Adilabad is the northernmost locality of Andhra Pradesh with four streams, including the Godavari, raging torrent through it. It is furthermore renowned as the ‘City of Cotton’, because of its booming cotton fabric fabric trade. It is 280 km from Hyderabad, the state capital.
It was initially renowned as Edulapuram and was directed by the Kakatiya monarchs of Warangal as well as the Qutub Shahi and Asaf Jahi dynasties. The name of the village has been derived from the medieval Bijapur leader, Adil Shah.
Other rulers of Adilabad encompass the Chalukyas, Rashtrkutas, Yadavas, Kakatiyas and the Bahmanis. The Gond rajas of Sirpur and Chandrapur furthermore directed Adilabad. From the mid-13th to the mid-18th centuries, the Gond monarchs held power over Adilabad. Some of the rulers furthermore assembled secondary outposts in the locality.
The Gonds’ assistance to the district was apparent throughout the insurrection against the British direct, when Ramji Gond directed the Rohilas and Gonds in their numerous hostilities against the repressive British direct. Komaram Bhim, a champion of the tribal people who directed the labour of his community against the Zamindars is a legendary title in Adilabad and is best recalled for his guerrilla warfare against the landlords.
Adilabad is well known for its pilgrim points and handicrafts. Half the locality is under forest cover and the tribal people as well as the handicrafts of Adilabad draw many visitors from all over the homeland. The well known handicrafts of Adilabad include chime steel craft, playthings and Nirmal paintings.
It was initially renowned as Edulapuram and was directed by the Kakatiya monarchs of Warangal as well as the Qutub Shahi and Asaf Jahi dynasties. The name of the village has been derived from the medieval Bijapur leader, Adil Shah.
Other rulers of Adilabad encompass the Chalukyas, Rashtrkutas, Yadavas, Kakatiyas and the Bahmanis. The Gond rajas of Sirpur and Chandrapur furthermore directed Adilabad. From the mid-13th to the mid-18th centuries, the Gond monarchs held power over Adilabad. Some of the rulers furthermore assembled secondary outposts in the locality.
The Gonds’ assistance to the district was apparent throughout the insurrection against the British direct, when Ramji Gond directed the Rohilas and Gonds in their numerous hostilities against the repressive British direct. Komaram Bhim, a champion of the tribal people who directed the labour of his community against the Zamindars is a legendary title in Adilabad and is best recalled for his guerrilla warfare against the landlords.
Adilabad is well known for its pilgrim points and handicrafts. Half the locality is under forest cover and the tribal people as well as the handicrafts of Adilabad draw many visitors from all over the homeland. The well known handicrafts of Adilabad include chime steel craft, playthings and Nirmal paintings.
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