Monday, August 29, 2011

100% CHILD LABOUR FREE MANDAL


UNIQUE ACHIEVEMENTS OF DISTRICT ADMINISTRATION
  100% CHILD LABOUR FREE MANDAL
THE SUCCESS STORY OF ACHIEVEMENT OF 100% ENROLMENT OF CHILDREN IN THE AGE GROUP OF 5-14 YEARS IN A MANDAL WITH PEOPLE PARTICIPATION (UNVEILING VEILPUR)
Government of Andhra Pradesh is committed to provide education to all children. Under DPEP, four mandals, viz., Renjal, Yedpalli, Nandipet and Veilpoor in Nizamabad district of Andhra Pradesh were identified to be taken up to achieve 100% enrolment of children of the age group 5-14 Yrs under the Universalisation of Elementary Education(UEE) scheme.
As per the instructions of District Collector & Chairman DPEP, Nizamabad, Veilpoor mandal was taken on a pilot basis to achieve 100% enrolment of 5-14 age group children and for total eradication of child labor. The order of the Government of Andhra Pradesh redefining “Child labor” as “all those children between the age group of 5 to 14 years who are not attending a school” came at the right time as a boon for the program. This expanded the scope of the application of the Prevention of the Child labor Act, from the restricted spectrum of children engaged in hazardous occupation to all children who are not attending a school. A massive, highly intensive and very carefully planned effort was launched to achieve 100% enrolment of 5-14 years old children in Veilpur mandal. With the sustained effort and concentrated and closely monitored dynamic strategies, Valipur Mandal in Nizamabad district achieved the unique distinction of becoming the first Mandal in the A.P. State to achieve 100% enrolment of 5-14 years old children and was declared a child labor free Mandal as October 2, 2001.
Chronologically speaking:
  • On 09.12.2000 – DPEP officials conducted a meeting with Mandal level officers and Teacher Association members on the concept of UEE. DPEP had identified four mandals to be taken up for UEE. On 01.02.2001 a District Level meeting was conducted at Pragathi Bhavan.
  • From 04.02.2001 to 05.02.2001 Mandal Education Officers and Mandal Resource Persons attended M.V. Foundation Bridge Camps in RR District.
  • On 10.02.2001 action plan prepared by the four Mandal teams.
  • From 05.03.2001 to 23.04.2001 conducted “Avagahana Sadhasulu” at Habitation level to gear up public support.
  • In a meeting with DPEP officials on 6th June 2001, the Collector decided to take up Veilpur mandal on pilot basis instead of taking it in all the 4 mandals.
  • On 12th June, 2001 as a part of the “Chadukunnam” program “Chaduvu Panduga” week was organized to focus on enrolment.
  • On 16th June 2001 a meeting of Head Masters and villagers of Veilpur mandal was conducted to motivate parents of unenrolled, never enrolled and dropped out children and assess the enrolment process.
  • Preliminary survey identified 398 children out of school or as child labors.
  • Intensive drive was launched on 25th June 2001 in Vailpoor Mandal to ensure 100% enrolment. A detailed action plan was prepared and strategies worked out under the guidance of District Collector and under the leadership of Sri B.R. Jagadishwar Goud, Addl. Project Coordinator, DPEP. A team consisting of Sri P.Sudhakar Rao, Community Mobilization Officer, DPEP, Smt. G.Nirmala Kumari, Girl Child Development Officer, DPEP, Sri Prakash, Laxman, Srinivas Reddy, Mandal Resource Persons of Vailpoor was dispatched to the Mandal for intensive campaign. The team stayed in the Mandal, visited each hamlet in the Mandal a number of times, made personal contacts with each household, each caste/religious groups and each Village Development Committees to inspire and involve them to ensure 100% enrolment of school age children.
  • On 9th July 2001 Dist. Collector addressed all Head Masters, School Education Committee members and Mandal Core Team Members of Veilpur. Collector honored the employers who had voluntarily released the children working as child labor in their business as a part of the drive.
  • Posters threatening criminal action on employers refusing to relieve child labor were pasted all over the mandal. Local Sub Inspector of police made rounds along with team members to send a message to “stubborn” employers.
  • From 19th July to 22nd July 2001 mobilization drive was takenup at Habitation level.
  • Based on the varied experience gained, strategies were reworked and a reoriented drive was started on 27th July, 2001.By this time, initial resistance and indifference of villagers had turned into a curiosity and co-operation. Elected representatives of the Panchayati Raj (PR) institutions like Sarpanchs and Mandal President, Mandal parishad members, Zilla Parishad member and caste elders started taking active part.
  • On 1st August, 2001 Bridge camp for Boys at Veilpur was opened by the District Collector. 25 children who were never enrolled/ dropped out were enrolled that day.
  • On 8th August 2001 a meeting of the Village Development Committee, Vailpoor was conducted. District Collector participated in the meeting to drive in the message.
  • On 11th August, 2001 a Girls Residential Bridge course camp at Mahila Pranganam, Perkit was opened by the Collector. 76 Girl Children were enrolled on that day.
  • Kalajathas were organized by professionals to motivate the parents and children of different social and economic sectors.
  • “Balakala Brindams” were constituted tapping the talents of children enrolled in the bridge schools in presenting cultural programs on enrolment. They staged street plays to inspire the left over children to come to school.
  • Very Effectively used child-to-child motivational technique in roping–in the children engaged in child labor in farms, hotels, cattle grazing, cycle shops etc.
  • All Village Development Committees(VDCs) were motivated to condemn child labor in all forms and resolutions were taken from all VDCs, Gram panchayats assuring that they would not let any child labor in their area.
  • They promised to boycott and impose fines on those who engaged child labor or refused to send their children to school.
  • “Oath” also taken by caste elders not to use the labor of children in their village for any occasion. Friday meetings were conducted with Muslim leaders to motivate them to send their children to school.
  • Resolutions were taken in the month of September 2001 from Gram Panchyats stating that they supported 100% enrollment of children of the age group 5-14 years and that they would ensured no child labor in the village.
  • The team caught hold of children engaged in labor at their work spots-from fields, forests, grazing grounds, cycle shops, hotels etc and admitted them in bridge schools.
  • On 8th September 2001, the district level program on the “International Literacy day” was conducted at Veilpur. The local MLA, other elected representatives, VDCs and District Collector participated in the program.
  • Co-operation in the form of men and material from the villagers poured in. On 12.10.2001, VDC Vailpoor donated 40 steel boxes to the Bridge Camp children.
  • State Bank of Hyderabad, Vailpoor branch and Vailpoor press club donated toothpastes, brushes and soaps to children. Addl. Project Coordinator (DPEP), provided one Black & White television. Local Doctors offered to visit the camps without any charges. Primary Agricultural Cooperative Societies sponsored uniforms.
  • Mr. Baji Reddy Govardhan, local MLA sponsored 100 Blankets for the children.
  • Mr. Ganga Reddy, local MP sponsored 100 shoes for the children.
  • A Teachers’ convention was conducted on 27.10.2001 to ensure 100% retention of the children so painstakingly enrolled.
  • Retention protection committees were organized at habitation and Mandal level. These committees were given responsibility of retention of the children.
  • In course of time it became a self-sustaining and villagers driven program.
  • Villagers proudly erected display boards in each village declaring that “children in the village who are not attending the schools as ‘0’ (ZERO)”.
  • On 2nd October 2001 Veilpur was declared as Child labor free mandal.
  • By then 539 never-enrolled/dropped-out children were brought back to the school. All 8057 children in the mandal were in schools!
  • Under the Andhra Pradesh Compulsory Primary Education Act 1982, all Grampanchayats passed resolution committing to ensure 100% enrollment and retention of school age children. According to the provisions of the act, On 1st November, 2001 a memorandum of understanding (MOU) was signed by the Sarpanches and District Education Officer. District Collector signed on behalf of the Government. This is to the effect that the Grampanchayat would ensure 100% enrolment of children in their panchyats and the Government would ensure necessary support in the form of schools and teachers.
This is the first time in the State that such a MOU has been entered.
  • On 12th November, 2001, Dr. Justice K.Ramaswamy, Member, National Human Rights Commission, visited Nizamabad. In his report to the Chairman, NHRC he has appreciated the efforts of the Collector and his team on the work done at Veilpoor. Verbatim, his comments are, “Child Labor children have been kept in Bridge Courses in schools run under the directions of the District Collector. The officer personally took interest in the campaign. “While congratulating the District Collector, the officers and the members of Civil Society for the good work done by them, I requested them not to be complacent for their success in one Mandal, but that it should be extended to all the Mandals".
  • On 22nd November, 2001 Joint Review Mission of DPEP consisting of Mr. Keith Hinchliffe of the World Bank, and Mrs. Felicity Town send, Senior Education Advisor of DFID held detailed discussions with Collector on the process, strategies adopted at Vailpoor. They visited the mandal on the next day.
  • On 18th January, 2002 Mr.Sumit Bose, IAS, Joint Secretary, Ministry of HRD, Government of India and Sri Nagarjuna, SPD, DPEP, Andhra Pradesh visited the mandal and interacted with the villagers on their achievement.
  • In the two day workshop of State Project Directors of DPEP held at Kolkatta in January 2002, 2½ hours were allotted for discussion on the strategies adopted in Veilpur mandal for the successful enrolment of children.
    It was proposed to develop “Veilpur model” as a nation wide strategy for enrolment of school age-children.
  • In February 2002 a team of officers from the DPEP districts of Uttar Pradesh under the leadership of Addl Project Director, DPEP, Uttar Pradesh visited Veilpur. Many organizations working on child labor/ primary education from all over the country started visiting Veilpur to gain from the experience.
  • On 4th April, 2002 a team of 20 members from Karimnagar district visited Veilpur.
  • On 30th August, 2002 a team of education department officials from Assam led by MV Foundation, Hyderabad visited Veilpur.
  • From 16th to 20th September 2002 District Collector, Sudhakar Rao, CMO and Mandal Presidents of Yedpalli, Renjal and ZPTC Nandipet were invited to VV Giri National Labor Institute, NOIDA, to attend a workshop on child labor.
  • On 19th September, 2002 a team of eighteen officials of Education department and Zilla Parishad, Dravanagari district of Karnataka came along with UNICEF officials.
  • On 27th September 2002 a team of thirty officials of Labor, Education and Police department from Gulbarga district, Karnataka and UNICEF officials visited Veilpur.
  • Teams from MV foundation, Hyderabad; Azim Premji Foundation, Bangalore; UNICEF and Mr. M.V. Joseph IAS, Project Manager, International Program on Elimination of Child Labor, ILO, Hyderabad have visited the mandal and appreciated the efforts taken for the elimination of child labor and the results achieved.
The community waived off loans to an extent of Rs 35 lakhs –principal and interest together- taken as loan by villagers by keeping children as bonded labor in the house of loaners/ moneylenders. All these children were brought back to schools.
The district administration have constructed toilets and compound walls to all the 35 schools in the mandal and filled up all vacancy of teachers as a goodwill gesture to the efforts put in by the community.
The uniqueness of the “Veilpur Model” are:
  • Total involvement of the community in the program. The community ensured the success and sustenance of the program.
  • Whole hearted involvement of the elected representatives of Panchayati Raj Institutions (Sarpanchs, Mandal Parishad and Zilla Parishad members), MLA, Caste elders, Village Development Committee, women groups, professionals like doctors and advocates, business and trading community, youth clubs, agriculture societies, press, media & other sections of people in the program.
  • This program was started, developed and sustained by the motivation given by Governmental organizations. Seeing the success, NGOs got tagged on later.
  • The sustenance of the movement was taken over by the community totally.
  • In the next year (2002) all 5 year old children were enrolled by the community.
  • Though veiled threats had to be used initially to force shopkeepers and moneylenders to release their child labors, no criminal cases were booked against them. Pressure of the community forced them to release the children.
  • All shopkeepers have put up boards displaying that they do not have any child labor in their establishment.
  • A Formal MOU was signed between villagers and Government for the first time in the history of Andhra Pradesh for 100% enrolment and retention of the children. According to this, local communities guarantee to send all children of the age group 5-14 years to schools, 100 % retention of all enrolled children and total absence of child labor in their area. Government, in turn, ensure teaching and learning materials, infrastructure facilities and teachers.
  • Villagers, showing their total commitment and willingness for a long-term association with the program, have put up display boards in each village.
  • There is a sense of pride in the villagers that all their children are in schools.
  • Even after ONE and half YEARS, there is 100% retention.
  • This success has inspired people of the neighboring mandals to achieve 100% enrollment. Yedpally, Renjal, Nandipet, Morthad, Jakranpalli mandals have achieved 100% the enrolment.
  • Inspired by the success of the program, the district administration came out with a program called “BALYA RAKSHA” to eliminate child labor from the district. This was launched on 1st January, 2002.
  • All 34 child labor schools run under the National Child Labor Program were renamed as “Balya Raksha” Schools.
  • Encouraged by the success another Ten Balya Raksha Residential Bridge Course centers and four hundred and forty eight Balya Raksha Non Residential Bridge Course Centers have been started in the district.
A Veilpur like success does any district administration proud.
. VITAL STATISTICS:
   
Boys
Girls
Total
Total No. of children in the age group of 05-14 years as on today. :
4229
3828
8057
Total No. of children in-schools :
3977
3541
7518
Total No. of children out of schools  
252
287
539
No. of I.L.O. Bridge camp at Telugu Bala Mahila Pranganam, Perkit (Armoor Mandal) : 01      
No. of children at Perkit in TBMP, Perkit :
-
67
67
No. of Residential Bridge Centres : 01
No. of Non-Residential Bridge Centres : 03
No. of children at present in Residential Bridge Camps :
86
--
86
No. of children in Non-Residential Bridge Centres :
15
26
41
No. of children mainstreamed so far through Residential Bridge Centres :
--
--
--
No. of Children enrolled through mobilization :
144
192
336
No. of children mainstreamed so far through Non-Residential Bridge Centres :
--
--
--
Remaining No. of out of school children in the Mandal. :
--
--
--
Mental Retarded Childrens :
7
2
9

PHONE Nos. OF RDOs/DAOs/ MROs/ MPDOs/ Municipal Commissioners


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PHONE Nos. OF RDOs/DAOs/ MROs/ MPDOs/ Municipal Commissioners
DIVISION NAME
STD Code
RDO Name
Office
Resi.
Municipal Commr.
Office
Resi.
BODHAN
08467
D.Satish Chandra
222001
C893
T.Venkanna
222039
9849905925
KAMAREDDY
08468
S.Ramachandraiah
223501
C892
 
220187
9849907825
NIZAMABAD
08462
N.Narsing Rao
220051
C891
C.Ramakrishna Rao
229224
9948304111

Divl Admn. Officer
Armoor M.Sudhakar Reddy 222231
9849904276
BODHAN
08467
T.V.Narayana 222001
C896
     
KAMAREDDY
08468
M.Narayana 223501
C895
     
NIZAMABAD
08462
Md.Nazimuddin 220051
C894
     
C = 9491036
Mandal Name
STD Code
Tahsildar Name
Office
Resi
MPDO Name
Office
Resi.
NIZAMABAD DIVISION
ARMOOR
08463
K.Venkataiah
222230
C909
Ch.Gopal Rao
222243
9849900107
BALKONDA
08463
D.Someshwar
232259
C908
Venkaiah
232187
9989050830
BHEEMGAL
08463
D.Ravinder
238460
C904
B.Chander
238424
9989050831
DHARPALLI
08461
B.Aparna
244246
C901
J.Sanjeev Kumar
244247
9989050832
DICHPALLI
08461
M.Sakaram
221553
C898
LP Mallaiah
221544
9989050833
JAKRANPALLI
08463
A.Rajeshwar
271234
C903
Chandrashekar
271237
9989050834
KAMMARPALLI
08463
R.Shankar Singh
272022
C906
A.Praveen
272322
9989050835
MAKLOOR
08462
S.Pushpa
280027
C910
G.Rajanna
280030
9989050836
MORTHAD
08463
L.Rajender Goud
288525
C907
G.Sayanna
288558
9989050837
NANDIPET
08462
G.Mohan
271558
C913
K.Laxman FAC
271534
9989050838
NAVIPET
08462
E.Raju
276251
C914
A.Narayana
276237
9989050839
NIZAMABAD
08462
Surya Prakash
220801
C897
B.Anjaneyulu
220544
9849900108
SIRIKONDA
08461
T.Rajuloo
234170
C902
Hari Singh
234126
9989050840
VAILPOOR
08463
C.Vijay Kumar
275023
C905
A.Rajanna
275003
9989050841
BODHAN DIVISION
BANSWADA
08466
V.Devender Reddy
227057
C921
B.Saya Goud FAC
227030
9989050842
BICHKUNDA
08464
Rajanarsu
275635
C923
Abdul Hakeem
275627
9989050843
BIRKUR
08466
E.Naveen
279835
C920
Yawer Hussain Sufi
279832
9989050844
BODHAN
08467
S.Rajeshwar
222048
C917
Venugopal
222102
9849900110
JUKKAL
08464
Ch.Krishnaiah
245862
C925
T.Parbanna
245870
9989050845
KOTGIR
08467
S.Gangadhar
286257
C918
G.Nagesh
286251
9989050846
MADNOOR
08464
T.Vinod Kumar
225242
C924
V.Ganapathi
225236
9989050847
NIZAMSAGAR
08465
G.Purushothmachary
275544
C927
Bal Singh
275549
9848394006
PITLAM
08466
M.Jayamma
271562
C926
Bala Gangadhar
271545
9849520234
RENJAL
08467
P.Saidulu
276842
C915
RV Subramanyam
276853
9989050850
VARNI
08467
N.Ganesh
281127
C919
R.Bhaskar
281137
9989050851
YEDPALLI
08467
E.Archana
274530
C916
K.Nageshwar FAC
274538
9989050852
KAMAREDDY DIVISION
BHIKNOOR
08468
Y.Srinivas Reddy
240255
C941
T.Mallikarjun Reddy
240288
9989050853
DOMAKONDA
08468
Mouzam Ali Khan
230240
C940
I.Govind
230227
9989050854
GANDHARI
08465
T.Poshetty
278638
C931
B.Ramesh Naidu
278261
9989050862
KAMAREDDY
08468
D.Sridhar
223078
C938
T.Chinna Reddy
223059
9849900111
LINGAMPET
08465
P.M.Jhonson
271223
C930
J.Narsingh Rao
271234
9989050856
MACHAREDDY
08468
M.Narayana
252160
C939
R.Geetha
252130
9989050857
NAGIREDDYPET
08465
K.Nagalaxmi
273029
C929
R.Satyanarayana
273058
9989050858
SADASIVNAGAR
08468
P.Dattadri
248226
C937
K.Chandrakantharao
248236
9989050859
TADWAI
08468
D.VijayaSaraswathi 250161
C932
M.Surendar
250160
9989050860
YELLAREDDY
08465
P.Kondaiah 227041
C928
B.Saya Goud
227026
9989050861

UNIQUE ACHIEVEMENTS OF DISTRICT ADMINISTRATION

UNIQUE ACHIEVEMENTS OF DISTRICT ADMINISTRATION
Home |Asok Sagar |Tourism | Museum
THE “HISTORY” OF DISTRICT ARCHEOLOGICAL AND HERITAGE MUSEUM, NIZAMABAD
P.Jogi Naidu, D.D.(M)
Dept. of Arch.&Museum
Hyderabad.
The District Collector, Nizamabad, initiated to open a museum for the benefit of the students, the local researches, art historics in Nizamabad Town, in connection with “Indur Utsav” to be held from 24.10.2001 to 28.10.2001. The Collector has aptly selected for this purpose “Town Hall” in Tilak Garden. He addressed a letter to the Commissioner, Archeology & Museums, Hyderabad on 08.08.2001 with a request to organize a District Archeological Musem in Nizamabad Town. The Commissioner, Arch. & Museum deputed Sri P.Jogi Naidu, Deputy Director (M) alongwith other officers to inspect the Town hall building and make plans to establish the museum.
The ground plan of Town hall building is in ‘T’ shape with rectangular halls. Originally this building was constructed by H.E.H. the Nizam VIIIth Mir Osman Alikhan in the year 1936. The building which was under the control of Municipal Administration of Nizamabad Town was handed over to the Department of Archaeology and Museum on 21.08.2001, pending approval of the Municipal Council, Nizamabad. The matter was informed to the Secretary, Tourism Youth Advancements and Culture, Govt. of AP on 04.09.2001. Accordingly, the Govt. has agreed to the proposal made by the Commissioner, Archeology & Museum for setting up the District Archeology Meseum at Nizamabad town.
The Collector was kind enough to personal interest in getting the building in proper shape and beautifying area in and around the museum and by offering various suggestions during his frequent visits to the museum. The repair works in the building started on 9th September, 2001 and it was completed by 30th September, 2001. The archeology department deputed it staff and with in short span of 2 weeks the museum was set up, after doing electrification works, pedestals for sculptures, showcases for bronzes etc. Many archeology important items have been displayed in the museum.
The District Archeological Museum which was thrown open to public on 24.10.2001 houses number of artifacts, and antiquities representing the evolution of human civilization right from Paleolithic to Vijayanagar Times (i.e.16th A.D.)
The Museum is broadly devided into three sections namely 1.Archeological section, 2. Sculptural gallery and 3. Bronze and Decorative gallery.
I a)
Archeological section includes tools of Paleolithic Neolithic and late stone age times., (Microlithic) 50000 to 5000 B.C.
  b) Megalithic pottery and Iron implements datable to (1000 BC to 3rd century BC).
  c) Early historic cultural material of Satavahana times, includes, pottery, Iron implements, beeds, bangle pieces, Terracottas and brick datable to (2 Century BC to 2nd Century AD).
  d)
Coins housed in the Museum ranges from punch marked varieties (3rd -4th Century BC to British period). A hoard of Gold coins of Vijayanagar period unearthed at Bodhan are also on display.
The collection mainly includes coins of Satavahana, Ikshvakus, Vishnukundins, Kakatiyas, Qutub Shahis, Vijayanagara, British period etc., alongwith Quran Shariff datable to Medival period.
  e) The chart showing Evolution of Telugu script from 3rd Century BC to 16th Century AD is on display.
II.  
Sculptural gallery, includes sculptures of different Dynasties right from early chalukya, Rastrqakuta, Kakatiyas and Vijayanagar (16th & 17th Century AD) are on display. The important sculptures include Jaina, Parsvanath, Ganesha, Veerabhadra, Chamundi, Hero Stones, Secular, Sculptures, Chennakesava, a Sculptural Panel depicting Ganga, Yamuna, Saraswathi. A finally carved Door Jamb in Red sand stone of Vijayanagar period is erected in front of Museum.
III  
Bronze and Decorative section includes Bronzes of different period from Chalukyas to Vijayanagaram times. Decorative Arts are the Bidiriware, porcellin and enamel ware. The important objects which are on display are Arms and Armour, includes swords of different types with gold inlay work, shields, chest plates, arrows, curved swords, daggers etc. belonging to Qutubshahi and Asfjahi periods. The district police official donated sum of the ancient swords, spears and guns of single and double mazel type are also on display.
The painting on display are miniature paintings of Medlval period and also of contemporary period.
1) Bidriware Collection in Nizamabad Museum :
The art with silver is called Bidriware so called the name of the old town of Bidar.
Thousand years ago the craft was brought down to India by migrants from Iraq Original home of this work seems to Iran. It traveled to Ajmer in Rajasthan through a noble man Khaja Mohinuddin Chisti from Iraq, Later came down to Bijapur.
Zinc-Copper alloy of bidriware dark ground – shining silver inlay work, mover susts or corrodes but is brittle and liable to brake if dropped.
The art was developed in the following centres:
Bidar (Karnataka)
Mushirabad (Bengal)
Lucknow (U.P.)
Purniah (Bihar)
Hyderabad (A.P.)
The following bidri article are displayed in the Museum are Huqqahas, Spittons, Pandan, Flower vases, Betel Nut Boxes etc. and other varieties of items.
All these artifacts have been brought from Hyderabad by the Dept. of Archeology & Museum by the request of the Collector, Nizamabad.
2) Arms & Weapons Section in the Nizamabad Museum:
Several kinds of armour were known in the ancient world and were widely used by the Roman, Persian, Russian and Indian Armies during the medieval period.
The following arms and weapons are displayed:
Persian Indian swords, daggers, chest plates lances, spears, suns and arrows with damascening (inlay of gold work) workman shop.
Offensive weapons like spears, the lances, the axes the make and heavy swords with double edged flat blades.
All these weapons were used by the Golconda Nawabs during the medieval period. It was generally called the Deccan steel. The main ore was obtained from the Kunasumudram, Nirmal and Nizamabad. Deccan steel never rusts and always shines like crystal.
Deccan steel was so famous that the pyramids of Egypts were drilled with the Deccan steel. This fact was mentioned by the pliny the historian in B.C.
3) Bronzes: 8th to 17th A.D.
Coins
Manuscript like Quran (Holy)
Stone – Sculptures
Pre-history objects.
Early history
Paintings modern
Miniatures paintings
Are also in the display in the newly established Museum at Nizamabad.

BUS TIMINGS


BUS TIMINGS
FROM  NIZAMABAD DEPOT TO OTHER PILGRIMS CENTRES
DEITY AND TEMPLE NAME SERVICE TYPE  TIMINGS ADULT FARE CHILD FARE KMs FROM BUS STATION
BADRADRI RAMALAYAM - BHADRACHALAM HI-TECH 16.30 254.00 127.00 488 From Nizamabad
SRI SAI BABA - SHIRIDI LUXURY 13.30 271.00 136.00 550 From Nizamabad
LORD VENKATESHWARA TIRUPATHI EXPRESS 13.30 275.00 138.00 741 From Nizamabad
LORD SRI RAJARAJESHWARA SWAMY -VEMULAVADA ORDINARY 07.15
16.30
42.00 21.00 127 From Nizamabad
SYED SADULLAH HUSSAINI - BADAPAHAD ORDINARY EVERY 40 MINUTES 19.00 10.00 49 From Nizamabad
SRI GNYANA SARASWATHI - BASAR ORDINARY
EXPRESS
EVERY 20 MINUTES 13.00
14.00
8.00
8.00
36 From Nizamabad
SRI LAXMI NARASIMHA SWAMY - DHARMAPURI ORDINARY 07.00
16.25
45.00 24.00 129 From Nizamabad
NIZAMABAD DISTRICT LONG DISTANCE SERVICES FROM MAJOR BUS STATIONS
ORIGIN DESTINATION SERVICE TYPE TIMINGS ADULT FARE CHILD FARE KMs VIA. REACHING TIME
NIZAMABAD BHADRACHALAM HI-TECH 16.30 254.00 127.00 488 HYDERABAD, KHAMMAM, KOTHAGUDEM 05.00
NIZAMABAD SHIRDI LUXURY 13.30 271.00 136.00 550 NANDED, PARBANI, AURUNGABAD 04.45
KAMAREDDY MUMBAI EXPRESS 11.00 310.00 155.00 750 NIZAMABAD, MUKHED, LATHOOR, PUNE 06.00
KAMAREDDY BHADRACHALAM EXPRESS 06.15 141.00 72.00 381 SIRICILLA, KARIMNAGAR, WARANGAL, BAYYARAM, KHAMMAM 17.00
BODHAN KAKINADA EXPRESS 13.30 267.00 134.00 714 MEDAK, HYDERABAD, VJAYAWADA, ELUR, RAVULAPALEM, RAJAHMANDRY 09.00
BODHAN UDAYAGIRI EXPRESS 11.45 240.00 120.00 646 NIZAMABAD, HYDERABAD, HILL COLONY, KANIGIRI, UDAYAGIRI 04.00
BODHAN PAMURU EXPRESS 14.00       NIZAMABAD, HYDERABAD, MARKAPOOR, PODILI, KANIGIRI, 06.00
BODHAN GUNTUR EXPRESS 17.00 184.00 92.00 495 NIZAMABAD, KAMAREDDY, RAMAYAMPET, SIDDIPET, JANGAON, SURYAPET, VIJAYAWADA 06.00
NIZAMABAD DISTRICT TOURIST PLACES
TOURISM PLACE SERVICE TYPE  TIMINGS ADULT FARE CHILD FARE KMs FROM BUS STATION
NIZAMSAGAR PROJECT ORDINARY/ EXPRESS EVERY 40 MINUTES
19.50
10.00
10.00
05.00
56 From Kamareddy
30 From Banswada  
ALISAGAR/ ASOKSAGAR ORDINARY 06.15, 08.30
13.00, 15.15
17.30, 21.15
05.00 03.00 20 From Nizamabad
SRI RAM SAGAR PROJECT ORDINARY/ EXPRESS EVERY 30 MINUTES 12.00 06.00 28 From Armoor
FROM  NIZAMABAD DEPOT TO OTHER LONG DISTANCE BUS STATIONS
ADILABAD
 05.00, 06.00, 06.45, 07.15, 08.45, 09.15, 10.15, 11.15, 12.30, 13.45, 14.15, 15.45, 16.45, 18.45, 19.45
ASIFABAD
 13.45
BADRACHALAM
 16.30
BASMATH
 10.00
BELLAMPALLI
 08.00
BHIMANDI
 12.45, 13.15
BORIVELLI
 13.00
CHANDRAPUR
 06.30 (MH), 08.00
DHARMAPURI
 07.00, 11.30 (MH)
GODAVARIKHANI
 05.15, 07.20, 08.15, 11.45, 14.00, 14.45, 15.00
GUDIVADA
 19.10
GUNTUR (VIA SIDDIPETA)
 17.50
HANMAKONDA-WARANGAL
 04.30, 05.30, 06.00, 06.30, 07.00, 08.00 08.15, 08.30, 09.00, 09.30, 10.00, 10.15, 10.30, 11.00, 11.30, 12.00, 13.00, 14.00, 14.20, 14.30, 15.00, 15.15, 15.30, 16.30, 17.00, 18.00, 18.30, 19.00, 20.00
HYDERABAD
00.00, 00.40, 01.00, 01.15, 02.30, 03.30, 04.00, 04.30, 04.50, 05.00, 05.20, 05.30, 05.50, 06.00, 06.15, 06.20, 06.30, 06.50, 07.00, 07.10, 07.20, 07.30, 07.45, 07.50, 08.20, 08.30, 08.45, 08.50, 09.00, 09.10, 09.20, 09.30, 09.50, 10.00, 10.10, 10.20, 10.30, 10.45, 10.50, 11.00, 11.10, 11.20, 11.30, 11.50, 12.00, 12.10, 12.20, 12.30, 12.40, 12.50, 13.00, 13.10, 13.20, 13.30, 13.45, 13.50, 14.00, 14.10, 14.20, 14.30, 14.40, 14.50, 15.00, 15.15, 15.20, 15.30, 15.45, 15.50, 16.00, 16.10, 16.30, 17.00, 17.30, 17.35, 17.50, 18.00, 18.10, 18.30, 18.50, 19.00, 19.10, 19.30, 19.50, 20.00, 20.15, 21.00, 21.30, 21.50, 22.00, 22.50, 23.00, 23.10, 23.50.
JANGAON
 07.00
KANDAR 06.00
KARIMNAGAR
 04.00, 05.00, 06.15, 07.30, 07.45, 08.30, 08.45, 09.00, 09.15, 09.45, 10.30, 11.00, 12.15, 13.15, 14.15, 14.45, 16.15, 16.45, 17.45, 18.45
LACHAMPET-DUBBAK
 06.10, 16.30
MANCHIRYAL
 09.00, 09.30, 11.30, 12.30
MUMBAI
 12.30, 12.45, 13.45, 14.00, 14.30, 14.45, 14.50
NANDED
 0.30, 10.100, 02.30, 05.30, 08.30, 09.00, 10.30, 11.30, 12.00, 12.30, 13.30, 14.00, 16.15, 18.15
NARSAMPET
 07.30, 09.00, 13.15, 16.00, 18.00, 21.00
NIRMAL
 04.15, 07.00, 07.15, 08.00, 08.30, 09.00, 09.30, 10.00, 10.30, 10.45, 11.00, 11.30, 11.45, 12.00, 12.30, 13.15, 14.00, 14.30, 15.00, 15.30, 16.00, 17.00, 17.30, 18.00, 19.00, 20.00, 21.45
PAMUR
 14.00
PANDARIPUR
 06.30, 08.00
SANGAREDDY 04.20, 10.20
SHIRIDI
 13.30, 14.30, 19.10
TIRUPATHI
 13.30
TORUR
 03.30, 20.00
UDAYAGIRI
 11.45
UTNOOR
 13.30
VIJAYAWADA
 17.45
YADAGIRIGUTTA
 12.20