Definition of Palanadu. Meaning of Palanadu. Synonyms of Palanadu

Here you will find one or more explanations in English for the word Palanadu. Also in the bottom left of the page several parts of wikipedia pages related to the word Palanadu and, of course, Palanadu synonyms and on the right images related to the word Palanadu.

Definition of Palanadu

No result for Palanadu. Showing similar results...

Meaning of Palanadu from wikipedia

- Palnadu is a region located in Palnadu district and covering a portion of Prakasam district in Andhra Pradesh, India. It is spread over the revenue divisions...
- Nayakuralu Nagamma, statesperson and minister to King Nalagama, the ruler of Palanadu in Guntur district Naga (disambiguation) This disambiguation page lists...
- Deepa Palanad (born 17 April 1982) is one of the few female Kathakali musicians from the Indian state of Kerala. She is known to make a mark in the four-century-old...
- Godavari District Ongole district to Prakasam district Pallavanadu or Palanadu or Pallenadu to Palnadu (Guntur district) Pattiseema or Pattisam Pedavegi...
- Renadu country with Pottapi as capital. They also ruled over parts of Palanadu in 11th and 12th centuries. A branch of Pottapi Chodas moved northwards...
- surrounding areas. Narasaraopeta is the major commercial trading centre in Palanadu district. Narasaraopeta is located on flat land ringed by hills that are...
- for farmers in four coastal districts: West Godavari, Krishna, Guntur, Palanadu, and Prakasam, covering over 13 lakh acres. It has 24 gates and a balancing...
- Nalagama, who held the power of kingdom in her hands, under the ruler of Palanadu in Guntur District. She is Ramireddy's daughter. She is one of the key...
- Andhra Mahabharatam in 1848 along with Puvvada Venkata Rao. Srinatha's Palanadu Veera Charitra in 1852. He also left many press ready copies like Basavapurana...
- the same year Ramaswamy wrote two plays: Karempudi Kadanam, based on the Palanadu battle, and Kurukshetra Sangramam, based on the Mahabharata war. In 1911...