Jangubai Pilgrimage | Annual Adivasi Festival | Gond, Kolam & Pardhan Tribes | Kumram Bheem Asifabad, Telangana Jangubai Cave Temple Pilgrimage (Jangubai Jatra) is an annual month‑long tribal festival held in the Kota‑Parandoli gram panchayat, Kerameri mandal, Kumram Bheem Asifabad district, Telangana , near the Telangana‑Maharashtra border. It is a sacred congregation of Gonds, Kolams and Pardhans – the aboriginal tribes of the region. The pilgrimage begins every year on December 31 and continues for an entire month, drawing thousands of devotees who travel in traditional bullock‑cart caravans to the ancient cave temple perched on a picturesque hillock beside a forest stream. The goddess…

Sri Ranganayaka Swamy Temple, Srirangapur (Wanaparthy) – a splendid 18th‑century Vaishnava temple located on a picturesque island formed by the Ratna Pushkarini lake in Srirangapur village, Pebbair Mandal, Wanaparthy district, Telangana . Built by the Rajas of Wanaparthy Samsthanam in the 18th century AD, the temple reflects classical Vijayanagara architecture with tall gopurams, numerous pillared mandapas, and lush green surroundings. According to legend, the great Vijayanagara emperor Sri Krishnadevaraya , after visiting the famous Ranganayaka temple at Srirangam, desired to build a similar temple in his kingdom. Lord Vishnu appeared in his dream and revealed that an eagle would lead him to…

Lakshmi / Laxmi Canal with a total length of 3.5 km from SRSP (Sri Ram Sagar Project) reservoir to Peddavagu is used to irrigate 8,849 ha ( 21, 866 acres ) of ayacut with a head discharge of 14.12 Cumecs (500 Cusecs) in Nizamabad District Nizamabad Sri Ram Sagar Reservoir - Kothapally - Renjarla - Peddavagu (Shetpalle)

Sri Ram Sagar Project · Nizamabad · Nirmal · Telangana Total length 144 km · 79,000 acres irrigated · 10 TMC pumped from Yellampalli Barrage Overview: The Saraswati Canal is a major irrigation canal that forms part of the Sri Ram Sagar Project (SRSP) in Telangana. With a total length of 144 kilometres, it originates from the Sri Ram Sagar reservoir and extends to the Kaddam Narayna Reddy Reservoir in Nirmal district. The canal provides irrigation to 79,000 acres of ayacut across Nizamabad and Nirmal districts.[reference:0] 144 Total Length (km) 79,000 Acres Irrigated 10 TMC Pumped 2 Districts Covered

SRSP Flood Flow Canal is a 130 km long gravity canal from Sriram Sagar Project, Sangam Village, Nizamabad District to Mid Manair Dam, Manwada Village, Karimnagar District, Telangana. This Canal initiated as part of Sriram Sagar stage-II in which the foundation stone was laid by the former Prime Minister P. V. Narasimha Rao in 1991. With this Canal the surplus water from Sriram Sagar Project can be taken into Mid Manair Dam to utilize another 25 tmcft and also it can be used to fill the Lower Manair Dam at KarimnagarCity. Canal construction was completed by July 2010, It was open in Aug 2010 after couple of trials. Canal is currently using to fill Lower Manair Dam as Mid Manair is under con…

Sri Ram Sagar Project · North Telangana · Inter‑River Basin Transfer Length 284 km · Capacity 9,700 cusecs · 36 MW hydro power · 7 districts Overview: The Kakatiya Canal, officially the SRSP Kakatiya Canal, is a major irrigation canal in Telangana. It originates from the Sriram Sagar dam (SRSP) and extends to the Lower Manair Dam (LMD) Reservoir, covering about 284 km[reference:0]. The canal feeds North Telangana, providing irrigation water and drinking water for major cities. It is an inter‑river basin transfer link, feeding Godavari River water to the Krishna River basin in Warangal and Khammam districts[reference:1][reference:2]. 284 Length (km) 9,700 Flow Capacity (cusecs) 36 MW Power Gene…

Komaram Bheem Asifabad District · Tributary of the Pranahita · Length 100 km Origin: Sirpur (U)-Kerameri hills · Discharges into Pranahita at Murliguda · Lifeline of the district Overview: Peddavagu (meaning "large stream") is a significant river in the Komaram Bheem Asifabad district of Telangana. Originating from the Sirpur (U)-Kerameri hills, it flows for about 100 km before discharging into the Pranahita River at Murliguda in Bejjur mandal. The river is the lifeline of the district, supporting several irrigation projects and sustaining local communities and wildlife.