Kattangoor

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Kattangoor

కట్టంగూర్, کٹنگور

—  village  —
Cattle fair in Kattangoor village
Kattangoor
Location of Kattangoor
in Andhra Pradesh and India
Coordinates 17°09′36″N 79°18′47″E / 17.160°N 79.313°E / 17.160; 79.313Coordinates: 17°09′36″N 79°18′47″E / 17.160°N 79.313°E / 17.160; 79.313
Country India
State Andhra Pradesh
District(s) Nalgonda
Parliamentary constituency Bhongir
Assembly constituency Nakrekal
Time zone IST (UTC+05:30)
Buildings on the highway along Kattangoor village
Village milestone and a street in Kattangoor

Kattangoor (also spelled Katangur, Kattangur or Katangoor) (Telugu: కట్టంగూర్, Urdu: کٹنگور) is a village and mandal located along National Highway 9 (India) in Nalgonda district of Andhra Pradesh, India. It lies on National Highway 9 between Narketpally and Nakrekal. Nalgonda city lies to the south of Kattangoor.

Prior to the annexation of Hyderabad State by India, Muslims formed a significant portion of Kattangoor's population and Kattangoor was a strong centre for Razakars.[1] Along with neighbouring Nakrekal village, Kattangoor was captured from Hyderabad State by the Indian Army's Punjab Regiment on September 17, 1948.[2]

[edit] Villages in Kattangoor Mandal

  • Aitipamula
  • Bollepally
  • Chervu Annaram
  • Dugunevelly
  • Edulooru
  • Ersanigudem
  • Garlabaigudem
  • Kalimera
  • Kattangoor
  • Kurumarthy
  • Munukuntla
  • Muthyalammagudem
  • Naregudem
  • Pamanagundla
  • Pandenapally
  • Parada (shankar)
  • Pittampally

[edit] References

  1. ^ Sharma, I. Mallikarjuna (2002). In Retrospect: North India. Hyderabad: Ravi Sasi Enterprises. ISBN 8188151009. "In Nakrekal, Motukur, Aenubavula and Kattangur villages the Muslim population was in majority or at any rate quite considerable. They were strong centres for the Razakars." 
  2. ^ Sharma, Gautam (1990). Valour and Sacrifice: Famous Regiments of the Indian Army. Allied Publishers. pp. 32. ISBN 817023140X. http://books.google.com/books?id=xLrTzZd0j1kC&lpg=PA32&dq=katangoor&pg=PA32#v=onepage&q&f=false. "When the attack on Suriapet was launched two days later, the Punjabis joined the attack and then took over the town, followed by Nakrekal and Katangur on September 17." 

[edit] External links


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