argadorn Posted February 19, 2016 Report Share Posted February 19, 2016 vallu evvaru ... Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
SeemaLekka Posted February 19, 2016 Report Share Posted February 19, 2016 Warangal Rocks man founded tho pani leda Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
4Vikram Posted February 19, 2016 Report Share Posted February 19, 2016 Entha vuntadhi cost $220 anta kathar thatha sale la petindu ebay la konko poi Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
4Vikram Posted February 19, 2016 Report Share Posted February 19, 2016 founded tho pani leda adhi antha maak telvad Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
shivakumar577 Posted February 19, 2016 Report Share Posted February 19, 2016 Badhrakali temple... I visited many times :) Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
tom bhayya Posted February 19, 2016 Report Share Posted February 19, 2016 founded tho pani leda adhi cheppalsi vasthey guntur kuda kakatiya kindhey undedhi antey telugu vallu antha okatey kingdom ani cheppalsi vasthundhi gaa appudu kcr cheppina history thappu ani cheppalsi vasthundhi kadha Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
UNITED99 Posted February 19, 2016 Report Share Posted February 19, 2016 Warangal Rocks man avnuuu man ekkada chooosinaa kondaalu guttale kanipisthunnayee..city ante... KCR develop eppude sesthaaado Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
raj_hyd Posted February 19, 2016 Report Share Posted February 19, 2016 adhi cheppalsi vasthey guntur kuda kakatiya kindhey undedhi antey telugu vallu antha okatey kingdom ani cheppalsi vasthundhi gaa appudu kcr cheppina history thappu ani cheppalsi vasthundhi kadha History[edit] The Koh-i-Noor's origins and early history have not been conclusively established. By some accounts, it was a royal treasure as far back as 3000 BC.[6] It is widely believed to have come from the Kollur Mine in the present-day state of Telangana, India, during the reign of the Hindu Kakatiya dynasty in the 13th century.[7] In the early 14th century, Alauddin Khilji, second ruler of the Turkic Khilji dynasty of the Delhi Sultanate, and his army began looting the kingdoms of southern India.[8][9] Malik Kafur, Khilji's general, made a successful raid on Warangal in 1310,[10] when he possibly acquired the diamond.[11][12] Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Balibabu Posted February 19, 2016 Report Share Posted February 19, 2016 deeni meda discussion waste...adi india ke vachedi kaadu pekedi kadu but aa diamond ekkada vuntey akkada loot avutadi frequent ga....mana lifespan lo adi adventure chustamo ledo chudali Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
ticket Posted February 19, 2016 Report Share Posted February 19, 2016 adhi cheppalsi vasthey guntur kuda kakatiya kindhey undedhi antey telugu vallu antha okatey kingdom ani cheppalsi vasthundhi gaa appudu kcr cheppina history thappu ani cheppalsi vasthundhi kadha Most of the lafangi fans ki history Nizam nunde telsu....memu separate...india kadu madi ...telugollam kamu...... nizam varasluam, no telugu talli ..telanagana talli ..Kakatiyulu telangana kings matarme lanti lafangi veshalu baga vestaru.... @3$% Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Silent_Boy Posted February 19, 2016 Report Share Posted February 19, 2016 deeni meda discussion waste...adi india ke vachedi kaadu pekedi kadu but aa diamond ekkada vuntey akkada loot avutadi frequent ga....mana lifespan lo adi adventure chustamo ledo chudali daaniki oka history undi... that kingdom will be destroyed if it is with king but not queen. look at the history above. daaniki shamantaka mani ane name kuuda undi hindu holy books lo... Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
tom bhayya Posted February 19, 2016 Report Share Posted February 19, 2016 History[edit] The Koh-i-Noor's origins and early history have not been conclusively established. By some accounts, it was a royal treasure as far back as 3000 BC.[6] It is widely believed to have come from the Kollur Mine in the present-day state of Telangana, India, during the reign of the Hindu Kakatiya dynasty in the 13th century.[7] In the early 14th century, Alauddin Khilji, second ruler of the Turkic Khilji dynasty of the Delhi Sultanate, and his army began looting the kingdoms of southern India.[8][9] Malik Kafur, Khilji's general, made a successful raid on Warangal in 1310,[10] when he possibly acquired the diamond.[11][12] ho great to know kotha vishayam today kollur mine AP lo ledhu annamaata, geography vallaki cheppi marpinchaali aithey Kolluru(Village code-4) belongs to Bellamkonda Mandal (Mdl code-6) of Guntur Dt, AP. 3. The Ellore (or Golconda) Group on the Kistna River. The mines of this group are situated on the lower portion of the Kistna River and include some of the oldest and most famous of Indian diamond mines, the largest and most beautiful of Indian stones having been derived from these so-called Golconda mines. They derive their name, not from their situation, but from the fact that the diamonds from these mines were sent to the market held near the old fortress of Golconda, not far from Haidarabad, this being also the market for stones from Chennur. At the time of Tavernier's visit to these mines, more than twenty were being worked, most of them being extraordinarily rich. With two or three exceptions, the whole were later deserted, and the situations of many of them, including some, which Tavernier described as being most famous, are now forgotten. The richest of the mines to the east of Golconda were those of Kollur, which lies on the right bank of the Kistna, west of Chintapilly and in latitude 16º 42-1/2' N. and longitude 80º 5' E. of Greenwich. This place was referred to by Tavernier under the name Gani Coulour, and now sometimes figures as Gani. This latter is a native word said to signify "mine", while the word Coulour, from which is derived the now common place-name Kollur, is of Persian origin. These mines are not identical, as has often been supposed, with the also far-famed mines of Partial; the latter, which will be described below, are situated somewhat further east and on the left bank of the Kistna. The discovery of the diamantiferous deposit at Kollur was made about 100 years before Tavernier's visit, namely, about 1560. A 25-carat stone was first accidentally found, and numerous others soon followed, many weighing from 10 to 40 carats, and some still more. The quality of the stones, however, was not always as satisfactory as their size, cloudy and impure specimens being frequent. Such famous diamonds as the "Koh-i-noor," now in the English crown jewels, and the "Great Mogul," the whereabouts of which, unless it is identical with the " Koh-i-noor," is now unknown, were very probably found in these mines, in addition to some beautiful blue stones, including the Hope blue diamond. Tavernier stated that 60,000 people were engaged in these mines at the time of his visit; today, however, they are completely deserted, as are also numerous other workings situated in the valley of the Kistna, between Kollur and Chintapilly, and between the latter place and Partial. The diamonds here lie in a loose alluvium, which is thus a diamond-sand. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
raj_hyd Posted February 19, 2016 Report Share Posted February 19, 2016 ho great to know kotha vishayam today kollur mine AP lo ledhu annamaata, geography vallaki cheppi marpinchaali aithey Kolluru(Village code-4) belongs to Bellamkonda Mandal (Mdl code-6) of Guntur Dt, AP. 3. The Ellore (or Golconda) Group on the Kistna River. The mines of this group are situated on the lower portion of the Kistna River and include some of the oldest and most famous of Indian diamond mines, the largest and most beautiful of Indian stones having been derived from these so-called Golconda mines. They derive their name, not from their situation, but from the fact that the diamonds from these mines were sent to the market held near the old fortress of Golconda, not far from Haidarabad, this being also the market for stones from Chennur. At the time of Tavernier's visit to these mines, more than twenty were being worked, most of them being extraordinarily rich. With two or three exceptions, the whole were later deserted, and the situations of many of them, including some, which Tavernier described as being most famous, are now forgotten. The richest of the mines to the east of Golconda were those of Kollur, which lies on the right bank of the Kistna, west of Chintapilly and in latitude 16º 42-1/2' N. and longitude 80º 5' E. of Greenwich. This place was referred to by Tavernier under the name Gani Coulour, and now sometimes figures as Gani. This latter is a native word said to signify "mine", while the word Coulour, from which is derived the now common place-name Kollur, is of Persian origin. These mines are not identical, as has often been supposed, with the also far-famed mines of Partial; the latter, which will be described below, are situated somewhat further east and on the left bank of the Kistna. The discovery of the diamantiferous deposit at Kollur was made about 100 years before Tavernier's visit, namely, about 1560. A 25-carat stone was first accidentally found, and numerous others soon followed, many weighing from 10 to 40 carats, and some still more. The quality of the stones, however, was not always as satisfactory as their size, cloudy and impure specimens being frequent. Such famous diamonds as the "Koh-i-noor," now in the English crown jewels, and the "Great Mogul," the whereabouts of which, unless it is identical with the " Koh-i-noor," is now unknown, were very probably found in these mines, in addition to some beautiful blue stones, including the Hope blue diamond. Tavernier stated that 60,000 people were engaged in these mines at the time of his visit; today, however, they are completely deserted, as are also numerous other workings situated in the valley of the Kistna, between Kollur and Chintapilly, and between the latter place and Partial. The diamonds here lie in a loose alluvium, which is thus a diamond-sand. first wikipedia ni marchipiyi ankul..tarvata geogrphy marusdam..ma lanti pillollaki use vastadi..andaroo ne laga intelligent undaru kada.. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
tom bhayya Posted February 19, 2016 Report Share Posted February 19, 2016 first wikipedia ni marchipiyi ankul..tarvata geogrphy marusdam..ma lanti pillollaki use vastadi..andaroo ne laga intelligent undaru kada.. wikipidea lo evaranna change chesukovahu kadha :P Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
VizagRocks Posted February 20, 2016 Report Share Posted February 20, 2016 on a scale of 1-10, how sensitive are Telangana youth? :P looks like they will give getti competition to Tamil youth. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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