Important dates of Telangana Movement
Telangana Movement Telangana History
September 17, 1948: The region, now being called Telangana, was part of the erstwhile Hyderabad state
which was merged into the Indian Union on.
1950: Telangana became Hyderabad State.
November 1, 1953: Andhra was the first state to be carved out (from erstwhile Madras state) on
linguistic basis on 1 November, 1953. It had Kurnool town (in Rayalaseema region) as its capital after the
death of Potti Sriramulu who sat on a 53-day fast-unto-death demanding the new state.
November 25, 1955: Accepting the merger proposal, Andhra assembly passed a resolution on
November
25, 1955 promising to safeguard the interests of Telangana.
February 20, 1956: An agreement was reached between Telangana leaders and Andhra leaders on
February 20, 1956 to merge Telangana and Andhra with promises to safeguard Telangana's interests. A
“Gentlemen’s Agreement” was then signed by Bezawada Gopala Reddy and Burgula Ramakrishna Rao
to the effect.
November 1, 1956: Telangana region (Telugu-speaking areas of Hyderabad State) was merged with the
Andhra state to form the united Telugu-speaking State of Andhra Pradesh under the States Reorganisation
Act.
1968-1969:
In 1969, Massive revolt called Jai Telangana Movement launched by people in Telangana
demanding a separate state.
* Marri Channa Reddy launched the Telangana Praja Samiti espousing the cause of a separate state.
January 1969: As conciliatory measure, the All-Party State Accord was signed. Indira Gandhi also
announced packages for the region, styled an eight-point formula and a five-point formula. Court
upholds the rule of job and educational quotas for Telangana. Then, the anti-Telangana stir was
launched — the Jai Andhra Movement. It is important to note here that, Venkaiah Naidu and
Chandrababu Naidu were in the forefront of the Jai Andhra stir. The Centre, post the stir, yielded and
nullified almost all the safeguards that had been put in place.
1972: 'Jai Andhra movement’ began in coastal Andhra for separate Andhra State.
September 21,
1973: a political settlement was reached with the Centre and a 6-point formula put in
place to placate people of the two regions.
1985: employees from Telangana region cried foul over appointments in government departments and
complained about ‘injustice’ done to people of the region. Then Telugu Desam Party government,
headed by N T Rama Rao, brought out a Government Order (GO 610) to correct the violations in
recruitment & to safeguard the interests of Telangana people in government employment.
1969-2000: During this period, various protests were organized by agitators — both pro- and antiTelangana
— which often took a bloody turn.
2001: In this year, KCR picked up the statehood for Telangana demand. He also walked out of Telugu
Desam Party and launched the Telangana Rashtra Samithi (TRS) on 27 April2001. Sonia Gandhi, during
this period, had written to the NDA government at the Centre to push for the creation of the separate
state of Telangana.
2004: Congress and TRS enter into a poll alliance by promising to create Telangana state. Congress came
to power in 2004, both in the state and at the Centre.
2006: Congress and TRS part ways when the demand for the separate state of Telangana is not met.
2008: TDP announced support for bifurcation of the state (Telangana demand).
November 29 2009: TRS launched an indefinite hunger-strike on 29 November, 2009 demanding
creation of Telangana.
December 9, 2009: Centre announced decision to initiate the process for formation of Telangana state.
A Joint Action Committee (also known as JAC or TJAC) comprising political and non-political groups was
formed to lead the demand for separate Telangana with Osmania University professor M Kodandaram
as its convenor.
February 3, 2010: Centre set up five-member Srikrishna committee to look into Telangana issue.
December 30, 2010: Srikrishna committee submitted its report, suggested six options
February 17, 2011: a noncooperation movement was started which lasted for 16 days with participation
by 3,00,000 government employees.
March 10, 2011: Sagara Haram, Million March was organised by Telangana JAC in Hyderabad
September 12, 2011: TRS organised a public meeting in Karimnagar which was attended by over a
million people including TJAC leaders, BJP and New Democracy party leaders.
September 13, 2011: The state government employees of the Telangana regions have gone on ‘Sakala
Janula Samme’ - General Strike from September 13, 2011 till October 24, 2011 (42 Days) to press the
demand for a separate Telangana state.
September 30, 2012: Telangana March
December 2012: Home minister Sushilkumar Shinde announces that the decision regarding Telangana
will be taken in a month.
June 30, 2013: Chalo Assembly rally - the TJAC gave a call to lay siege to the state legislative Assembly in
Hyderabad to demand the formation of Telangana.
July 30, 2013: UPA coordination panel and Congress Working Committee announces the formation of
the separate state of Telangana. It is all set to become India's 29th state.
December 5, 2013: Union cabinet approved draft Andhra Pradesh Reorganisation Bill 2013 prepared on
the basis of recommendations by the Group of Ministers (GoM).
December 6, 2013: Bill sent to President Pranab Mukherjee with a request to make a reference to
Andhra Pradesh legislature to obtain its views under Article 3 of the Constitution.
December 16, 2013: Bill introduced in both houses of state legislature amid clashes between
Seemandhra and Telangana lawmakers.
Feb 7, 2014: Union cabinet cleared the bill and rejected Seemandhra leaders' demand to make
Hyderabad a union territory. Bill sent to the President for his approval to table it in parliament.
Feb 13, 2014: Telangana Bill introduced in Lok Sabha amid clashes between MPs from Seemandhra and
Telangana.
February 18, 2014: Telangana Bill is passed in Lok Sabha by voice amid major disruptions by MPs from
Seemandhra.
Feb 20, 2014: Rajya Sabha passes bill. Prime Minister Manmohan Singh announces package for
Seemandhra.
March 1, 2014: President Pranab Mukherjee gives his assent to Telangana bill. President's rule imposed
in the state.
April 30, 2014: Simultaneous elections held to 119-member Telangana assembly and 17 Lok Sabha seats.
May 16, 2014: TRS stormed to power by winning 63 seats in the assembly and also bagged 11 Lok Sabha
seats.
June 2, 2014: Telangana formally comes into existence. K Chandrasekhar Rao takes oath as the state's
first chief minister.
Telangana Days
June 2 – Telangana State Formation Day
July 11 – Telangana Engineers Day (Ali Nawaz Jung Bahadur)
September 9 – Telangana Language Day (Kaloji’s Birthday)
September 17 – Telangana Vimochana Divas, Telangana Liberation Day
Important Days in Telangana Movement
1956 - Gentlemen’s Agreement
November 1, 1956: Telangana merged with Andhra State to form Andhra Pradesh
1969 - Jai Telangana Movement
1985 – GO 610
27 April2001 – TRS party Formed
29 November 2009: TRS launched an indefinite hunger-strike
February 3, 2010: Centre set up five-member Srikrishna committee
December 30, 2010: Srikrishna committee submitted its report, suggested six options
February 17, 2011: a noncooperation movement was started
March 10, 2011: Sagara Haram, Million March was organised by Telangana JAC in Hyderabad
September 13, 2011: Sakala Janula Samme - General Strike from September 13, 2011 till October 24,
2011 (42 Days)
September 30, 2012: Telangana March
June 30, 2013: Chalo Assembly rally
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Important Thermal Power Plants in India
Sr. No.
|
Power Station
|
District
|
State
|
1.
|
Rihand Thermal Power Station
|
Sonebhadra
|
Uttar Pradesh
|
2.
|
Singrauli Super Thermal Power Station
|
Sonebhadra
|
Uttar Pradesh
|
3.
|
Anpara Thermal Power Station
|
Sonebhadra
|
Uttar Pradesh
|
4.
|
Obra Thermal Power Station
|
Sonebhadra
|
Uttar Pradesh
|
5.
|
Rosa (TPS)
|
Shahjahanpur
|
Uttar Pradesh
|
6.
|
Udupi Thermal Power Plant
|
Udupi
|
Karnataka
|
7.
|
Bellary
|
Karnataka
| |
8.
|
MetturTheral Power Station
|
Salem
|
Tamil Nadu
|
9.
|
Bellary Thermal Power station
|
Bellary
|
Karnataka
|
10.
|
Simhadri Super Thermal Power Plant
|
Vishakapatnam
|
Andhra Pradesh
|
11.
|
Chhabra (TPP)
|
Baran
|
Rajasthan
|
12.
|
Hirakud Captive Power Plant
|
Sambalpur
|
Odisha
|
13.
|
Talcher Super Thermal
|
Angul
|
Odisha
|
14.
|
Patratu Thermal Power Station
|
Jaisalmer
|
Jharkhand
|
15.
|
Bokaro Thermal Power Station
|
Bokaro
|
Jharkhand
|
16.
|
Durgapur Thermal Power Station
|
Bardhaman
|
West Bengal
|
17.
|
Barauni Thermal Power Station
|
Begusarai
|
Bihar
|
18.
|
Vindhyachal Super Thermal Power Station
|
Singrauli
|
Madhya Pradesh
|
19.
|
SantSingaji (TPP)
|
East Nimar
|
Madhya Pradesh
|
20.
|
Satpura Thermal Power Station
|
Betul
|
Madhya Pradesh
|
21
|
Sanjay Gandhi Thermal Power Station
|
Birsinghpur
|
Madhya Pradesh
|
22.
|
Mundra Thermal Power Station
|
Kutch
|
Gujarat
|
23.
|
Ukai Thermal Power Station
|
Tapi
|
Gujarat
|
24.
|
Sikka Thermal Power Station
|
Jamnagar
|
Gujarat
|
25.
|
Tirora (TPP)
|
Gondia
|
Maharashtra
|
26.
|
Amravati (TPP)
|
Amravati
|
Maharashtra
|
27.
|
Chandrapur Super (TPP)
|
Chandrapur
|
Maharashtra
|
28.
|
Khaperkheda Thermal Power Station
|
Nagpur
|
Maharashtra
|
29.
|
Bhilai Expansion Power Plant
|
Durg
|
Chhattisgarh
|
30.
|
Sipat Thermal Power Plant
|
Bilaspur
|
Chhattisgarh
|
31.
|
Korba Super Thermal Power Plant
|
Korba
|
Chhattisgarh
|
source:bankers adda
IMPORTANT NATIONAL PARKS IN INDIA
Name
|
State
|
1. Bandhavgarh National Park
|
Madhya Pradesh
|
2. Kanha National Park
|
Madhya Pradesh
|
3. Panna National Park
|
Madhya Pradesh
|
4. Pench National Park
|
Madhya Pradesh
|
5. Thattekkad Bird Sanctuary
|
Kerala
|
6. Idukki Wildlife Sanctuary
|
Kerala
|
7. Eravikulam National Park
|
Kerala
|
8. Kumarakom Bird Sanctuary
|
Kerala
|
9. Periyar Wildlife Sanctuary
|
Kerala
|
10. Sariska Wildlife Sanctuary
|
Rajasthan
|
11. Bharatpur Bird Sanctuary
|
Rajasthan
|
12. Keoladeo National Park
|
Rajasthan
|
13. Nagarhole National Park
|
Rajasthan
|
14. Ranthambore National Park
|
Rajasthan
|
15. Sambhar Wildlife Sanctuary
|
Rajasthan
|
16. Rajaji National Park
|
Uttarakhand
|
17. Corbett National Park
|
Uttarakhand
|
18. Manas National Park
|
Assam
|
19. Kaziranga National Park
|
Assam
|
20. Sanjay Gandhi Wildlife Sanctuary
|
Maharashtra
|
21. Mahim Nature Park
|
Maharashtra
|
22. Dachigam National Park
|
J&K
|
23. Hemis High Altitude Park
|
J&K
|
24. Chilka Lake Bird Sanctuary
|
Odisha
|
25. Nandankanan Zoo
|
Odisha
|
26. Similipal National Park
|
Odisha
|
27. Bandipur National Park
|
Karnataka
|
28. Dandeli National Park
|
Karnataka
|
29. Dudhwa National Park
|
Uttar Pradesh
|
30. Gir National Park
|
Gujarat
|
31. Mudumalai Wildlife Sanctuary
|
Tamilnadu
|
32. Nagarjunasagar Wildlife Sanctuary
|
Telangana
|
33. Renuka Wildlife Sanctuary
|
Himachal Pradesh
|
34. Sultanpur Bird Sanctuary
|
Haryana (Gurgoan)
|
35. Sunderbans Tiger Reserve
|
West Bengal
|
List of Current Important Personalities of India
1. Attorney General of India - Mukul Rohatgi
2. Associated Chambers of Commerce and Industry of India (ASSOCHAM) President - Sunil Kanoria
3. Board of Control for Cricket in India BCCI President - Vinod Rai
4. Border Security Force BSF Director General - K.K Sharma
5. Central Board of Direct Taxes CBDT Chairperson - Sushil Chandra
6. Central Bureau of Investigation CBI Director – Alok Verma
7. Central Industrial Security Force CISF Director General - O.P.Singh
8. Central Reserve Police Force CRPF Director General - K Dugra Prasad
9. Central Vigilance Commissioner - K V Chowdary
10. Chief Election Commissioner of India - Nasim Zaidi
11. Election Commissioners of India - Dilip Sharma
12. Chief Information Commissioner (CIC) – R. K. Mathur
13. Chief Justice of India - Jagdish Singh Khehar
14. Competition Commission of India CCI Chairman - Devender Kumar Sikri
15. Comptroller and Auditor General of India CAG - Shashi Kant Sharma
16. Federation of Indian Chambers of Commerce and Industry (FICCI) President - Pankaj R Patel
17. Finance Commission of India Chairman – Dr. Y. Venugopal Reddy
18. Food Corporation of India (FCI) Chairman & MD - Yogendra Tripathi
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