Telangana360

Complete Guide & Admission 2026 Updated: April 2026 Free Residential Education for Rural Students Jawahar Navodaya Vidyalayas (JNVs) in Telangana offer a life-changing opportunity for talented rural children: world-class free education, boarding, and holistic development from Class 6 to 12. Managed by the Navodaya Vidyalaya Samiti (NVS) under the Ministry of Education, these schools are a beacon of equality and excellence. Key highlights: Zero tuition fees · CBSE curriculum · Residential campus · Focus on rural talent · Reservation for girls, SC/ST/OBC · National integration through student migration. History & Vision The JNV system was established in 1986 by Prime Minister Rajiv Gandhi and envisioned by P. V. Narasimha Rao (then HRD Minister). The first two JNVs opened in Amravati (Maharashtra) and Jajjar (Haryana) in 1985–86. The vision: "Provide high-quality modern education to rural child...

Origin, Tributaries, and Cultural Significance in Telangana The Krishna River , also known as the Kistna or Krishnaveni , is one of India's most vital waterways. It is the third-longest river in India (after the Ganges and Godavari) and the second-longest river of Peninsular India (after the Godavari). Furthermore, it is the fourth-largest in terms of water inflows and river basin area in India, after the Ganges, Godavari, and Brahmaputra. This mighty river is not just a source of water; it is a lifeline for millions, a geographical divider, and a sacred entity hosting grand festivals like Krishna Pushkaralu. 📊 Key Facts & Figures at a Glance 🌊 Origin Jor village, Mahabaleswar (Western Ghats), Satara district, Maharashtra 📏 Length 1400 km (869.9 mi) 🗺️ Drainage Area 258,948 km² ⛰️ Elevation 1,337 m (4,386 ft) 🏞️ Outflow Bay of Bengal, near Hamsaladeevi village, Diviseema, Koduru Mandal, Krishna District, Andhra P...

The Kanduri Chodas ( c. 1020 CE - c.1290 CE ) were a significant Telugu-speaking dynasty. While founded in the mid-11th century, their period of rule over the expansive realm of Kandurunadu (1100 villages) lasted from 1076 CE to 1224 CE. They presented themselves as descendants of the legendary Chola king Karikala. Their strategically located kingdom straddled south banks of the Krishna River, south of the Kakatiya territory. Eruvanadu was part of the southern bank of the Krishna River, in the region historically known as Eruva. They served as feudatories to larger empires, primarily the Western Chalukyas of Kalyana and later the Kakatiyas, while often asserting their autonomy. Their period of sovereign rule over Kandurunadu effectively ended in 1224 CE when the Kakatiya emperor Ganapatideva formally transferred its governance to his loyal general, Gona Ganapayya. While the last Kanduri Choda kings continued to issue inscriptions as local figureheads from their residual lands until aro...