LargeFarmers
All
Averagesizeclass
NO.
AREA
91669
114676
206345
185702
185702
112651
33587
146238
20635
22059
8795
51489
1088
7820
8908
598682
27921.84
86062.10
113983.94
272946.93
272946.93
258386.84
115502.84
373889.68
91476.18
133179.79
75440.37
300096.34
34573.18
102494.39
137067.57
1197984.46
2
Agriculturaloperationalholdingsinthedistrictaresownintheabovetable.As
seenfromthetableitisclearthatthenumberofsmallandmarginallandholdingsare
moreinthedistrict.
25
EXISTING INFRASTRUCTURE FACILITIES INANANTAPURDISTRICT

TABLE:12
S.NO.
NAMEOFINFRASTURE
NO.
S.NO.
NAMEOFINFRASTURE
NO.
14
25
STD/PTCENTERS
3415
26
LOCAL/PCO's/CCB's
7839
GOVT.GENL.HOSPITALS
HOSPITALSFORSPL.TREATMENT
PHC&DISPENSARIES
19
27
TELEPHONECONNECTIONS
AYURVEDICDISPENSARIES
28
28
MILKCHILLINGCENTERS
HOMEODISPENSARIES
13
29
VILLAGEELECTRIFIED(100%)
929
ANGANVADICENTERS
3151
30
POWERGENERATINGCENTERS
3%
MAHILAMANDALS
1645
31
STAGECARRIERS
1143
WOMEN&CHILDWELFARECENTERS
32
GOODVEHICLES
4371
VETERINARYHOSPITALS
16
33
RAILWAYROOTLENGTHB.G.(Kms.)
338
10
VETERINARYDISPENSARIES
95
34
RAILWAYROOTLENGTHB.G.(MG)
189
11
RURALLIVESTOKUNITS
63
35
ROADLENGTHN.H.InKm.
349
12
AGRICULTURALGOWDOWNS
36
STATEHIGHWAYS Kms.
1161
13
PRIMARYSCHOOLS
3093
37
MAJORDISTRICTROADSKms.
1849
14
UPPERPRIMARYSCHOOLS
981
38
OTHERDISTRICTROADSKms.
1698
15
HIGHSCHOOLS
591
39
MANDALROADSKms.
2023
16
JUNIORCOLLEGES
108
40
VILLAGEROADSKms.
3456
17
DEGREECOLLEGES
38
41
NATIONALISEDBANKS
123
18
COLLEGESFORSPL.EDN.
14
42
RURALBANKS
81
19
MEDICALCOLLEGES
43
COOPERATIVEBANKS
19
20
ENGINEERINGCOLLEGES
44
OTHERBANKS
24
21
PHARMACYCOLLEGES
45
LITERACYCENTERS
4828
22
POSTOFFICES
46
CONTINUINGEDUCATIONCENTERS
1938
23
SUBPOSTOFFICES
123
47
YOUTHCENTERS
24
BRANCHPOSTOFFICES
818
92329
16
50
The existing infrastructure facilities available in the district is furnished in the

above table. The infrastructure is quite insufficient to the district which is having vast area of
19130sq.kms.with929ruralvillagesand10urbantownswithpopulationof36.40lakhs.To
createadditionalinfrastructureinthedistrictisverymuchessential.
26
CHAPTERIII
SWOTANALYSIS
STRENGTH:
Thereisavastscopeformineralwealthinthedistricti.eBlackgranite
cementgradelimestone,goldminesetc.
Good transport facilities due to N.H.7 and Railway connectivity which
passesthroughthedistrict.
Good potential for non conventional energy resources i..e wind energy,
solarenergy.
Possibilitiesfor taking up Horticulture and Sericulture onlarge scale due
tosuitableagroclimaticconditions.
Appropriatedemographicconditionsforwaterconservation.
GoodpotentialforTourismdevelopment.
vastmanpower/labourpotential.
WEAKNESSES:
Low rain fall and stood 2nd lowest rain fall district in the country after
JaisalmeerofRajasthan.
Lessirrigationsourcesduetolackofmajorrivers/Projects.
Low
literacy
rate
(56.13%)
when
compared
with
the
state
(60.47%)andNation(63.32).
NoMajorindustriesthoughthereisscopeforindustrialization.
WomentraffickinginareaslikeKadirierstwhileTalukduetoPoverty.
SocialevilslikeJogin,basivinisystemsincertainpartsofthedistrict.
27
OPPORTUNITIES:
Thereisconsiderablescopeforindustrialization.
ForthcomingirrigationfacilitiesthroughHandriNeevaProject (HNSS).
PotentialforHorticulturalcropsthroughMicroirrigation.
DairyDevelopmentbySelfemploymentscheminCM/PMpackage/SHG
linkage/RYSetc,.
WageemploymentcanbeincreasedthroughNREGSA.P.
THREATS:
Extremismex.Naxalism/Maoism
Factionism
Desertification.
DESCRIPTIONOFSWOTANALYSIS:
Intheabovementionedanalysisonstrengths,weaknessopportunities,
andthreatswerementionedpointwise.TheOpportunitiesandweaknessofthe
districtwereanalyzedandtakenasthebaseforthepreparationofdistrictplan
underBackwardRegionGrantFund.
WEAKNESS:
Beingthe2nd lowestrainfallreceivingdistrictinthecountry(533mm/
year), due consideration has been emphasized on rain water management
through watershed and NREGS programmes. Apart from water management,
majorportionofuncultivatablelandbelongstoweakersectioncanbebrought
to cultivation through land development programmes and also providing wage
employment to labourer there by reducing migration. Since the district
economylargelydependsongroundnutcultivationwhichistotallyrainfedcrop
has been continuously under failure for the last 5 years. Hence provision has
been made in the plan to over come the hard ship in Grondnut cultivation by
ShiftiningovertoHorticultureinabigwaybyadoptingmicroirrigationWithtie
upofNREGPfunds.
OPPORTUNITIES:
Seeingtoavailablefundsinvariouscentrallysponsoredsehemesduediscussionsare
madeinGramSabhasandmostoftheactivitiesproposedinGramaSabhashavebeenincluded
intherelevantschemes.Theywrealsoexplainedhowtheycancontributeinthedevelopment
ofthedistrictthroughtheseschemes.
28
CLASSIFICATIONOFBACKWARDREGIONSINTHEDISTRICT:
IDENTIFICATIONOFBACKWARDNESS:
Anantapur district ranks 3rd in terms of backwardness in Andhra
Pradesh. The district comprises 63 Revenue Mandals out of which more than
60% of the Mandals are highly backward due to several reasons i..e low
irrigationfacilities,noindustriesandlessemploymentopportunities.Inorder
todefinebackwardnessbaselinesurveyandcomparativeanalysisofindicators
like No. of BPL families road connectivities, literacy, Agriculture production
percentage of migration was done. On the basis of this analysis the following
Mandals have been classified as highly backward, moderately backward and
backward.
HIGHLY
BACKWARD:
MODERATELY
BACKWARD
BACKWARD
1.N.P.Kunta
1.Parigi
1.Gorantla
2.Gandlapenta
2.Rolla
2.Kothacheruvu
3.Nallacheruvu
3.Lepakshi
3.Bukkapatnam
4.Tanakal
4.Agali
4.Chilamathur
5.Amadagur
5.Amarapuram
5.Bathalapalli
6.O.D.Cheruvu
6.Madakasira
6.Talupula
7.Nallamada
7.Kundurpi
8.Kadiri
8.Setturu
9.Mudigubba
9.Roddam
10.Kalyandurg
10.Kanaganapalli
11.Atmakur
12.C.K.Palli
13.Putlur
29
CHAPTERIV
STRATEGYFORPLANNING
PROJECTOBJECTIVES:
BRGF Project plan has been prepared keeping in mind, the existing
regionaldisparitiesinthedistrict.
To make efforts to fulfill the gaps between local infrastructure and
otherneedsfordevelopment.
TostrengthenthethreetierspanchayatRajSystem.
To Provide support to P.R.Institutions so as to enable them to
prepare,Implimentandsuperviseoftheirplans.
DESCRIPTIONOFPROJECT
BRGF Plan has been introduced in 13 districts of Andhra Pradesh from
200708amongwhichAnantapurisoneoutof3NonRSVYdistricts.
EN VISIONINGEXERCISE:
In the context of preparationof 11th fiveyear plan, theDecentralized
planning process has been started in the district in the month of November
2007.
To Formulate action plan under BRGF the district Administration has
taken up a well managed step wise process. The baseline survey format was
developedbytheAPARD,Hyderabad,onthebasisofguidelinesanddirections
received from the state as well as at the central level from time to time. The
detailedinformationofGramasabha,itsdemographicstatusavailableresource,
currentGovernmentschemesandtheavailablefunds,primaryneedsofvillage
underwereincluded.
GRAMASABHA/GRAMPANCHAYATHLEVEL:
The team consisting of one resource person among mandal level
officers,G.P.levelOfficersconductedGramasabhasundertheChairmenshipof
Sarpanch. After making discussions with people needs were identified and
prioritized. The entire process was conducted during the month of November
2007.
30
MANDALPRAJAPARISHADLEVEL:
All the work plans proposed and approved in Grampanchayats and
Mandal Plans were discussed and got approved in Mandal Praja Parishad
General Bodies. This Process has been completed between 5.11.2007 to
17.11.2007.
DISTRICTLEVEL:
BasedontheMandalPlans,thedistrictplanisprepareddulyfocusing
the district vision approved by the district planning committee and put before
theZillaParishadandgottheapproval.
VISIONSTATEMENTINDISTRICTPLAN:
I.WOMENANDCHILDDEVELOPMENT.
Women and child welfare activities are being implemented through
17 ICDS projects in the district. There are 3151 Angan wadi centres, out of
which only 780 Angan wadi centres have pucca own buildings and 2371
Anganwadicentresarerunninginrentedhouses.Thereisanimmediateneeds
tofulfilthisgapunderinfrastructurekeepinginmindtheimportanceofwomen
andChildwelfare,allthebuildinglessAnganwadicentresshallbeprovidedwith
newbuildingsunderBRGFgrantinthecomming5years.
II GRAMPANCHAYATBUILDINGS:
In Order to strengthen the local bodies, there is a need to provide
basic infrastructural facilities. All Grampanchayat Offices should have pucca
buildings.HenceallbuildinglessGrampanchayatsshallbecoveredunderBRGF
withmatchingofSFC,G.P.GeneralFundetc,.Basicamenitiescanalsobetaken
upforexistingbuilding.SomeoftheG.P.buildingsareinincompletestageand
theyshallbecompletedwithBRGFfunds.
III HEALTHFACILITIES:
Anantapurdistrictbeingavastdistrictintermsofareaandwithlarge
no.ofhabitations,theexistingmedicalandhealthfacilitiesarenotfulfillingthe
needs of the poor people particularly at sub centre level. Most of the sub
centres have poor infrastructural facilities. Hence provisionhas been madein
the plan to provide basic infrastructure facilities to sub centres including
constructionofnewbuildingsinremotetribalareas.
31
IV DRINKINGWATER:
In spite of efforts made by the RWS department still large no. of
habitations in the district are not able to get potable drinking water due to
inadequacyoffundsfromtheirregulardepartment.Inthedistrictcertainparts
likeKadiri,duetoFloride,theavailablewaterisnotsafefordrinkingpurpose.
HenceprovisionshellbemadetofillupthegapbytakingupPWSschemesand
deflorinationplantsinneedyareas.
V OTHERFACILITIES:
ProvisioncanalsobemadefortheconstructionofMandalSamakhya
buildings, Dhobighats for washer men community, cold storage facilities for
agricultureproduction,localshandy(Market)etc.,aspertheprovisionmadein
theprojectreport.
32
CHAPTERV
PROCESSOFPLANNING:
LISTOFSURVEY:
ToconductsurveyunderBRGFandtoformulateAnnualplanthefollowing
listofinformationhasbeencollected.
(Note:Inviewofurgency,atpresentonlyannualplanfortheyear200708has
been prepared and the entire plan for fiveyearsi..e 20072008to 20112012
willbepreparedindetailedandwillbesubmittedsoon.)
The basic information on basic infrastructure which includes,
G.P.Buildings, health, Women and Child Welfare, Rural Electrification,
Transportationandotherpublicfacilitiesisavailableintheindex.Inadditionto
this the other Government Schemes at village level, its work plan and works
proposedandalsoincludedunderBRGFanditsapproval.
MAINFINDINGSOFBASELINESURVEY:
Thefindingsofbaselinesurveywascomparedwiththestatistical
data of 2001 census and the details of population, Education, Health,
Agriculture, Forest, Electricity, communication, Tranportation, Ground water,
Rain fall,live stock, and funds available from other schemes and programmes
hasbeenstatedinearlierchapters.Theothermajorproblemandrelatedneeds
aresummerisedhereunder.
EDUCATION:
The main basic infrastructural needs were identified on the basis
ofthebaselinesurveyineducationsector.
1.PrimaryandU.P.Schoolbuildings
2.HighSchoolbuildings.
3.Hostelbuildings.
4.CivicamenitiestoSchool/Hostelbuildings.
5.KitchenShed
33
HEALTH:
1.HealthSubcentrebuildings
2.DrinkingwaterandToiletfacilitiestoP.H.C./SubCentres
VETERINARYSECTOR:
1.RurallivestockunitsBuildings
2.Trevies
WOMENANDCHILDWELFARE:
1.BuildingsforAnganwadicentres.
2.CivicamenitiestoexistingA.W.C.buildings
AGRICULTURE:
1.AgricultureInputs
2.Seedgodowns
RURALELECTRIFICATION:
1.Electrificationofnonelectrifiedhabitation.
2.Extensionofelectricitytonewcolonies
ROADCONNECTIVITY:
1.InternalRoads
2.Missinglinkroads
3.UpgradationofexistingmetalreadstoW.B.M.level.
34
CHAPTERVI
AnnualPlanning
DetailsofWorksforRuralArea
1.WomenandChildWelfare:
Thereare3151approvedAnganwadiCentersinthedistrict.Outofwhich
only 780 centers have pucca buildings and the balance of 2371 centers are
running in private building. Since there is no provision in their regular
departmentalbudgetfortheirconstruction,provisionhasbeenmadetotakeup
this activity under BRGF grant with tying up of local body funds. 189
Anganwadi Center buildings were proposed with an estimate cost of 561.00
lakhsduringthisAnnualPlan200708.
2.GramPanchayatBuildings:
The district comprises 1001 Grampanchayats, out of which 300

Grampanchayats dont have own buildings. In order to strengthen the local
administration at Gram Panchayatlevel each and everyGram Panchayat must
haveanofficebuilding.Thissectoralsonothavingsufficientbudgetprovisions
for its construction. Hence, provision has been made in the year plan to
construct 62 Gram Panchayat Buildings with an est. cost of Rs.310.00 lakhs
out of which BRGF grant is 248.00 lakhs. 40 incomplete Gram Panchayat
buildings were also taken up with BRGF grant with matching of SFC, MPLADS
etc.,
35
3.Health
Under this sector there are 586 health subcenters in the district
outofwhich299subcentersdonothaveownbuildingfacilities.Thisisleading
to poor medical services at the village level. No departmental funds are
available hence to fill the existing gap provision has been made to construct
120subcenterswithanest.costofRs.840.00lakhs.Thiswouldleadtobetter
medicalfacilitiesandthefieldlevelemployeeswillalsobemotivatedtoworkin
ruralarea.
4.SocialWelfare:
Thereareno.ofhostelsrunningforprovidingfreeeducationtochildrenof
weaker sections like S.C., S.T. and B.C. Due to insufficient funds allotment
fromtheirdepartment. basicfacilitiesliketoilets,Bathroomsarenotavailable.
This gap has been filled with an est.cost of Rs.12.50 lakhs. One new B.C.
Hostel building has also been taken up with an est. cost of Rs.25.00 lakhs
underBRGF.
5.RuralElectrification:
Inspite of efforts taken up by the electricity department still there are

somehabitations/coloniesunderdarkness,duetolackofelectricityfacilities.All
the left over habitations/colonies were covered under Rajeev Grameena
VidyudeekaranaYojana(RGGY)duringtheyear200708.
6.DrinkingWater:
Asperthenorms,40LPCDofwaterhavetobeprovidedtoallthepeople
in the district. The calculations revealed that still there is a gap. Hence to
meet the gap augmentation of 100 PW schemes has been taken up with an
est.costofRs.100.00lakhsunderBRGFfunds.
36
7.Education:
This districtlitrarcy rateis (56.13%)lower than the state (60.47%) and

nation (63.32%) Hence emphasis has been given on education sector to gear
up the education wing and ZSS to cross the state and nationallevel. Literacy
rate Steps have been taken to provide sufficient building facilities to all the
schoolsi.e.primary,secondarylevelsinadditiontoSSAfunds.98highschools
buildingwithanest.costofRs.180.00lakhsoutofwhichR.s40.00lakhsunder
BRGF. 541 buildingsunder primary education with an est. cost ofRs.1685.50
lakhswithSSAfunds.Reparisto32highschoolbuildingswithanest.costof
Rs.51.00lakhswithZillaPrajaParishadfunds.
8.MidDayMeal:
TostrengthenMidDayMealprogrammeinprimaryschools1065Kitchen
sheds with an est. cost of Rs. 799 lakhs has been proposed out of which,
Rs.113.00lakhsunderBRGF.
9.VeterinarySector:
Inthedistrictvillageeconomyismainlydependsanimalwealthandnext
to agriculture hence it is necessary to provide proper veterinary health care
services at village level. There is a large infrastrural gap in R.L.Us and
Veternarydispencaries.Hencebuildingsof17R.L.Ushasbeentakeupwithan
est.ostofRs.51lakhsunderBRGF
10.InternalRoads/Drainages:
Theinternalroadsinthevillagesareinverybadcondition.Duetolackof
proper drainage facilities , water logging is taken place in rainy season which
causes for several diseases,. Hence to improve village sanitation conditions,
provisionhasbeenmadetotakenup1148C.C.roadsalongwithdrainagewith
an est. cost of Rs.1502.00 lakhs under BRGF. This wil improve the village
infractureandleadstobettersanitation.
37
11.Roadconnectivity:
Most of the villages are not connected by all weather roads. People are
facing hardship for transportation of their agricultural products. Hence 351 of
RuralRoadworkswerecoveredwithanest.costofRs.620.00lakhsunderRRM
GranttomaintainRuralRoads.
38
ActionPlanfortheDistrictAnnexureI
BackWardRegionGrantFund
ProposedworkBudjetfortheyear200708.
AnantapurDistrict.
ProposedBudjet
Sl.
No.
1.
2.
Sector
Women&Child
Welfare
PanchayatRaj
No.of
Works
Perunitcost
(Rs.In
Lakhs)
TotalCost
(Rs.in
Lakhs)
AnanwadiCentre
Buildings
189
3.00
Const.ofseed
Godowns(I.K.P)
31
GramaPanchayat
Buildings
Under
BRGF
(Rs.in
lakhs)
Various
Depts.inflows
(Rs.in
Lakhs)
567.00
417.00
150.00
2.00
62.00
46.00
16.00
62
5.00
310.00
248.00
62.00
IncompleteGrama
PanchayatBuildings
40
1.00
40.00
20.00
20.00
PrposedWork
3.
Electricitiy
RuralColonies
Electrification
385
4.
Health
HealthSubCentres
120
7.00
840.00
640.00
HostelBuildings
(BC)
25.00
25.00
25.00
Addl.Facilitiesto
BCHostels
11
1.50
20.00
12.50
7..50
Augumentationof
SCHostels
Addl.Facilitiesto
Disabledwelfare
Hostel
12
0.50
6.00
5.00
1.00
3.00
3.00
3.00
Const.ofchildhome
forSCGirls
17.00
17.00
12.00
5.
7.
8.
Hostels
RuralWater
Supply
Education
985..00
985.00
P.W.SSchemes
330
Const.ofOHSRs
15
7.00
105.00
45.00
Augumentationof
PWSSchemes
100
1.00
100.00
100.00
SecondarySchool
Buildings
98.00
180.00
40.00
Const.ofSchool
Buildings
545
3.10
1689.50
Constructionof
Kitchenshed
1065
0.75
799.00
HighSchoolRepairs
32
1486.20
51.00
200.00
5.00
1486.20
60.00
140.00
1689.50
113.00
686.00
51.00
9.
10.
11
12
13
14
15
Vaterniary
Agricultureand
AlliedActivities
Constructionof
RLUBuildings
17
3.00
51.00
51.00
Agiculture
1300
140.00
140.00
Horticulture
34920
1729.00
1729.00
Infrastructurefor
Horticulture
3687
292.70
SelfEmployement
forYouth
1367
891.00
891.00
P.M.R.Y
1134
680.00
680.00
SCCorporation
63
315.00
315.00
MinorityWelfare
460
61.00
61.00
S.M.CWorks
1157
6433.00
6433.00
A.P.M.I.P
2500
5106.00
5106.00
N.R.E.G.S
102086
76310.00
76310.00
LandDevelopment
forSCs
1008
50.40
C.C.Roadand
Drains
1148
1503.00
RuralRoad
Maintainance
351
620.00
186562
58301.00
20.00
272.70
SelfEmployement
N.R.M
WageEmployment
RoadandDrains
RuralHousing
Const.ofHouses
Total
50.40
1203.00
159768.80 3000.50
300.00
620.00
58301.00
156768.30
40
ANNEXUREII
Sl.
No.
DetailsofPriorityworks
Phyiscal
No.
Estimate
Cost
(Rs.in
Lakhs)
Availabilityoffunds(Rs.inLakhs)
Other
Dept.
Funds
C.S.S
P.R
T.F.C
own Fund
funds
s
B.R.G.F
Others
(MP
Lads/ACDF)
ZPP
MPP
GP
TOTAL
Total
(Rs.in
Lakhs)
AnganwadiCentreBuildings
189
567.00
0.00
0.00
150.00
0.00
0.00
85.00
207.00 125.00
417.00
567.00
GrampanchayatBuildings
62
310.00
0.00
0.00
62.00
0.00
0.00
71.00
62.00
115.00
248.00
310.00
IncompleteGrampanchayat
Buildings
40
40.00
0.00
0.00
20.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
20.00
20.00
HealthSubCentres
120
840.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
200.00
156.00
HostelBuildings(BC)
25.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
20.00
5.00
0.00
25.00
25.00
AdditionalfacilitiestoBC
HostelBuildings
11
20.00
7.50
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
7.50
5.00
0.00
12.50
20.00
AugumentationofSCHostel
Buildings
12
6.00
1.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
5.00
0.00
0.00
5.00
6.00
AdditionalfacilitiestoDisabled
WelfareHostel
3.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
3.00
0.00
0.00
3.00
3.00
ConstructionofChildhomefor
SCGirls
17.00
5.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
6.00
6.00
0.00
12.00
10
RuralColoniesElectrification
385
985.00
0.00
985.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
985.00
11
PWSSchemes
330
1486.20
1486.20
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
1486.20
316.00 168.00
640.00
40.00
840.00
17.00
Remarks
ANNUALACTIONPLANONFUNDSAVAILABILITYANDADJUESTMENTFORTHEYEAR
200708::ANANTAPURDISTRICT::
12
ConstructionofNewOHSR's
15
105.00
0.00
0.00
10.00
50.00
0.00
30.00
15.00
0.00
45.00
105.00
13
AugumentationofPWS
Schemes
100
100.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
20.00
30.00
50.00
100.00
100.00
14
SecondarySchoolBuildings
98
180.00
0.00
0.00
140.00
0.00
0.00
20.00
20.00
0.00
40.00
180.00
15
ConstructionofSchollBuildings
545
1689.50
0.00
1689.50
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
1689.50
16
HighSchoolRepairs
32
51.00
0.00
0.00
51.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
51.00
17
ConstructionofKitchenShed's
1065
799.00
686.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
38.00
38.00
37.00
113.00
18
R.L.UBuildings
17
51.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
14.00
20.00
17.00
51.00
19
Horticulture
34920
1729.00
432.00
1297.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
20
Horticulture
3687
292.70
0.00
272.70
0.00
0.00
0.00
16.00
4.00
0.00
20.00
292.70
21
SelfEmploymentforyouth
1367
891.00
134.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
757.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
891.00
22
PMRY
1134
680.00
68.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
612.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
680.00
23
SelfEmploymentSCCorpn
63
315.00
94.50
0.00
0.00
0.00
220.50
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
315.00
24
SelfEmploymentMinority
Welfare
460
61.00
61.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
61.00
25
SoilandMoistureConservation
(WaterSheds)
1157
6433.00
0.00
6433.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
6433.00
26
N.R.E.G.SA.P
102086
76310.00
0.00
76310.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
76310.00
799.00
51.00
1729.00
42
27
A.P.M.I.P
2500
5106.00
1532.00
2042.00
0.00
0.00
1532.00
0.00
28
C.C.RoadsandDrains
1148
1503.00
0.00
0.00
300.00
0.00
0.00
94.00
29
RuralRoadMaintenance
351
620.00
0.00
0.00
620.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
30
ConstructionofSeedGodowns
(I.K.P)
31
62.00
16.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
15.00
15.00
16.00
46.00
31
RuralHousing
186562
58301.00
18226.00
6757.00
0.00
0.00
33318.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
58301.00
32
LandDevelopmentforSC's
1008
50.40
50.40
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
50.40
33
Agriculture
1300
140.00
140.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
140.00
1353
50
900
1500
Total
340798 159768.80 22939.6 95786.2
36639.50 600.50
0.00
0.00
0.00
157.00 952.00 1203.00
5106.00
1503.00
620.00
62.00
3000.50 159768.80
43
SCSUBPLAN:
As per the provisions laid down in the constitution, special allocations are made in the plan to ensure
socialjusticeandfinancialsecurityforS.C.Communities.
v 28AnganwadiCenterslocatedinS.C.areasareprovidedwithpuccabuildingsintheplan,sothatS.C.childrenwill
getbetternutrition.
v 58S.C.ColoniesareproposedforelectrificationunderRGGVYScheme.
v 50P.W.S.SchemeslocatedS.C.areasaregoingtobeconstructedduringthisplanperiodsoastoenablethepoor
S.C.stogetsafedrinkingwater.
v UnderHorticultureProgramme5238AcresoflandbelongingS.C.farmerswillbecoveredwithHorticulturecrops
with100%subsidy.
v 384 un employed S.C. youth will get financial assistance under various self employment schemes i.e. R.Y.S.,
S.C.Corporationetc.,
44
ANNEXUREIII
SCSUBPLAN
Sl.
No.
DetailsofPriority
works
Phyisca
l
No.
Estimate
Cost
(Rs.in
Lakhs)
Other
Dept.
Funds
C.S.S
P.R
own
funds
T.F.C
Fund
s
(MP
Lads/ACDF)
B.R.G.F
Others
ZPP
MPP
GP
TOTAL
Total
(Rs.in
Lakhs)
AnganwadiCentre
Buildings
28
85.00
0.00
0.00
23.00
0.00
0.00
13.00
31.00
19.00
63.00
AugumentationofSC
HostelBuildings
12
6.00
1.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
5.00
0.00
0.00
5.00
ConstructionofChild
homeforSCGirls
17.00
5.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
6.00
6.00
0.00
12.00
RuralColonies
Electrification
58
148.00
0.00
148.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
148.00
PWSSchemes
50
223.00
223.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
223.00
AugumentationofPWS
Schemes
15
15.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
3.00
4.50
7.50
15.00
15.00
SecondarySchool
Buildings
15
27.00
0.00
0.00
21.00
0.00
0.00
3.00
3.00
0.00
6.00
27.00
85.00
6.00
17.00
45
Remarks
FUNDSAVAILABILITYANDADJUESTMENTFORTHEYEAR 200708
::ANANTAPURDISTRICT::
DetailsofPriority
works
ConstructionofSchool
Buildings
Horticulture
10
Estimate
Cost
(Rs.in
Lakhs)
Other
Dept.
Funds
C.S.S
P.R
own
funds
T.F.C
Fund
s
B.R.G.F
Others
Total
(Rs.in
Lakhs)
(MP
Lads/ACDF)
ZPP
MPP
GP
TOTAL
253.00
0.00
253.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
253.00
5238
259.00
65.00
195.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
259.00
SelfEmploymentfor
youth
205
134.00
20.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
114.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
134.00
11
PMRY
170
102.00
10.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
92.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
102.00
12
SelfEmploymentSC
Corpn
47.00
14.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
33.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
47.00
13
A.P.M.I.P
375
766.00
230.00
306.00
0.00
0.00
230.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
766.00
14
RuralHousing
27984
8745.00
2734.00
1014.00
0.00
0.00
4998.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
8745.00
15
LandDevelopmentfor
SC's
1008
50.40
50.40
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
50.40
16
Agriculture
195
21.00
21.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
21.00
Total
35371
10898.40 3373.40
1916.00
44.00 0.00 5467.00
30.00 44.50 26.50 101.00
10898.40
46
Remarks
Sl.
No
.
Phyiscal No.
SCSUBPLANONFUNDSAVAILABILITYANDADJUESTMENTFORTHEYEAR
200708::ANANTAPURDISTRICT::
S.T.SUBPLAN
SpecialallocationsarealsomadeintheplanfortheWelfareofS.T.communities,whichcomprises7%
ofthetotalDistrictPopulation.
v 13AnganwadiCentrebuildingsaregoingtobetakenupexclusivelyinS.T.Thandas,sothatbetternutritionwill
beavailablefortheirchildren.
v 45SchoolBuildingswillbeconstructedinS.T.Localitiesduringthisplanperiodsoastoimprovetheliteracyrate
amongS.T.People.
v 2444acresoflandbelongingtoS.T.siscoveredunderHorticulture,soastoprovidethemsustainableeconomic
growth.
v 13059 puacca Houses are allotted for poor homeless S.T. Families in the current year under INDIRAMMA
Programme.
47
ANNEXUREIV
STSUBPLAN
Sl.
No.
1
2
3
4
5
6
DetailsofPriority
works
AnganwadiCentre
Buildings
RuralColonies
Electrification
PWSSchemes
AugumentationofPWS
Schemes
SecondarySchool
Buildings
ConstructionofScholl
Buildings
Estimate
Phyiscal
Cost
No.
(Rs.in
Lakhs)
Other
Dept.
Funds
C.S.S
P.R
own
funds
T.F.C
Funds
Others
(MP
Lads/ACDF)
B.R.G.F
ZPP
MPP
GP
TOTAL
Total
(Rs.in
Lakhs)
13
40.00
0.00
0.00
11.00
0.00
0.00
6.00
14.00
9.00
29.00
40.00
27
69.00
0.00
69.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
69.00
23
104.00
104.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
104.00
7.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
1.00
2.00
4.00
7.00
7.00
13.00
0.00
0.00
10.00
0.00
0.00
1.00
1.00
0.00
3.00
13.00
38
118.00
0.00
118.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
118.00
Horticulture
2444
121.00
30.00
91.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
121.00
SelfEmploymentfor
youth
96
62.00
9.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
53.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
62.00
PMRY
79
48.00
5.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
43.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
48.00
22.00
7.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
15.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
22.00
150
306.00
92.00
123.00
0.00
0.00
92.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
306.00
13059
4081.00
1276.00
473.00
0.00
0.00
2332.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
4081.00
91
10.00
10.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
10.00
0.00
2535.00
11
SelfEmploymentSC
Corpn
A.P.M.I.P
12
RuralHousing
13
Agriculture
10
Total
16038
5001.00 1533.00 874.00 21.00
8.00 17.00 13.00
39.00
Remarks
::ANANTAPURDISTRICT::
5001.00
48
WOMENSUBPLAN:
In the District Population nearly 50% are women. To safeguard the interest and welfare of women
sector,subplanispreparedbymakingseparatebudgetallocationsasmentionedhereunder.
v UnderI.K.P.Sector31seedgodownswithanestimatedcostofRs.62.00lakhshasbeentakenupandwiththese
activityNo.ofSHGwomencanutilizethegodownstostorethepurchasedseedsuntiltogetbettermarketpraises.
v TopromotemotherandchildhealthandtoprovidebetterICDSservices189AnganwadiCentrebuildingswillbe
constructed.
v OneHostelbuildingwith an estimatecostofRs.25.00lakhsisgoingtobeconstructedforB.C.GirlsunderBRGF
Grant.
v OnechildhomeforS.C.GirlsisalsoproposedwithanestimatecostofRs.17.00lakhs.
49
ANNEXUREIV
WOMENSUBPLAN
Sl.
No.
1
2
DetailsofPriority Phyiscal
works
No.
AnganwadiCentre
Buildings
Additionalfacilities
toBCHostel
Buildings
Constructionof
ChildhomeforSC
Girls
Estimate
Cost
(Rs.in
Lakhs)
Other
Dept.
Funds
C.S.S
P.Rown
funds
T.F.C
Funds
B.R.G.F
Others
(MP
Lads/ACDF)
ZPP
MPP
GP
TOTAL
Total
(Rs.in
Lakhs)
189
567.00
0.00
0.00
150.00
0.00
0.00
85.00
207.00
125.00
417.00
567.00
11.00
4.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
4.00
3.00
0.00
7.00
11.00
17.00
5.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
6.00
6.00
0.00
12.00
17.00
25.00
HostelBuildingfor
B.CGirls
25.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
20.00
5.00
0.00
25.00
Augumentationof
SCHostelBuildings
2.00
0.33
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
1.67
0.00
0.00
1.67
2.00
SelfEmployment
foryouth
451
294
44.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
250.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
294.00
PMRY
374
224
22
0.00
0.00
0.00
202.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
224.00
31
62.00
16.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
15.00
15.00
16.00
46.00
62.00
21
104
31
0.00
0.00
0.00
73.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
104.00
1078
1306.00
122.3
150
525.00
131.67
236
141
8
9
Constructionof
SeedGodowns
(I.K.P)
SelfEmployment
forSC's
Total
508.67 1306.00
50
Remarks
::ANANTAPUR DISTRICT::
Expectedoutcomeattheendofannualplan
The major objective of the planning is to develop the backward areas. The following outcome can be
expectedattheendoftheplan.
v 189AnganwadiCentreswillhavepaccabuildingsandnearly5670ruralchildrenwillgetbenefit.
v 31seedgodownswillbeconstructedinruralareasunderSGSYSchemewhichhelpsmanyfarmerstostoretheir
agricultureproducts.
v 62 building less Gram Panchayats will be provided with pacca buildings, so that Gram Panchayat level
administrationwillbestrengthened.
v 385leftovercolonies/habitationswillbecoveredwithelectricityfacilitiesunderRGGVYFunds.
v UnderHealthSector,120Subcentrewillhavepermanentbuildings,whichleadstobettermedicalfacilitiesinthe
remotevillages.
v No.of Hostel buildings will be providedwith additionalfacilities like drinking water, sanitary blocks etc., and the
existingfundsgapcanbefilledupinSocialWelfareHostels.
v 15newOHSRswillbeconstructedand100PWSSchemeswillbeaugmentedbytheendoftheyear,sothatthe
existingdrinkingwaterdemandwillgetreduced.
v Under education nearly 643 New School Buildings are going to be under constructed and this cater the gap in
educationalinfrastructure.Byconstructing1065Kitchensheds,theMiddaymealprogrammecanbeeffectively
implemented.
v VeterinarySectorwillbebenefitedbyconstructing17Rurallivestockunits,whichcanovercome theproblemof
buildingssothatbetterservicescanbeexpectedfromtheveterinarystaff.
v TheproblemofinternalroadsandsanitationwillbeimprovedbylayingofC.C.Roadsanddrainagesinmostofthe
backwardvillages.
v RuralconnectivitywillbeimprovedbyupgradationtheexistingP.R.RoadsunderRRMGrants.
Dist.Collector/MemberSecretary
DistrictPlanningCommittee
Anantapur
Chairperson
ZillaPrajaParishad/
Dist.PlanningCommittee
Anantapur.
51

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Lepakshi Nandi

BACKWARD REGIONS GRANTFUND

O.D.Cheruvu, Tanakal, Amadagur and Gandlapenta

and 1541'NorthLatitudeand7647'and7826'EastLongitude. Itis boundedbyBellary,

The Districthasbeendividedinto3natural Divisions.Theyare(1)NorthernMandalof

Brahmasamudram, Ramagiri, Kanaganapalli, C.K.Palli,

Bathalapalli, Tadimarri, Mudigubba, Anantapur, Kudair, Pamidi and

Peddavadugurinthecenterwhicharemainlymadeupofaridtreeless, expenseof poor Red

Area, Population, Density of Population, Literacy, Workers, Cropping Pattern,

23444788 16489535 39934323

21662192 13231667 34893859

Thedistricthasameteorological observatory at Anantapur. Thedatafurnished bythe

PENNAAHOBILAM: This place situated at a distance of 35 kms. from Anantapur is an

Swamy" popularly called as "DegurlaNarasimhaSwamy".Thisplaceisanimportantpilgrim

PUTTAPARTHY: This villageison the banks of Chitravathisituated atadistance

It is the abode of Puttaparthy Sri Sathya

.The normal rainfallofthedistrictis553.0MMs.by which itsecures least rainfall

The failure of the rains in this South

temperature falls about 15.7 C, Hindupur, Parigi, Lepakshi, Chilamathur, Agali,

LAND UTILISATION OF DISTRICT

1913491 1913491 1913491 1913000

1001938 1135888 1169238

AREA PRODUCTION AND YIELD PER HECTARE

MAJOR AND MEDIUM IRRIGATION SOURCES

CROPPING PATTERN IN THE DISTRICT

AGRICULTURAL OPERATIONAL HOLDINGS

EXISTING INFRASTRUCTURE FACILITIES INANANTAPURDISTRICT

The existing infrastructure facilities available in the district is furnished in the

The district comprises 1001 Grampanchayats, out of which 300

Inspite of efforts taken up by the electricity department still there are

This districtlitrarcy rateis (56.13%)lower than the state (60.47%) and

340798 159768.80 22939.6 95786.2

157.00 952.00 1203.00

44.00 0.00 5467.00

30.00 44.50 26.50 101.00

5001.00 1533.00 874.00 21.00

8.00 17.00 13.00

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