Visakhapatnam
Visakhapatnam
Visakhapatnam
Prepared by
DMG, GoAP
District Survey Report - 2018
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
APSAC wishes to place on record its sincere thanks to Sri. B.Sreedhar IAS,
Secretary to Government (Mines) and the Director, Department of Mines and
Geology, Govt. of Andhra Pradesh for entrusting the work for preparation of
District Survey Reports of Andhra Pradesh. The team gratefully acknowledge
the help of the Commissioner, Horticulture Department, Govt. of Andhra
Pradesh and the Director, Directorate of Economics and Statistics, Planning
Department, Govt. of Andhra Pradesh for providing valuable statistical data
and literature. The project team is also thankful to all the Joint Directors,
Deputy Directors, Assistant Directors and the staff of Mines and Geology
Department for their overall support and guidance during the execution of this
work. Also sincere thanks are due to the scientific staff of APSAC who has
generated all the thematic maps.
VICE CHAIRMAN
APSAC
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District Survey Report - 2018
Contents
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6.2 Office of the Asst. Director of Mines and Geology, Visakhapatnam jurisdiction .................................84
6.3. Office of the Asst. Director of Mines & Geology, Anakapalli jurisdiction .............................................................. 85
6.4. Overall view of Mining Activity in the District ............................................................................................................ 85
6.5. Mineral Resources of Visakhapatnam District ......................................................................................................... 86
References ........................................................................................................................................................................... 219
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List of Figures
Fig.1 Administrative Boundaries of Visakhapatnam District, Andhra Pradesh 3
Fig.2 Drainage Network and Surface water bodies of the District map 4
Fig.6 Mandal wise Distribution of Schedule Caste Population and Types of Hostels and 20
Residential Schools in Visakhapatnam District, Andhra Pradesh
Fig. 7 Some Important Tourist Places in Visakhapatnam District, Andhra Pradesh 28
Fig.8 Land Use / Land Cover Map of Visakhapatnam District During 2015-16 32
Fig..16
Major and Medium Irrigation Projects 61
Fig.17. Drainage, surface water bodies, basin and sub basin boundaries 64
67
Fig.19. Detailed Legend with Stratigraphic Sequence of Visakhapatnam District
69
Fig. 20 Geomorphology of Visakhapatnam District, Andhra Pradesh
78
Fig.21 Structural Map of Visakhapatnam District, Andhra Pradesh
Fig.22 Ground Water Scenario in Visakhapatnam District, Andhra Pradesh 79
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6 Table :6 Areal Extent (Ha) of Fresh Fruits with Production (MT) in Visakhapatnam 49
District(2017-18)
7. Table :7. Areal Extent (Ha) of Vegetables with Production (MT) in Visakhapatnam 50
District(2017-18)
11 Table: 11 Aerial Extent (Ha) of Medicinal & Aromatic Plantswith Production (MT) in 53
Visakhapatnam District(2017-18)
17 Table:17 List of Quarry Leases in force un the O/o Asst. Director of Mines and Geology, 100
Visakhapatnam jurisdiction
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46 mandals in the district. The district consists of 3265 villages and 15 towns including,
1 Municipal Corporation, 2 municipalities and 12 census towns. Visakhapatnam city is the
only Municipal Corporation and the 3 municipalities in the district are Bheemunipatnam,
Yelamanchili and Narsipatnam.The census towns are Bowluvada, Chodavaram, Chintapalle,
Kantabamsuguda, Mulakuddu, Nakkapalle, Narsipatnam, PedaBoddepalle, Payakaraopeta,
and Upper Sileru Project Site Camp.
The District presents two distinct Geographic divisions. The strip of the land along
the coast and the interior called the plains division and hilly area of the Eastern Ghats
flanking it on the North and West called the Agency Division. The Agency Division consists of
the hilly regions covered by the Eastern Ghats with an altitutde of about 900 metres dotted
by several peaks exceeding 1200 metres. Sankaram Forest block topping with 1615 metres
embraces the Mandals of Paderu, G. Madugula, Pedabayalu, Munchingput, Hukumpeta,
Dumbriguda, Araku Valley, Ananthagiri, Chinthapalli, G.K. Veedhi, and Koyyuru erstwhile
Paderu, Araku Valley and Chinthapalli taluks in entirety. Machkhand River which on reflow
becomes Sileru, drains and waters the area in its flow and reflow, and is tapped for Power
Generation. The other division is the plains division with altitude no where exceeding 75
metres watered and drained by Sarada, Varaha and Thandava Rivers and rivulets
Meghadrigedda and Gambheeramgedda. Since no major Irrigation system exists,
significant sub-regional agronomic variations exist in this division. Along the shore lies a
series of salt and sandy swamps. The coast line is broken by a number of bald head lands,
important of them being the Dolphin's Nose which had afforded the establishment of
Natural Harbour at Visakhapatnam, Rushikonda(v) Polavaram Rock and the big Narasimha
Hill at Bheemunipatnam.
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1.2. Drainage:
The major rivers flowing in the district are Sarada, Varaha and Tandava which flow from the
east, with rivulets Mehadrigedda and Naravagedda. These rivers are ephemeral in nature
and flow from north to south joining the sea. The Gostahni is an east flowing river from
Ananthagiri hills and joins the Bay of Bengal. The area is mainly drained by
Hanumanthavaka, Narvagedda, Peddagadda and other minor streams which have their
origin in adjoining hills. The Tandava, Varaha, Sarada and Gosthani rivers and their
tributaries have contributed to the formation of extensive flood plain areas. There is not
much surface drainage in the plains because of the high infiltration and permeable
characteristics of the sediments. The drainage pattern is mainly sub-dendritic to dendritic
type. The six sub-watersheds are elongated in shape. The Meghadrigedda reservoir
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supplies around 8 million gallon/day of water to the needs of Visakhapatnam city for
domestic and industrial purpose. Most of the water tanks of the area have been silted .The
drainage density is high in consolidated formations, low in semi-consolidated formations,
whereas in alluvial areas the density is meagre (CGWB, 2013).
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Fig 2: Drainage Network and Surface water bodies of the District map
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7 species of grasses, 23 mammal species, 7 species of reptiles and more than 90 species of
birds have been documented from the Sanctuary; and whereas, the Sanctuary harbours a
large variety of flora and is characterised by a scrub jungle the major tree species of the
area are Ficus banghlensis, Acacia lucophloea, Acacia chundra, Sapindus emarginatas, and
Wrightia tinctoria etc;
The area harbours a rich faunistic diversity which includes Panther, Bear, Wild Boar,
Sambhar, Barking Deer, Mouse Deer, Spotted Deer, Jackal and Wild Dog.
The boundary of the protected area of Kambalakonda Wildlife Sanctuary, Visakhapatnam as
Eco-sensitive Zone from ecological and environmental point of view and to prohibit
industries or class of industries or/and their operations and processes in the said Eco-
sensitive Zone.
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three seasons - summer, monsoon and winter.Summers in Visakhapatnam are from March
to May and during this time, humidity is high and temperature reaches up to 45° C and
above.Monsoon in Visakhapatnam is from June to September.
Month Jan Feb Mar Apr May Jun Jul Aug Sep Oct Nov Dec Year
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7.
13 PADMANABHAM 50 8.38 15.18 25.62 80.82 165.57 179.20 226.39 233.45 235.85 99.62 14.37 1291.94
7.
14 DUMBRIGUDA 44 9.21 22.01 80.78 101.18 165.18 213.00 210.76 195.29 133.63 45.53 13.13 1197.13
5.
15 G K VEEDHI 57 7.12 23.78 69.25 100.45 183.15 313.63 289.95 225.80 186.98 55.18 15.88 1476.74
3.
16 G MADUGULA 99 7.46 24.90 70.92 90.61 197.61 319.75 307.92 222.32 151.24 45.46 10.23 1452.44
4.
17 GAJUWAKA 19 14.80 12.70 19.47 77.23 205.30 209.67 339.27 329.50 287.43 190.42 33.01 1722.96
8.
18 GOLUGONDA 00 6.08 12.87 33.11 85.96 150.04 198.03 169.42 209.24 184.17 63.83 14.72 1135.46
6.
19 HUKUMPETA 77 7.58 20.87 68.92 118.90 156.90 218.67 192.98 168.11 141.06 48.16 12.33 1161.25
4.
20 KASIMKOTA 14 13.26 18.17 25.26 72.33 119.86 151.59 153.67 187.77 189.57 75.31 12.22 1023.13
7.
21 KOTAURATLA 61 10.84 14.88 23.13 84.38 114.45 148.04 145.97 167.35 171.34 65.22 10.47 963.69
6.
22 KOYYURU 88 9.91 21.06 63.89 83.39 164.92 227.36 210.15 281.29 173.03 53.71 10.59 1306.18
12
.3
23 MADUGULA 6 13.93 29.25 46.76 89.17 148.54 195.49 190.82 234.05 206.67 65.74 9.32 1242.09
6.
24 MAKAVARAPALEM 01 10.79 17.64 23.59 69.83 135.38 158.30 151.67 181.21 180.84 64.78 11.12 1011.15
3.
25 MUNAGAPAKA 47 11.57 10.51 22.98 43.64 135.99 123.95 155.75 199.77 215.42 68.12 19.86 1011.00
4.
26 MUNCHINGIPUTTU 70 2.42 13.54 41.74 80.64 242.17 525.80 429.70 291.55 139.27 38.32 5.79 1815.63
7.
27 NAKKAPALLI 36 9.60 14.14 19.84 82.80 147.34 175.19 178.20 233.15 220.59 98.25 15.11 1201.57
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7.
28 NARSIPATNAM 54 14.10 25.46 49.88 110.57 140.00 164.35 177.70 205.04 193.62 63.27 8.49 1160.02
9.
29 NATHAVARAM 09 9.81 20.44 41.38 102.04 139.08 194.41 171.72 246.05 209.94 63.20 16.11 1223.28
4.
30 PADERU 91 5.18 16.64 89.72 121.40 172.34 204.79 212.61 181.98 146.67 42.59 8.57 1207.41
4.
31 PARAVADA 90 6.21 10.49 18.91 36.92 134.23 101.19 144.27 174.90 184.76 73.23 18.14 908.12
4.
32 PAYAKARAOPETA 99 9.13 14.21 34.67 53.61 129.46 169.29 185.10 235.06 190.39 88.83 20.93 1135.66
4.
33 PEDABAYALU 65 4.60 18.44 44.96 68.65 194.20 332.66 305.21 225.97 111.77 37.12 8.26 1356.50
5.
34 PEDAGANTYADA 02 22.06 5.39 19.55 33.40 113.26 106.18 132.65 178.11 197.02 92.97 14.35 919.93
3.
35 RAMBILLI 32 6.80 5.13 16.82 64.28 108.27 117.93 124.43 167.49 188.60 91.93 17.91 912.92
6.
36 RAVIKAMATAM 48 14.56 18.42 33.84 94.53 147.81 151.62 169.20 198.21 174.41 66.16 15.28 1090.52
4.
37 ROLUGUNTA 45 11.22 20.41 41.82 103.56 141.91 183.00 161.79 186.44 176.64 75.44 16.19 1122.88
2.
38 S RAYAVARAM 44 5.55 9.27 18.71 34.75 130.66 103.23 166.61 202.09 186.58 68.43 18.14 946.44
6.
39 SABBAVARAM 84 13.63 18.11 22.31 82.16 128.59 135.53 177.84 203.20 206.12 86.69 12.19 1093.20
12
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40 DEVARAPALLE 8 11.53 22.22 66.59 62.54 180.51 170.01 224.94 235.44 159.37 76.12 16.58 1238.73
5.
41 VISAKHAPATNAM(R) 74 16.93 7.75 18.26 49.61 122.19 142.16 159.98 197.53 219.49 109.85 21.09 1070.58
4.
42 VISAKHAPATNAM(U) 43 21.08 9.66 14.84 38.61 127.44 144.25 173.19 199.01 226.37 99.58 20.08 1078.54
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8.
43 YELAMANCHILI 58 7.99 12.80 21.36 76.29 112.17 130.25 145.56 170.55 205.61 78.56 9.84 979.56
6.
Total 52 10.49 16.83 38.37 77.75 146.68 180.21 193.78 205.52 186.59 73.81 14.08 1150.63
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The district has a good connectivity in plain area and poor in hilly/tribal area. This may be
due to laying of roads in the hilly region being highly expensive. Visakhapatnam city acts
as district headquarters with good connectivity by rail, road, airway and waterway with
other states and countries. Visakhapatnam is primarily an industrial city apart from
being a tourist destination. Figure-4.3 shows the spatial distribution of PR road network
and connected & unconnected habitations with BT & CC roads in the district.
Visakhapatnam district is covering an area of 13,140 sq. km in 43 mandals, which consist
of 5,757 habitations. It is observed that 2333 habitations are not having connectivity with
BT & CC roads. The total number of PR roads are 2,210 covering a spatial length of 6,402
km. Out of which 1,886 km length is BT, 184 km CC, 711 km WBM, 979 km Gravel and 2,642
km Earthen surface. NH16 covering a length of 135 km is passing through the district.
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Fig.6 Mandal wise Distribution of Schedule Caste Population and Types of Hostels and
Residential Schools in Visakhapatnam District, Andhra Pradesh
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Shipyard, HPCL, Coramandal Fertilizers Factory, KGH, Circuit House on the Hill, a beautiful
beach near Ramakrishna Mission and an airport etc. It has the largest natural harbour and
an important seaport on the east coast of the Bay of Bengal and also the Naval headquarters
for Eastern Naval Command with a Submarine base.
Simhachalam:
Simhachalam is a place of pilgrimage in Visakhapatnam mandal. It is situated on the
Simhachalam range of hills about 16 km from Visakhapatnam connected by both rail and road.
The Simhachalam temple, the man lion incarnation of Vishnu is the most famous, the richest
and the best sculptured shrine.The word Simhachalam etymologically means the hill of lion.
The temple of Varaha Lakshminarasimha is situated on the hill which is 244 meters above the
sea level. The way up to the temple runs through the glen covered with pineapple fields
besides mango, jack and other fruit trees. Architecturally this ancient temple deserves high
praise. It contains a square shrine surmounted by a high tower, a portico in front with a small
tower, a square sixteenpillared mandapam facing the portico and an enclosed verandah, all
made of dark granite. All these are richly and delicately carved with conventional and floral
ornaments and scenes from the Vaishnavite puranas. One of the pillars locally known as the
Kappa stambam is believed to possess great curative powers. There is a stone car withstone
wheels and prancing stone horses.
The image of the deity is small and always kept covered with sandal paste. In the month of
May of every year, the sandal paste is removed ceremonially at the festival called
Chandanayatra which is attracted by thousands of people all over the country especially from
surrounding areas of Orissa state. On the north side of the temple, there is an excellent Natya
mandapam where Kalyanotsavam is performed. This mandapam is supported by 96 pillars of
black stone, exquisitely carved and arranged in sixteen rows of six each. The exact age of the
temple is not known, but it contains an inscription dated as far back as AD 1098-99 of the Chola
King Kulottunga-1 who conquered the Kalinga territories. Another inscription shows that a
queen of the Velanadu Chief Gonka 111(AD 1137-56) covered the image with gold. A third says
that the eastern Ganga King Narasimha-I built the central shrine the Mukhamandapam, the
Natya mandapam and the enclosing Varandah in black stone and the other grants inscribed
on its walls make it a place of historical importance. The most important festivals celebrated
here are 1) The Kalyanam of Varaha Lakshminarasimha Swamy (March-April) 2) Chandana
Yatra (May) and 3) Visakha Poornima (May) and large number of devotees congregate here
during these festivals. Apart from the religious importance attached to the place,
Simhachalam is a place of enchanting scenic beauty.
Kailasagiri:
Kailasagiri is a picturesque hill overlooking the sea is a natural gift with 350 acres available
has been developed into a lush green park which has a panoramic sea view with a serene
atmosphere with water Sprinklers, Microwave Repeater Station, beautiful garden locations
and recent flower clock titanic view point making it an outstanding tourist spot. On the top of
the hill, a giant statue of Sivaparvatulu which is recently illuminated and Sanku Chakra and
Namalu of lord Venkateswara are established. Hitherto a road is being formed on the hill from
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Simhachalam gives much attraction to the pilgrims. Further, recently a beautiful rope way
from Foot hill to the picturesque mountains has been erected for the benefit of pilgrims.
Vuda Park:
VUDA park established in a vast area has beautiful greenery and panoramic sea view that has
a dancing musical fountain sprinkling with colourful up and downs dancing along beat of the
music, boating facility and skating rink, and has also facilities like pleasure rides on horses
and camels which children are very fond of and a well equipped gymnasium.
Lumbini Park:
Lumbini Park is located on the beautiful beach road with the Buddha Statue in the middle of
the park and is gifted with idyllic sylvan hills on one side and the blue sea on the other is a
great attraction to the tourist public.
Ramakrishna Mission:
The Ramakrishna Mission Ashram was constructed in 1938 overlooking the Sea presenting
the panoramic view of the rising sun. The Ashram conducts spiritual retreats for the devotees
and is also providing services in Educational, Cultural, medical, Relief and Rehabilitation to
the poor and needy.
Ramakrishna Mission Beach:
The Ramakrishna Mission Ashram beach is a beautiful spot for relaxation and pleasure is a
natural beauty scene. There is an imposing Kali Temple near this beach. The aquarium here is
an added attraction. The roaring sounds of sea give enormous pleasure.
Mudasarlova:
Mudasarlova, the name itself depicts is a valley formed by the natural hills is situated 10 Km.
from Visakhapatnam. It has a lake that supplies drinking water to the city. The Municipal
Corporation of Visakhapatnam has developed this into a beautiful park, with different types
of green plants and orchards, is a beautiful picnic spot attracting good number of tourists and
public.
Dolphin’s Nose:
A conspicuous land mark in Visakhapatnam, the Dolphin’s Nose is a huge rocky head land
174 meters high and 358 meters above sea level jutting out into the sea resembling the
shape of Dolphin. The powerful beacon of the light house set on rock at sea directs ships 65
Km. away.
Rose Hill:
The famous Ross Hill on the seashore is a place enveloping the three religions viz.,
Dargakonda has a mosque and a shrine of a Muslim sage Lashaque Madina and Sri
Venkateswara Konda has a temple which was built by Capt. Black moor in 1886 and the third
shrine is a holy place for Christians with god Velanganimata’s abode on top of the hill.
Victory at Sea:
This War Memorial (Victory at Sea) was built in 1996 by Eastern Naval Command to
Commemorate the Indian Navy’s Victory at Sea in 1971. The beautiful landscape and coloured
fountain around the monument are made further beautiful by the elegant war tanker Ajanta
and War Flight.
Kali Temple :
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Bhavatarani Charitable Trust constructed the famous Kali Temple in 1984 on the Beach road.
The Temple architecture is very unique. The uniqueness of Siva Temple is its Linga made of
10 Kgs.single stone called Rasalinga.
Kurapam Tomb:
The 100 year old Tomb near beach was built in memory of Rani of Kurapam. Its architectural
style is spectacular with an amalgamation of the skiers and the dome in the same
monument the structure has carvings of the Acanthus leaf, deities and floral motifs.
Submarine Museum:
Kurusura, an originally decommissioned submarine is located on the sands of the R.K.Beach
is developed into a museum. This project is jointly taken up by the NSDRC and Eastern Naval
Command. The estimated cost is around 2.55 crore and it is the first of its kind in Asia and
second in the world, and is opened for public.
Visakha Museum:
The Visakha Museum was opened in 1991 to preserve the house collections from the cultural
and social heritage of the city of the Visakhapatnam.
Yarada Beach:
The Yarada Valley surrounded by hills and the beach is an enchanting seashore with lovely
rocks and the soft pebbles spread across the beach is fabulous with its exotic blend of
golden sands and the lush green stretch of hills is a picturesque landscape for tourists.
Gangavaram Beach:
Gangavaram Beach is situated very closely to the Steel Plant and on account of its
beautiful location attracts a number of tourists and film makers.
MutyalampalemBeach and Creek:
The small hill by name Syamala Konda and Seashore in front of the beach are attractive
and beautiful and in the middle of the stretch between the seashore, and the hill is a stream
that flows through the shore into the sea is in L shape and is worth seeing and interesting
which is a decent serene and peaceful place.
Rushikonda Beach:
Rushikonda is 8 Km. away from Visakhapatnam with clean golden Beaches, is an ideal place
for swimming and wind surfing in picturesque settings. A.P.Tourism has 12 elegant cottages
overlooking the beach for comfortable accommodation for tourists and Proposed to
construct a swimming pool. Introducing water sports is on the anvil.
Totlakonda:
The name Totlakonda has been derived from the presence of rocks of various shapes, sizes
with 4 to 8 steps in the hillock by which water has been drawn for drinking water purpose.
Thotlakonda lies about 15 Km. from Visakhapatnam on the beach road located 128 meters
high above sea level. The archaeological excavations reveal antiquities like Maha stupa
Viharas, Votive stupas, Chaitya Gruhas, pillared hall, congregation hails, tiles, finials
Buddapadas, Eppatra pieces, engraved with Brahmelipi recovered from the site of
Mangamaripeta hill and reflect the Kalinga and Andhaka schools of Buddism.
Bavikonda:
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Araku Valley:
Araku Valley is about 115 Km. from Visakhapatnam lying on the top of the Eastern Ghats. The
area of the valley is roughly 36 Sq.Kms. and the altitude is between 600
and 900 meters above mean sea level. The entire area is inhabited by aboriginal tribes and
attracts visitors from all over the country. The journey to Araku Valley on the ghat road with
thick forests on either side is itself interesting and thrilling. The Ananthagiri hills on the way
to Araku Valley are famous for coffee plantation. Araku Valley has an exploratory-cum-
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demonstration farm which is about 20 hectares in extent with a Government orchard and a
Government silk farm with mulberry gardens. Cocoons from the silk farm are reeled in the
farm, and the silk yarn and waste are sent to Hindupur. The beautiful Araku Valley with its
bracing climate, orchards and the Ananthagiri ghats, which present an enchanting view to
the visitors, is attracting tourists not only from all parts of India also from abroad as there
are good communication and halting facilities. The natural beauty of this valley is enhanced
by the tribal people who abound here with their own folklore and traditions. Dhimsa Dance is
a unique feature of the tribes of Araku, which is being organized in the nights of every
Saturday and Sunday for entertaining tourists. There is a railway station at Araku on D.B.K.
line passing through dozens of tunnels from Ananthagiri Mandal villages onwards to Araku
is a thrilling experience. A habitat museum which reveals the entire tribal culture and a
Horticulture nursery cum training centre at Padmapuram and a waterfall at Ranajilleda are
worth seeing at Araku.
Borra Caves:
Borra caves being the natural formation in Eastern Ghats are situated in Ananthagiri Mandal
at a distance of 100Kms from Visakhapatnam and 10Kms from Visakhapatnam to Araku
Valley road point. The Dandakaranya Balengiri – Kirbur railway line passes through this
village and there is a Railway station at “Borra Caves”. The caves popularly known as Borra
Caves have geological and Historical importance. Deep in the caves, there is a Sivalingam
over which the water drips from above which is said to be the origin of the river Gosthani.
The river Gosthani flowing from these caves with natural roaring sounds is a beautiful sight
to enjoy. These caves were beautifully electrified and illuminated and a large number of
tourists including foreigners are visiting every day. The crystal white calcium stones are
also seen in various forms like a hooded serpent, different human shapes such as Narada
with his tumbura, Lord Brahma, Radha Krishna and Nandi. Mica, Apatite, Calcite, limestone,
Red and Yellow ochare, rock phosphate vermiculate, graphite quartz and some of the
minerals are found in and around Borra Caves.
Tyda:
It is located about 75 Km. from Visakhapatnam on Araku road, Tyda is being developed with
camping facilities at Jungle bells to provide an enchanting experience in wilderness to the
tourists. A home for a variety of wild mammals and avifauna, Tyda is ideal for viewing wild
life and bird watching. Other attractions are rock climbing, trekking and targeting with bow
and arrows. They can also learn the language of the jungle, viz., identification of calls, marks,
etc. Tourists can enjoy their stay in logouts and tents set in tribal environs. There is a railway
station at Tyda on DBK line located 75 Kms. away from Visakhapatnam on the way to Araku.
Ananthagiri:
It is situated on the way to Araku Valley, Ananthagiri is a spot with an enchanting beauty.
Extensive coffee plantations, numerous waterfalls, of which Tadimada waterfalls are the
most famous and rivulet add beauty to this place. It is also considered a health resort.
Paderu:
Paderu is the headquarters of the mandal and the division is situated about 110 Kms. from
Visakhapatnam. Paderu is a broad picturesque and rich valley with an altitude of over 900
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meters above the sea level. The entire Paderu is inhabited by schedule tribes with different
sects and is surrounded by a good number of hill streams. The presiding deity here is
Modakondamma and important religious observation celebrated every year attracts a large
number of pilgrims and especially fire works entertain the viewers, like anything.
Lothugedda:
Lothugedda is situated at about 42kms, from Narsipatnam of Chintapalli Mandal. The village
contains the ruins of 3 or 4 granite temples of Siva the largest of which has elaborate
sculptural depictions.
Rajendrapalem:
This village lies about 48 km. from Chintapalli. This is the place where Alluri Seetharamaraju
organised his famous Pituri against the British administration. A tomb was erected here in
his honour.
Appikonda:
This is a small village situated on the coast of the Bay of Bengal at a distance of 18kms from
Visakhapatnam. Kapilamahamuni is said to have installed the image of Somalingeswara
swamy in this village. So it was called Kapilakonda. Formerly fishermen used to live in those
places and they called it Apilakonda which is gradually became Appikonda. It assumed
religious importance owing to the existence of a Siva temple containing a life size bull
carved out of black stone. There are also other small temples around the Siva temple but
they are covered with sand dunes and their gopurams along are visible. The Siva temple
contains inscriptions of the 12th century AD. These inscriptions mention that this village was
granted by a Commander in chief of the Chodas for the maintenance of worship in the
temple. The Sivaratri festival celebrated here is attended by a large number of devotees.
Etikoppaka:
This village lies on the left bank of the river Varaha and is situated at a distance of about 20
kms to the South of Yelamanchili and about five kms Northwest of Narsipatnam road railway
station. This place is famous for the manufacture of toys specially prepared with the Ankudu
wood.
Upmaka:
The village is located at a distance of one km from Nakkapalli. On the hill near Upmaka, there
is a well known shrine of Lord Venkateswara which is one of the important places of
worship for the devotees.
Gopalapatnam:
Gopalapatnam is situated on the left bank of river Thandava in Payakaraopeta Mandal of
Visakhapatnam district. It lies about 10 Kms, south of Tuni railway station. In course of
exploration in and around the village, stone veneered stupas, Brick built stupas, viharas,
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title and early historic pottery were noticed inside the village, as also on the hill ranges,
locally known as ‘Budhikonda’, ‘Seethammakonda’, ‘Burolametta’
and ‘Veerulametta’. The entire village appears to have been built on ancient habitation.
Balighattam:
About 3 Kms South West of Narsipatnam there lies on the Bank of Varaha river a place
known as Baligattam. This place owes its importance to the Brahma Lingeswara Temple at
the foot of a small hill on the Western bank of the river. Here the shrine like the one at
Bananas faces to the West. It is interesting to note that this temple is supposed to have been
built by Brahma and that the river is declared to have been made by Vishnu during his
incarnation as a boar(Varaha). Therefore, the river is known as Varahanadi. The deposits of
white clay on the river bank are supposed to be the ashes of a sacrifice performed here by
Bali, the demon king from whom the village takes its name as Baligattam. The river at this
place flows from North to South for a short distance. On account of these peculiarities, the
place is considered to be very sacred. The sivaratri festival celebrated here every year
attracts a large number of devotees.
Panchadarla:
This village is situated at a distance of about 10 kms, North East of Yelamanchili and 24 kms,
from Anakapalli. It derived its name from the five Jets of water coming out of five fountains
which receive their supplies from a natural perennial spring. Nearby, there is a lingam on
which other lingams are carved in 12 rows of 85 each and which is consequently known as
the Kotilingams or Crore of lingams. There are several inscriptions on the pillars of the
Mandapam in the temple and two of them dated AD 1407 and 1428 contain a genealogy of
chiefs who claimed Eastern Chalukya ancestry and bore the Eastern Chalukya titles of
Sarvalokasraya and Vishnu Vardana.
Kondakarla Ava:
Kondakarla Ava is situated in Kondakarla of Atchutapuram Mandal. It is famous for its
natural lake where some of the birds migrate from distant places especially during summer
period attracts the viewers to enjoy.
Anakapalli:
Anakapalli is the headquarters of the mandal and is situated at a distance of 34Kms west of
Visakhapatnam. This town is important for wholesale marketing for Jaggery which is
exported to various places in the country. It is also famous for sugarcane and guava fruits.
The town is also known for manufacture of brass utensils and household utensils. The
shrine of Kanyaka Parameswari and Nookalamma temples are famous and are attracting a
large number of devotees.
Sankaram:
Sankaram is a small village which is over six kilometers from Anakapalli. There are two low
contiguous rock hills running east and west which are locally known as Bojjannakonda.
They contain some notable Buddhist remains. Three huge stupas at three different places
were cut with great difficulty from the rocks in these hills. The biggest of these is about nine
meters in diameter. On the eastern side of the hills is a rock cut temple with numerous
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Buddhist Sculptures and also a life size statue of Budda. Sankaram is a place of
archaeological importance.
Padmanabham:
Padmanabham lies 16 kms, North West of Bheemunipatnam on the left bank of the Gosthani.
Padmanabham is known in the local history as the place where the Raja of Vizianagaram
was slain in AD 1794 in the fight with the East India Company’s troops and the spot is marked
by a small memory erection. The Padmanabheswara Swamy temple of this place is one of
the most important temples of the region. The presiding deity Padmanabha swamy is said to
be the lord who readily responds to the desires of his devotees. On the top of the hill which
overlooks the place, is the shrine of Padmanabha and the Kalyanostavam of the deity
celebrated annually during March-April draws a congregation of large number of devotees.
Matsyagundam:
Matsyagundam is place near Paderu situated in small picturesque valley. A rivulet flows
with musical sound in which abundant fish are seen. The wonder here is that the fish come to
the surface of the water and take the eatables offered by the visitors. There is a small Shiva
Temple and Sivaratri festival is celebrated every year.
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southwest of Visakhapatnam. The temple composed of Sanctum Santorum housing the main
deity was preceded by a small ‘mandapam’ in front of which a life-size bull carved out of
black stone was installed.
Hazarat-Syed Ali Ishaq Madani Aulya Rahamatulla Alihe Dargah Sharif:
An elaborate Muslim religious complex known as Hazarat-Syed Ali Ishaq Madani Aulya
Rahamatulla Alihe Dargah Sharif was put up in 1650 atop a hill overlooking the bay in One
Town area. The complex is accessible (European Scientific Journal October 2013 edition
vol.9, No.30 ISSN: 1857 – 7881 (Print) e - ISSN 1857- 7431 286) through a flight of steps which
consists of five independent main units, viz., domed Darwaj, congregation hall, intricately
designed tomb of the saint, an open arched cubicle and a triangular call-tower constructed
chiefly of brick following Islamic architectural style.
Dutch Cemetery:
A cemetery in exclusive memory of the Dutch soldiers’ sacrifice during French war was laid
out in 1661 near King Edward VII Market in One Town area, although a tomb dating back to
1659 could be located within the same precinct. Architecturally, this cemetery is a
fascinating repository of neo-classical funerary of pyramids, obelisk and pavilions.
Mor Sjanua Vitae Regimental Lines Cemetery:
A Regimental Lines Cemetery named after Mor Sjanua dating back to 1823 catered to the
needs of the British Military personnel. The cemetery is symbolic of traditional spiritual
architecture of native British. This wall-bounded commemorative is architecturally an
alluring funerary of pyramids, gateways, obelisk, Bengal roofed structures and pavilions
constructed in brick.
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Fig.8. Land Use / Land Cover Map of Visakhapatnam District during 2015-16
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Built-Up:
These are the areas of human habitation that have a cover of buildings, transport and
communication, utilities in association with water, vegetation and vacant lands. It consists of
built-up (Compact & Sparse), Vegetated / Open Area, Rural, Industrial and Mining/Quarry. It
occupies an area of 487.97 sq. km, which is about 4.37 % of the total geographical area of the
district. Of which, rural area contributes 1.2 %.
Built up - Compact (Continuous):
Most of the land is covered by buildings, roads, and artificially surfaced area and cover
almost all the ground. The built-up - compact class is assigned when the urban structures
and transport network (i.e. impermeable surfaces) occupies more than 80 % of the surface
area. This category occupied 111.74 sq. km, which are found in urban areas.
Built up - Sparse (Discontinuous):
Most of the land is covered by the structures like buildings, roads and artificially surfaced
areas associated with vegetated areas and bare soil, which occupy discontinuous but
significant surfaces. Between 30 and 80 % of the total surface should be impermeable.
Scattered blocks of residential flats, hamlets and small villages are delineated under this
category. It contributes an area of 40.60 sq. km, which is found in peri-urban areas.
Vegetated / Open Area:
These are vegetated areas within urban agglomeration (situated within or in contact with
urban areas). Vegetation cover of trees, shrubs, and herbs covers at least 5% of the total
surface area which has been delineated. Parks, sport and leisure facilities, camping
grounds, sports grounds, leisure parks, golf courses, race courses, including formal parks
etc are considered in this category. This category occupies an area of 68.11 sq. km.
Built-Up – Rural:
These are the lands used for the human settlement of size comparatively less than the
urban settlements of which more than 80% of the people are involved in the primary activity
of agriculture and associated with non-commercial and with allied classes are identified as
built up (rural) category. The rural area contributed is about 133.77 sq. km.
Industrial:
Non-linear impervious surfaces are included in this class which is related to trade,
manufacturing, distribution, and commerce. These are areas where the human activity is
observed in the form of manufacturing along with other supporting establishments for
maintenance. The industrial area occupies an area of 100.62 sq. km, which is observed in and
around towns
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These are the areas which are cropped in more than two cropping seasons. It includes triple
cropped areas (Kharif, Rabi and Zaid), areas under multiple cropping. Long duration crops
like sugarcane, cotton, banana, pineapple etc., are considered under this category. It
contributes an area of 306.48 Sq. km (2.75 %).
Fallow land:
The agricultural land which is being used for cultivation but is temporarily allowed to rest or
un-cropped for one or more seasons, but not less than a year and for not
more than five years is referred to as fallow land. The fallow land occupies an area of 667 Sq.
km.
Agricultural Plantation:
These are the areas under agricultural tree crops planted adopting agricultural
management techniques. These also include the areas of land use systems and practices
wherein cultivation of herbs, shrubs, and vegetable crops are deliberately integrated with
agricultural crops mostly in irrigated conditions for ecological and economic reasons. These
areas are separable from cropland, especially with the data acquired during rabi/zaid
season. Plantations appear in dark-red to red tone of different sizes with regular and sharp
edges indicating the presence of a fence around it. Mostly extensive Mango, Coconut and
Cashew plantations are observed in the district.The area under this category is 952 Sq Km of
the land under plantation crops during 2015-16.
Aquaculture:
These are the areas where fish and shrimps are bred and reared for commercial purposes.
Aquaculture ponds are located mostly along the coast or in lakes, river and estuaries. This
category is mostly found along the coast with an area of 5..92 Sq. Km.
Forest:
The term forest is used to refer to land with a tree canopy cover of more than 10 percent and
area of more than 0.5 ha. Forest is determined both by the presence of trees and the absence
of other predominant land uses within the notified forest boundaries. The trees should be
able to reach a minimum height of 5 m within the notified forest boundaries. The forest cover
is occupied an area of 4495 Sq.km.
Evergreen/Semi-Evergreen:
These areas that comprise of thick and dense canopy of tall trees,which predominantly
remain green through out the year.It includes both coniferous and tropical broadleaved
evergreen species.Semi-Evergreen is aforest type that includes a combination of
evergreen and deciduous species with the former dominating the canopy cover.These
forests exhibit bright red to dark red in colour in varying size, smooth to medium texture
depending on the crown density, contiguous to non-contiguous in pattern based on their
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location.Generally these forests occupy high relief areas receiving heavy rainfall. The area
occupied under this category is 93 Sq Kms.
Deciduous (Dry/Moist/Thorn)-Dense:
This category is predominantly composed of species, which shed their leaves once a year,
especially during summer. These are mostly broad-leaved tropical forests with a tendency
to shed their leaves annually. This category includes all the areas where the canopy
cover/density is more than14.82 % and contributed 1654 Sq. km.
Deciduous (Dry/Moist/Thorn)-Open:
This category is predominantly composed of species, which shed their leaves once a year,
especially during summer. These are mostly broad-leaved tropical forests with a tendency
to shed their leaves annually. This category includes all the forest areas where the canopy
cover/density ranges between 10 - 40 percent. An area of 662.69 Sq. km is attributed to this
category.
Forest Plantation:
These are the areas of tree species of forestry importance, raised and managed especially
in notified forest areas. Most of these are located in uplands, coastal areas within the
notified areas. Many of these can be identified based on the sharp boundary exhibited by
them. The distribution of forest plantation is 62.54 Sq. km.
Scrub Forest:
These are the forest areas which are generally seen at the fringes of dense forest cover and
settlements, where there is biotic and abiotic interference. Most times they are located
closer to habitations. Forest blanks which are the openings amidst forest areas, devoid of
tree cover, observed as openings of assorted size and shapes as manifested on the imagery
are also included in this category. It is attributed to an area of 620 Sq. km (5.55%).
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Grass lands are the areas of natural grass along with other vegetation, predominated by the
former or grass like plains (Monocotis) and non-grass like herbs (Except lantana species
which are to be classified as scrub). They appear in light red to light brown of varying
sizes.They possess irregular shapes with contiguous and non-contiguous
appearance.Located in plains,uplands, and hill slopes or close to rivers/streams, they are
associated with agricultural lands,drylands fenced from cultivation, riverbeds and forested
areas in high altitudes.Natural grasslands are those in which climate is the prime
controlling factor under light to moderate grazing pressure.Semi-natural grasslands are
oocur in normal upland situations that have been deforested by man as in situation in which
physical factors are unfavorable to the development of forests.Among the later are the
positions of river valleys and deltas subject to flooding areas of salt accumulation (including
sea-shore) and above the tree line of mountains.The area under this category is 56.35 Sq
Kms.
Wastelands:
Wasteland is described as degraded land which can be brought under vegetative cover with
reasonable effort and which is currently underutilized and land which is deteriorating for
lack of appropriate water and soil management or on account of natural causes. Wastelands
can result from inherent/imposed disabilities such as by location, environment, chemical
and physical properties of the soil or financial or management constraints. The area under
this category is 1480 Sq. km (13.26 %).
Salt-affected land:
These lands are containing an excessive concentration of salts (soluble salts or
exchangeable saline or both). Salinization can result from improper management of canal
irrigation water resulting in the rise of the water table and consequent accumulation of salts
in the root zone in arid, semi-arid and sub-humid (dry) conditions and ingress of sea water
in coastal regions and/or use of high-salt containing ground water. They also become saline
when soils have developed on salt containing parent materials or have saline ground water.
Coastal saline soils may be with or without ingress or inundation by sea water. These lands
are accounted 0.24 Sq. kms only.
Gullied Land:
Gullies are formed as a result of localized surface run-off affecting the unconsolidated
material resulting in the formation of perceptible cahnnels causing undulating terrain.
Gullies develop from rills which are tiny water channels with a few centimetres deep,
formed as a resultant impact of heavy rainfall and wearing action of run-off generated there
from. They are commonly found in sloping lands, developed as a result of concentrated run-
off. Further classification of this category is possible based on the depth, width, bed slope,
frequency and morphology of bed material of the ravines.They appear in light yellow to
bluish green in colour depending on the surface moisture and depth erosion.They vary in
size,shape with irregular broken network pattern.They are mostly associated with stream
courses and sloping grounds with good rainfall and entrenched drainage.These are also
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called badland occur near the coast and upland.these gullies occupy an area of 51.68Sq Kms
in the district.
Ravinous Land:
The word ravine is usulayy associated not with an isolated gully but an intricate network of
gullies formed generally in deep alluvium and entering a nearby river, flowing much lower
than the surrounding tablelands.Ravines are basically a extensive system based on the
depth of the ravines which has a characteristic manifestation on the satellite imagery. The
area under this category is 2.71 Sq Kms.
Dense scrub:
The scrub is usually confined to topographically elevated areas, on the hill slopes generally
surrounded by agricultural lands. These areas possess shallow and skeletal soils, at times
chemically degraded, extremes of slopes, severely eroded and lands subjected to excessive
aridity with scrubs dominating the landscape. It is found with varying sizes of small to large
areas having a contiguous or dispersed pattern. The dense scrub is mostly identified on the
hills and occupied an area of 1043.87 Sq. km.
Open scrub:
This category has a similar description as mentioned in the dense scrub excepting that they
possess sparse vegetation or devoid of scrub and have a thin soil cover. The open scrub is
found foothills surrounded by agricultural lands with an account of 352.63 Sq. Kms.
Coastal Sand:
Coastal sands are the sands that are accumulated as a strip along the sea-coast. Very high
reflectance exhibited by this category especially in the NIR region of the spectrum enable
their separation with the salt-affected land. It is found in along the coast and occupied an
area of 18.72 Sq. kms (0.17 %)
Barren Rocky/Stony waste:
The barren rock exposures of varying lithology often barren and devoid of soil and
vegetation cover.They occur in amidst hill-forests as openings or as isolated exposures on
plateau and plains. Such land can be easily discriminated from other categories of
wastelands because of their spectral response and are especially confined to hilly terrain
with down slope with rock outcrops, stony waste and fragments. They appear in greenish
blue to yellow to brownish in colour depending on the rock type. They are located in steep
isolated hillocks/hill slopes,crests, plateau and eroded plains associated with barren and
exposed rocky/stony wastes.lateritic out-crops,mining and quarrying sitesThe area under
this category is 10.11Sq. km.
Wetlands:
All submerged or water-saturated lands, natural or man-made, inland or coastal,
permanent or temporary, static or dynamic which necessarily have a land-water interface,
are defined as wetlands. The wetlands category is found having 41.54 Sq. km with four sub
categories.
Wetland - Inland – Natural:
These are the areas that include ox-bow lakes, cut-off meanders, playas, swamp, marsh,
peat bogs etc (with vegetation). This category contributes 2.50 Sq. km of the district total.
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Reservoir/Tanks-Seasonal:
Dry reservoirs/tanks are those, which do not have water spread throughout the year are
considered seasonal. It is found that many of the tanks under seasonal category with an
area of 123.42 Sq. km.
Reliable estimation of the stability of slopes and foundations is very demanding because it is
important for terrain analysis to understand the natural process in the disciplines of
topography, geology, soils, hydro-geology, infrastructure planning, hazard management
both at surface and subsurface. In view of this, slope plays an important role while doing
decentralized planning at grassroots level. Traditionally contour information from 1:50,000
or 1:25,000 topographic maps are used for preparation of slope by manual procedures based
contour value difference for unit horizontal distance. The emergence of remote sensing &
GIS systems and the availability of topographic data in DEM or TIN formats, slope maps can
be generated using image processing and GIS methods. Representation of slope in
percentage is understandable rationale for the resource mapping and planning. Slope
information one of the GIS layers play an important role in natural resources and district
planning process. It is proposed to generate the necessary slope layer from the available
digital topographic data such as Carto DEM and open source Digital Elevation Model data
(NRSC, 2009).
From Fig. 9 it is observed that majority of the District especially near the coast is covered
with level to nearly level slope.Moderately sloping areas are observed in near the foot hills
and moderately steep to steep sloping areas are observed in Aananthagiri,Araku,Chintaplli,
Munchinputtu,Pedabayalu,G.K.Veedhi,Koyyuru and paderu mandals. Gently sloping areas
are also seen in Koyyuru,Paderu,Araku and Dumbriguda mandals.
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Slope data generated from DEM using GIS techniques produces triangular nature slope
polygon. To generate meaningful slope layer it is suggested to aggregate slope polygons by
using manual procedures. However, the slope generated from GIS analysis can be used
directly for any decision-making planning purpose. The accuracy of the slope is dependent
on accuracy of the DEM used for slope generation. The DEM should a bare earth and should
not have spikes or dips which are common in automatic DEM generation. Therefore, to use
Carto DEM, conversion to bare earth DEM has to be carried out before slope layer
generation.
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sentinel-1 microwave remote sensing data for Visakhapatnam district was estimated as
69,766 ha.
3.2 Kharif & Rabi Crop Acreage Estimation using Optical Remote Sensing data:
The major crops cultivated in the Visakhapatnam district are paddy, sugarcane, maize,
cotton, chillies.Jowar,Bajra, Korra and pulses. Other plantation crops such as banana,
mango and cashew are also cultivated in some of the mandals.
Andhra Pradesh Space Applications Centre (APSAC) has carried out Kharif rice crop
acreage estimation over Visakhapatnam district using Microwave Remote Sensing
(Sentinel-1A) data under FASAL project. Sentinel-1A Synthetic Aperture Radar (SAR) VV
polarization data (Spatial Resolution 20m) is used for the analysis. The rice acreage using
sentinel-1 microwave remote sensing data for Visakhapatnam district was estimated as
69,766 ha.
Red Loamy soils predominate with coverage of 69.9% of the villages in the district. The Soils
are poor textured and easily drained. Sandy loamy soils come next with 19.2% villages
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Soil Classification
Area in Ha %Total
Geographical
Area
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Clayey to gravelly clayey moderately deep Dark brown soils 522484.82 45.12
Dark grayish brown moderately deep moist stratified soils 3697.73 0.32
Fine loamy gravelly clayey shallow Reddish brown soils 67181.06 5.80
Gravelly clayey moderately deep grass land soils 72295.70 6.24
Gravelly loamy moderately deep grass land soils 186260.93 16.09
Light gray deep sandy soils 10943.59 0.95
Loamy to clayey skeletal deep Reddish brown soils 154933.41 13.38
Loamy to gravelly clay deep Dark reddish brown soils 100991.33 8.72
Moderately deep calcareous black soils 29446.42 2.54
Settlements 319.81 0.03
Very dark brown moderately deep wet silty soils 7187.68 0.62
Water Bodies 2183.93 0.19
Remote sensing technology has been successfully used by APSAC during the last two
decades in the areas of agriculture both in spatial and temporal domain under various
projects. APSAC carried out in-season forecasting of acreage for major crops i.e. Kharif
rice, Rabi rice, cotton, groundnut etc, at state/ district level for the last two decades in
Andhra Pradesh to enable the administrators and planners to take strategic decisions on
import-export policy matters and trade negotiations. Rice and Cotton are the most dominant
crop in Andhra Pradesh in both Kharif seasons. In this connection, Department of
Agriculture and Directorate of Economics & Statistics are generating data on conventional
methods for estimation of crop area and production. In this regard, satellite remote sensing
plays a pivotal role with limited field visits for timely for estimation and monitoring the crops
3.4 Horticulture:
Horticulture crops play a significant role in the food and nutritional security of the country.
Horticultural crops play a unique role in the economy by improving the income of rural
people. Horticultural crops cover a large number of fruits, vegetables, flowers which are
highly perishable in nature. India has emerged as the second largest producer of fruits and
vegetables in the world and occupies first position in the production of mango, banana,
papaya, sapota, pomegranate, acid lime and aonla, and vegetables like peas and okra.
As compared to 257.1 Million Tonnes of food grain production during 2012-13, the total
horticulture production was 268.9 Million Tonnes. The annual growth rate for area and
production of horticulture crops during 2012-13 over 2011-12 were 1.9% and 4.5% respectively.
Percentage share of vegetable production in the total horticulture production was highest
(60.3 % during 2012-13) as compared to other horticulture crops.As per 2013-14 provisional
figures; the total production is 280.79 Million Tonnes, which is more than the food grain
production (264 MT, 2013-14) of the country. The state of Andhra Pradesh is a major
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contributor to Horticulture. The Plantation crops like Mango Coconut, Cocoa, Cashew,
Citrus, Oil palm, Banana and also Chillies and Turmeric are extensively grown in many parts
of Andhra Pradesh and these are potential, profitable and commercial crops. The total
horticulture production was highest in case of West Bengal (292 lakh MT) followed by
Andhra Pradesh (289.13 lakh MT).During 2012-13, the highest production of fruits of 139.39
lakh MT was recorded in Andhra Pradesh (17.1% share). Andhra Pradesh ranks first in Mango
producing 4.3 Million tonnes followed by Uttar Pradesh with 3.9 Million tonnes. Andhra
Pradesh ranks first in the area, production and productivity of Chilli and Turmeric. The
traditional flowers grown in the state are Rose, Jasmine, Crossandra, Chrysanthemum,
Marigold, Tuberose, etc.
Table: 6 Areal Extent (Ha) of Fresh Fruits with Production (MT) in Visakhapatnam
District(2017-18)
Sl.No Name of The Fresh Fruit Statistics
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1 Amla Area 50
Production 1000
2 Banana Area 1840
Production 101200
3 Ber Area 0
Production 0
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Production 4900
21 Tapioca Area 180
Production 3420
22 Tomato Area 1425
Production 64125
23 Other Vegetables Area 2553
Production 61272
Total Vegetables Area 9660
Production 246645
Table: 8 Areal Extent (Ha) of Plantation with Production (MT) in Visakhapatnam District(2017-18)
Sl.No Name of The Plantation Statistics
1 Arecanut Area 0
Production 0
2 Cashew Area 27228
Production 29679
3 Cocoa Area 300
Production 253
4 Coconut Area 7547
Production 750
5 Oilpalm Area 7891
Production 149929
6 Coffee Area 63215
Production 12011
Total Plantations Area 106181
Production 191871.84
Table: 9 Areal Extent (Ha) of Spices with Production (MT) in Visakhapatnam District(2017-18)
Sl.No Name of The Spices Statistics
1 Ajwan Area 0
Production 0
2 Betelvine Area 500
Production 8526000
3 Pepper Area 17125
Production 11246
4 Chillies (Dried) Area 363
Production 2177.4
5 Coriander Area 272
Production 544
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Production 0
5 Coleus Area 0
Production 0
6 Ashwagandha Area 0
Production 0
7 Citronella Area 0
Production 0
8 Other Medicinal Plants Area 4000
Production 200
Total Medicinal & Aromatic Plants Area 4000
Production 200
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Fishing is another important economic activity of the fishermen population living in about 59
fishery villages and hamlets on the coastline stretching to a length of 132 kms covering 11
coastal mandals. About 13,000 fishermen families eke out their livelihood from the marine,
Inland and brakish water fishing besides catching fish living around Thandava and Raiwada
reservoirs. There is 118862.00 Tons of fish produced during 2015-16 with value of 120894.27
lakhs.
In Andhra Pradesh, Visakhapatnam district has one of the least Aquaculture areas
distributed along Varaha River, Sharadha River, Thandava Nadi Creek, Gokivada Gedda
Creek and other rivers, streams and drains. It is observed that 560.73 ha are present as
aquaculture area, and 2,615 ha abandoned/dry/ Potential area, making total of 3,175 ha
occupied. In Visakhapatnam district, highest aquaculture area is distributed in S Rayavaram
Mandal i.e. 214.54 ha aquaculture, 822.32 ha abandoned/dry/potential, and Saltpans are
distributed in an area of 28.85 ha with a total of 1065.70 ha and least is Pedagantyada mandal
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i.e. 18.74 ha aquaculture, 34.58 ha dry/abandoned and potential and total is 53.32 ha area
distributed.
Table.13 Mandal - wise Aquaculture distribution in Visakhapatnam district (Area in ha)
Sno Mandal - wise Aquaculture Dry/Abandoned/ Saltpans Total
Potential
2 Bheemunipatnam 1 68 32 102
6 Pedagantyada 19 35 0 53
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minor rivers. To sustain the large population engaged in agriculture and to step up food
production, utilisation of the vast potential in these river systems is imperative. Irrigation
has been the primary source of agricultural growth in AP; it has always been accorded top
priority by the State.
Irrigation is an ancient art practiced from pre-historic times in many parts of the states in
India is a known fact and the parts now constituting Andhra Pradesh had their own share of
very early attempts to create irrigation structures by the people and the rulers, within their
own means and capabilities. When agriculture was the mainstay for the people to meet at
least their own food needs and when it often faced crisis with the monsoon, playing truant,
the natural instinct drove them to seek some means of watering their crops from the
available sources.
Irrigation has assumed an increasing significance in agriculture in the context of new
technology, where high yielding varieties and multiple cropping is being practiced. The main
reasons for low yields are inadequate rainfall, uneven and uncertain rains during the period
of crop growth. It is generally found that the introduction of irrigation is associated with
changes in the cropping pattern. The shift from traditional cropping pattern to the most
advantageous cropping pattern is possible only in the presence of irrigation facilities. The
new agricultural technology is highly based on sufficient moisture conditions. Thus, the
development of irrigation is crucial for increasing agricultural production. The irrigation
projects are classified as major, medium and minor irrigation projects. The important
rivers flowing in the district are Varaha, Saradha, Tandava and Gosthani and major crops are
cultivated in the sub-basins of these rivers.
Irrigation accounts for most of the groundwater use in the district. A total area of about
24,000 ha is irrigated using groundwater, over the Kharif and Rabi crops. In the Rabi season,
16,600 ha is irrigated while the rest is in the Kharif season. About 18% of the ground water is
tapped by tube wells and bore wells and the rest through shallow wells. Most of this occurs
in the plains area while agriculture in the hilly areas is largely rain fed.At the district level,
ground water utilization was about 15.7 percent (CGWB, 1995). Munagapaka Mandal had the
highest utilization (63 percent) followed by Kasimkota Mandal with 43 percent. Both are
located in the plains and the former is likely.to have reached the grey category in ground
water abstraction by now.
The plains have about four times the population of the Agency areas. The population
density is about 6 times that in the Agency. About 53 percent of the land is cultivated and a
third of it is irrigated. Half of the irrigated area relies on tanks, whereas about a third is
dependent on canals. There is a marked difference in well densities between the Agency
areas and the plains. In the plains, agriculture is well established and well densities reach
up to 10 per km2 and are increasing with the advent of exploratory drilling programme of the
APSIDC and other institutions.
In the Agency areas, irrigation is restricted to valley-fill areas through Dug wells, even
though at places, DCBW, borewells, filter points and shallow tube wells have been dug. Dug
wells are constructed in all typ JS of rock formations. The area under cultivation is only
about 30 percent of the geographic area and less than a third of this is irrigated. Even within
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the irrigated area, most of the irrigation (about 70 percent) is from traditional sources like
springs, waterfalls etc.The area irrigated by tanks in the Agency tract is only one-tenth
(6,000 ha) of that in the plains.
In other parts of the district, energised dug wells are used on an average for about
120 days a year, working for 3 hours a day at a discharge of 22,5 m3 per hour (roughly 0.086
ham per annum). Dug wells without pumpsets work for about six hours a day with an
average discharge I of 2.2.5 m3 per hour (0.37 ham per annum). Most of the bore wells in the
district are used as drinking water sources. Bore wells yield between 1 and 15 m3 per hour.
The best yielding bore wells are generally found in the valley areas. In Vishakhapatnam
district, there are a total of 5,627 tanks of which 274 are large and have an average command
area of 73 ha. Smaller tanks, with average command area of 6.2 ha were 1 5,353 in numbers.
The total irrigated area in Visakhapatnam district is at 1.77 lakh ha. The share of
canals is only 18.1% of the total irrigated area.. Tanks contribute 17.6% to the total irrigated
area. Open wells have a much higher share of 30.4% in the irrigated area. The highest share
of 33.8% is contributed by Tube / bore wells. The contribution of other sources and lift
irrigation is virtually nil in the district. Although the number of other sources is reported
quite high, the area irrigated by it is not given. The canal irrigation covers 13353 ha spanning
over six mandals viz., Chodavaram, Cheedikada, K.Kotapadu, Deverapalli, Narsipatnam and
Madugula. The major crops under canal irrigation – alluvial soils are paddy and sugar cane
during khairf. The rabi prospects depend on the water storage in the reservoirs, as they are
purely rain fed and depend on rainfall received during south-west monsoon. Productivity of
paddy is 1980 kg/ha and that of sugarcane is 58326 kg/ha. 21989 ha area is covered under
this situation involving 16 mandals. Out of them, 11 are the tribal mandals. The main source of
irrigation is check dams. The check dams will be constructed across the geddas and hill
streams and water is diverted from the source to the destination by digging channels. The
major crops are paddy (19939 ha) and Sugarcane (891 ha). The mandals benefited are
Pendurthi, Gajuwaka, Makavarapalem, Nathavaram, Madugula, Arakuvalley, Hukumpeta,
Ananthagiri, Dumbriguda, Paderu, G.Madugula, Pedabayalu, Munchingiput, Chinthapalli,
G.K.Veedhi and Koyyuru. The productivity of paddy is 1975 kg/ha. Though the water potential
is quite high in the agency mandals due to heavy rains in khairf, there is no control over
irrigation. As the water flows across the fields, the productivity is low under irrigated
situation.
10289 ha area falls under well irrigation which is through wells and bore wells
using electrical pumpsets or diesel engines. Under these assured irrigation sources,
farmers are used to grow paddy and sugarcane, besides all I.D crops. The productivity of all
crops is comparatively higher than that in other situations, because of the assured
irrigation. The wells and bore wells are functional in 29 mandals of the district. They are
Bheemunipatnam, Padmanbham Pedagabtyada, Anandapuram, Pendurthi, Sabbavaram,
Parawada, Anakapalli, Munagapaka, Gajuwaka, Chodavaram, Butchaipeta, Cheedikada,
K.Kotapadu, Devarapalli, Yellamanchili, Atchutapuram, Rambilli, S.Rayavaram,
Payakaraopeta, Nakkapalli, Makavarapalem, Nathavaram, Narsipatnam, Rolugunta,
Ravikamatham, Madugula, Arakuvalley and Ananthagiri. The major crops grown during
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kharif under agricultural sector (7802 ha) are sugarcane (5985 ha), paddy (1405 ha), maize
(244 ha) and ragi (168 ha). 2283 ha area is under horticulture, while 32 ha area is under
mulberry. 172 ha area is devoted to foddercrops. During rabi, 11096 ha is under agricultural
sector. The major crops are sesamum (2949 ha), black gram (2714 ha), green gram (2352
ha), groundnut (1306 ha), maize (1245 ha) and paddy (413 ha).
14101 ha area is under vegetables, while 240 ha area is under fodder crops. The
productivity of paddy during kharif is 2180 ha and during rabi, it is 2220 kg/ha. The sugarcane
productivity is 62410 kg per ha. The productivity levels of black gram and green gram are
about 782 kg/ ha and that of groundnut is 2367 kg/ha.
36539 ha of area falls under Tank irrigation and 39 mandals are covered by this situation.
The mandals are Bheemunipatnamm, Padmanabham, Anandapuram, Pedagantyada,
Visakhapatnam (Rural), Pendurthi, Sabbavaram, Parawada, Anakapalli, Kasimkota,
Gajuwaka, Chodavaram, Butchipeta, Nakkapalli, Cheedikada, K.Kotapadu, Devarapalli,
Yellamanchili, Atchutapuram, Rambilli, S.Rayavaram, Payakaraopeta, Makavarapalem,
Nathavarm, Kotauratla, Narsipatnam, Golugonda, Rolugunta, Ravikamatham, Madugula,
Arakuvalley, Hukumpeta, Ananthagiri, Paderu, G.Madugula, Dumbriguda, Chinthaplli and
G.K.Veedhi. The major crops under agriculture sector (28564 ha) are paddy (21044 ha) and
Sugrcane (7520 ha). 43 ha area is under horticulture and 7932 ha area is under aquaculture
in this situation.
5.1.2 Major Irrigation Project:
The completed major irrigation project in Visakhapatnam district is (1) Thandava Reservoir
Project is covered an ayacut of 34,581 ac falling in two assembly constituencies namely
Narsipatnam and Payakaraopet. The ongoing major irrigation project is (1) Indirasagar
Polavaram Project which covered an ayacut of 1,43,000 acres.
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basins
1 Nagavali 62.70 1 4 0
2 Champavathi 128.51 4 11 13
Minor drainages between
3 11.25 1 1 2
Direct Gosthani & Champavathi
4 to Bay Gosthani 645.89 10 60 390
of Madhuravada minor
5 266.48 5 27 138
Bengal drainages
6 Naravagedda 422.48 12 40 306
7 Anakapalli minor drainages 429.31 9 32 433
8 Saradha 2606.35 33 164 1480
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Fig.17 Drainage, surface water bodies, basin and sub basin boundaries
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Stone. Colour Granites are useful for cutting and polishing purposes which can be used for
flooring and elevation in civil constructions and also as decorative purpose and
monuments.The magsive rock of granulite gneiss/leptynite can be cut into granite blocks
wth various sizes upto gang s.rw size blocks. Road Metal and Building Stone, Cravel and
Rough Stones are ubiquitous in nature and usefr in civil constructions. The District has
mineral deposits of Bauxite Apatite (Rock Phosphate) Calcite, Crystalline limestone confined
to tribal tracts. Bauxite deposits at Sapparla, Jerrila and Gudem of G.K.Veedhi Mandal are
considered to be the largest in the country. Bauxite deposits are also identified at Galikonda,
Katuki, Chittemgondi of Araku group deposits, Katamrajukonda of Gurthedu sub-group of
deposits. Phosphate Apatite is available in Kasipatnam village of Ananthagiri mandal. Rich
deposits of crystalline limestone and Calcite are mapped in Borra Caves and along the Valley
up to Araku from Borra and around Valasi village of Ananthagiri mandal. Ruby Mica is another
mineral available in the District essential for electrical and electronic industries. The mineral
occurs in the form of Phologopite and is confined to Borra tract.
Quartz is another mineral found mostly in Bheemunipatnam, Padmanabham, Devarapalli,
K.Kotapadu and Ananthagiri mandals. Vermiculate found near Kasipatnam of Ananthagiri
mandal. Clay deposits near Malivalasa of Araku mandal are identified. Limeshell useful for
manufacture of chemical grade lime is also available in the district. Red and Yellow ochre
deposits are also identified in Araku and Ananthagiri mandals.
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Bauxite cappings of variable extent and thickness occur on several hill tops. The important
Bauxite deposits are in the areas of Galikonda, Chittamgondi, Araku and at Gudem and
Sapparla, and in Chintapalle area. The alumina in the ore ranges from 45 to over 51 %. Some
more cappings are also reported in Minimuluru and Anantagiri areas.Used for Alluminium
Indusry, Cement, Steel and Petrol Industry.
Graphite:
Graphite is present in the khondalite suite of rocks as specks, streaks, veins and lenses. It
occurs at Kuppumetta, Lankalapalem, Peddalapalem, Marupalem, Tadapala, Sivalingapuram,
and Padikonda. Graphite is used in the manufacture of crucibles, as lubricant in machinery
working at high temperature, in the manufacturing of dry battery cells and in electrical
industry.
Apatite:
Apatite occurs in Kasipatnam area as veins. It is largely used in the manufacturing of
fertilizers. Reserves are estimated up to a depth of 100m.Used for Fertilizers , Gems and
Jewelry.
Vermiculite:
Vermiculite occurs along the margins of apatite vein zones in Kasipatnam area, and is used in
cement concrete and gypsum plasters for acoustical, air conditioning and fire proof. Sizeable
reserves are estimated.
Magnetite:
It is seen associated with apatite in Kasipatnam area and the reserves are estimated to a
depth of 30m.Used forSpecific gravity Separation.
Marble / Crystalline limestone:
Magnesian marble/crystalline limestones occur as bands at Borra. It is used as filler, mild
abrasive and for making magnesian lime.
Phlogophite mica:
Occurs in narrow zones in granitic rocks at Borra and useful as heat resistants principally in
the Electronic and Electrical Industries.
Ochre:
Ochre deposits occur at Sarangi and Araku along Nalla section at foothills. Ochre is used in
distemper and paints.
Beach sands:
In Bhimunipatnam, monazite and ilmenite sands occur in an area over a stretch of 11 Kms.
Ilmenite is used for extraction of Titanium. Monazite is a strategic mineral, associated with the
beach sands, ranging in concentration from 1-2%, and is used for extraction of Thorium
5.2.3 Geomorphology of the District:
Using IRS satellite data and GIS detailed geological, geomorphological and structural map of
Visakhapatnam District was generated as per Rajiv Gandhi National Drinking Water Mission
(RGNDWM) guidelines on 1: 50,000 scale. The objective of this is to map lithology,
geomorphology and structural characteristics of an area on 1:50,000 scale and to integrate
the same to locate potential ground water prospect zones and to recommend suitable
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structures for ground water recharge. Various hydrogeomorphic units are delineated and
suitable recharge structures are proposed at drinking water affected villages under this
project. The description of geomorphic units of different origins (Fig.9) mapped in
Visakhapatnam District are described as follows.
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drainage network. Drainage networks display many types of quantitative regularity that are
useful in analyzing both the fluvial systems and the terrains that they dissect (NRSA, 2007).
Alluvial plain:
A level or gently sloping tract or a slightly undulating land surface produced by extensive
deposition of alluvium, usually adjacent to a river that periodically overflows its banks; it
may be situated on a flood plain, a delta, or alluvial fan. This landform is predominantly seen
on the southern part of the District.
Palaeochannel: Deep valleys cut in the bedrock terrain and today filled largely with alluvium,
glacial outwash gravels and sands or with tills. These are a good source for underground
water.
Flood plain:
The surface or strip of relatively smooth land adjacent to a river channel constructed (or in
the process of being constructed) by the present river in its existing regimen and covered
with water when the river overflows its banks at times of high water. It is built of alluvium
carried by the river during floods and deposited in the sluggish water beyond the influence
of the swiftest current.
Delta:
The low, nearly flat, alluvial tract of land deposited at or near the mouth of a river, commonly
forming a triangular or fan shaped plain of considerable area enclosed and crossed by many
distributaries of the main river, perhaps extending beyond the general trend of the coast,
and resulting from the accumulation in a wider body of water (usually a sea) of sediment
supplied by a river in such quantities that it is not removed by tides, waves and currents.
Valley fill:
The unconsolidated sediment deposited by any agent so as to fill or partly fill a valley.
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waves or swells travel faster than short, locally generated sea waves. They also have longer
wave periods and this is how they are distinguished from the short sea waves on reaching
the coast. Long swells, which have travelled hundreds of kilometers, may have wave
periods of upto 20 seconds. Smaller sea waves have wave periods of 5 to 8 seconds. Where
ocean depths are greater than the length of the waves, the wave motion does not extend to
the ocean floor and therefore remains unaffected by the floor. As the ocean depth falls
below half the wavelength, the bottom increasingly affects the wave motion. As the depth of
water decreases, the wave height increases rapidly and the wavelength decreases rapidly.
Thus, the wave becomes more and more peaked as it approaches the shore, finally curling
over as a breaker and breaking on the shore. As the wave breaks, its potential energy is
converted into kinetic energy, providing a large amount of energy for the wave to do work
along the shoreline. Transportation by waves and currents is necessary in order to move
rock particles eroded from one part of a coastline to a place of deposition elsewhere. One of
the most important transport mechanisms results from wave refraction. Since waves rarely
break onto a shore at right angles, the upward movement of water onto the beach (swash)
occurs at an oblique angle. However, the return of water (backwash) is at right angles to the
beach, resulting in the net movement of beach material laterally. This movement is known
as beach drift. The endless cycle of swash and backwash and resulting beach drift can be
observed on all beaches. Frequently, backwash and rip currents cannot remove water from
the shore zone as fast as it is piled up there by waves. As a result, there is a build up of water
that results in the lateral movement of water and sediment just offshore in a direction with
the waves. The currents produced by the lateral movement of water are known as long
shore currents. The movement of sediment is known as long shore drift, which is distinct
from the beach drift described earlier, which operates on land at the beach. The combined
movement of sediment via long shore drift and beach drift is known as littoral drift. Tidal
currents along coasts can also be effective in moving eroded material. While incoming and
outgoing tides produce currents in opposite directions on a daily basis, the current in one
direction is usually stronger than in the other resulting in a net one-way transport of
sediment. Long shore drift, long shore
currents, and tidal currents in combination determine the net direction of sediment
transport and areas of deposition. Using multi-temporal satellite data can bring out the
dynamics of the coast (NRSA, 2007).
Beach:
A gently sloping zone, typically with a concave profile, of unconsolidated material that
extends landward from the low-water line to the place where there is a definite change in
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Red Sediments:
Red sediments are prominent features of the study area. Sometimes they attain a height of
30 mts above the mean sea level. They exhibit typical bad land like topography. These
sediments are homogeneous in nature, unfossiliferous and exhibit characteristic reddish
colour, which gives the name red sediments. Red sediment is formed in a highly oxidizing
environment, so that the iron is present in the form of red ferric hydroxide. The mineralogy of
the sand containing red sediment is almost similar to the present day dune sand, except for
minerals like garnet that are absent in red sediments. This is due to leaching of these
unstable minerals that contribute to the red colour. Garnet and the other unstable minerals
convert into iron oxide contributing to the red color of the sand. Some believe that the red
dunes had formed during the quaternary era; i.e.1.8 Ma ago when sea level oscillations and
subsequent rapid climatic changes contributed to arid conditions leading to formation of the
dunes. Red beds are formed due to headward erosion of uplifted land present at INS Kalinga,
which is traversed by Peddagadda River. Here rill marks, gully erosion and calcretes are
observed Texturally the sand content in red sediment confirms their dunal affinity.
Calcretes:
These features are part of red sediments and mainly formed by the deposition of calcium
carbonate and attain different forms. These are like root like systems, corn stone like forms
etc. It is believed that these forms are resulted due to intake of calcium rich groundwater by
the plants system resulting in the deposition of calcium within the roots of the plant.
.Wave cut Platform:
It is a gently sloping surface produced by wave erosion and extends outward into the sea
from the base of a sea cliff. It is also called the wave cut bench. These platforms occur at
some height above MSL in this area. This wave cut platform is a result of constant wave
action on the rocky cliffs of the head land. Wave cut platforms have been observed in the
study area near places like Rushikonda, Ramadri and Thotlakonda area. In fact, the wave cut
platforms are the modified sea promontories where the perpendicularly running hillocks
are flattened by the continuous wave erosion.
Marine Platform/Terrace:
It is a gently sloping (sea-ward) platform/terrace above the present sea level. These
terraces are now exposed to sub-aerial weathering and erosion and are often covered by
rubble. These marine platforms are fairly open and wide. A remnants of marine terrace
occurs at 10 mts. above MSL on a hill called Merakametta close to the sea near Gangavaram,
12 kms SW of Visakhapatnam. Similar terraces also occur close to the sea SW of
Rushikonda. These well preserved rocky terraces (in Khondalite) perhaps indicate higher
sea-levels of the past around 10 to 12 mts above present MSL. These are probably of
quaternary
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Period/era.
Sea Stack:
A sea stack is a small isolated usually steep sided rocky mass or island near cliffy shore
often detached from the head land by wave erosion assisted by sub – aerial weathering (
Bloom 2003). Sea stacks are remanents of retreated sea cliff. A number of sea cliffs can be
noted all along the coast. They also indicate submergence along the east coast of India. This
is observed near Park Hotel along Visakhapatnam coast.
Sea Cave:
It is a cavity or opening in the base of a sea cliff excavated by wave action along the weak
zones in an easily weather able rock (Bloom 2003). This is formed as a result of scooping of
rock material by constant attack of waves on the khondalite out crops. The cave being at the
sea level, it is frequently affected by tides. It is often filled with beach sand. Some sea caves
have been observed at places like Rushikonda and Thotlakonda where these hills are
exposed to wave action during earlier times of higher sea levels.
Serpent Hood Structures:
These structures are formed by the continuous battering of sea waves causing concave
snake hood like structures (Garner 1974). These structures are noted along this coast in
Gangavaram, Rushikonda etc. These are 15 to 16 m above present day mean sea level. The
sea caves and the serpent hood structures are obvious indicators of past higher sea levels.
Promontories:
A promontory is a prominent mass of land which overlooks lower lying land or a body of
water (Garner 1974). Most promontories are formed either from a hard ridge of rock that has
resisted the erosive forces that have removed the softer rock to the sides of it, or the high
grounds that remain between two river valleys where they form a confluence. A Number of
promontories are observed in Kailasa hill, Yarada hill and Thotla konda hill.
Wind Gap:
It is a narrow to deep gorge or valley across a mountain ridge formed by a stream. Wind gap
is a former water gap presently abandoned by a stream.Most wind gaps are produced by one
of the four mechanisms: 1. River capture; 2. glacial breaching; 3. Accidental diversion, e.g.
land slides; 4. Climatic changes (Thornbury 2002). About 1.5km wide wind gap is observed
along the Kailasa hill range at venkojipalem. This gap is believed to be formed by a river that
some time back lost its waters to a stream flowing east, probably by headward erosion.
Natural Bridge:
A natural bridge or natural arch is a natural geological formation where a rock arch forms,
with an opening underneath (Bloom, 2003). Most natural arches form as a narrow ridge,
walled by cliffs. They become narrower from erosion, with a softer rock stratum under the
cliff-forming stratum that is gradually eroding out until the rock shelters thus formed, meet
underneath the ridge. A beautiful small natural bridge is observed at Thotlakonda
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Structural Hills:
These represent Hills and valleys, which are originated due to tectonic process and are
highly dissected by the drainage lines. These can be further classified as highly, moderately
and low dissection depending on the density of joints and drainage. Mostly this will be
interpreted from a planimetric satellite data and the classification is highly subjective.
Dyke Ridge:
Intrusive features that are emplaced within the pre-existing fractures or where the fluid
pressure is great enough for them to form their own fracture during emplacements. They
are discordant bodies.
Cuesta:
A hill or ridge with a gentle slope on one side and a steep slope on the other; specifically an
asymmetric ridge with one face (dip slope) long and gentle and conforming with the dip of
the resistant bed or beds that form it, and the opposite face (scarp slope) steep or even cliff-
like and formed by the out crop of the resistant rocks, the formation of the ridge being
controlled by the differential erosion of the gently inclined strata.
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Pediplain:
An extensive, multi-concave, rock cut erosion surface formed by the coalescence of two or
more adjacent pediments and occasional desert domes, and representing the end result
(the “peneplain”) of the mature stage of the erosion cycle. Based on the thickness of
weathering they are further classified as shallow, moderate and deep pediplains.
Residual Hill: A small remnant hill, which has witnessed all forms of denudation.
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The groundwater in the major part of the district within the EasternGhat Supergroup of
rocks is fracture controlled. The potentiality is high along the fractures and it is low to
moderate away from fractures. The permeability in these rocks is 0.50 - 20 m/day and
specific yield is 0.005-0.025 ltrs/sec. The ground water occurs at shallow depths in flood
plains. Quality of groundwater suffers in the coastal plains but potable water is tapped from
shallow depths in the beach ridges. Ground water occurs under water table conditions in
weathered residue and under semiconfined to confined conditions in deeper fracture zones.
The thickness of weathering varies from 4 to 20 m, in general. The weathered zone is porous
and extends to deeper levels in Khondalites as compared to other formations. The ground
water abstraction is mostly through dug wells or shallow bore wells. The ground water is
used mostly domestic purpose. The depth of the dug wells ranges from 2 to 22 mbgl while
the general depth in between 7 and 12 mbgl. The depth of bore wells ranges from 15 to 80
mbgl and their yields are between from 0.5 and 3 lps. Higher yields are observed in
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The district can be divided into three distinct zones in terms of hydro-geology. The first zone
is the hilly region with limited ground water potential and also very little utilization. The
second zone is sandwiched between the hill zone and coastal zone. This zone is mostly
pediplain with mostly thick soil cover and has medium ground water resources; mostly in
weathered zone and few hard rock aquifers especially along the fractured zone. The third
zone is coastal alluvial and marine sedimentaries with alluvial aquifers which may be saline
at depths. This zone extends along the rivers quite deep into the second zone. There may be
few paleo- rivers in the zone two and three which may yield sufficient water for local water
supply schemes. About 10 percent of the area of the district has a fairly thick alluvial cover
and the rest is covered by Khondalitos and Chamockites. These are high grade metamorphic
rocks and the groundwater potential in unfractured zones is limited to a thin weathered
zone with a maximum thickness of about 15 m. In the hilly areas, some areas have residual
laterite indicating an old erosional surface. In these flat topped hills, the thickness of the
weathered zone reaches up to 25 m. or more. These hills are generally uninhabited. A few
perennial springs originate from these horizons and they are used by the local community
as a water source. In the hard rocks, the main aquifers are in the weathered and fractured
zones. Dug wells are common in the district with depths ranging from 5-10 m. and rarely
over 10 m. The depth to water level varies between 4-18 m. bgl. The yield of dug wells range
from 30-70 cum per day. The yield of wells piercing fresh and jointed gneiss varies from 0.3-
15 cum per hour, but is generally 5 cum per hour. A few patches of Gondwana sedimentary
rocks are seen in Nakkapalle and Yellmanchatli Mandals which have good ground water
potential. Wells in these areas yield up to 25 cum/hr. Alluvial areas occur along the major
rivers, their larger tributaries and along the coast. The widest patch of alluvium is seen near
Madugula and Chodavaram areas, where alluvial fans of several tributaries coalesce and
form potential areas for sinking shallow tube wells. In the alluvial areas, ground water is
tapped through dug wells, Dug Cum Bore wells (DCBs), filter points and shallow tube wells.
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The depth to water level varies from artesian conditions to about 8 m. bgl. The shallow Dug
wells yield between 50 and 300 cum per day. Tube wells yield between 20-60 m3 per hour.
There is a thin strip of dunes or beach sands along the coastal zone. The depth to water level
in these range between 3.55 and 8.65 m bgl.
The total groundwater resource of the district is about 114,150 hectare metre (ha
m). The distribution of this resource is uneven with the hard rock hilly regions in the north
having very low resources and the southern alluvial plains being better endowed. The
ground water resource is equivalent to 9 percent of the average rainfall contribution. In
general, the recuperation rate of alluvial wells is 10 times that of a well in the hard rock
terrain. Shallow wells hardly yield water for irrigation and dry up in the summer months. The
plains area, with alluvium, has higher resources compared to the hilly northern part which
has a hard rock terrain. The hilly area acts as a runoff zone and the plains act as recharge
and discharge zone. The ground water resource of the district is about 9 percent of the
average rainfall.
The depth to water level varies widely over the same hydrogeological unit depending on
topography, drainage patterns and fracturing. Water level fluctuations over 13 All-India
Hydrograph network stations of CGWB show that water level fluctuations range between 0.5
4.8 m.. Most of the wells show quick response to rainfall, indicating very permeable soil
conditions. In some of the areas, the groundwater fails to get recharged as it is already full to
near surface levels and excess amounts are rejected as springs.
DMG, GoAP
81
District Survey Report - 2018
DMG, GoAP
82
District Survey Report - 2018
and Sanitation Department (RWS & S) and analyzed for physico-chemical parameters like
TDS, TH, Cl, NO3, pH, F, Fe, TA and SO4 using standard techniques in the laboratory and
compared with the BIS (10500-2015), in terms of desirable, permissible and non potable
classes. Blue, yellow and red colours indicate pre monsoon quality and +, - ,. Symbols
indicate post monsoon quality for desirable, permissible and non-potable classes
respectively.
From the analysis, it has been observed that the ground water is polluted in pre
monsoon and post monsoon. About 20% of the area is under non potable category due to high
concentration of Nitrate, Total Dissolved Solids and fluoride. About 30% of the area is in
potable category and the remaining 50% of the area is covered in hills and waterbodies of
entire the District. The occurrence and movement of groundwater in an area are governed
by several factors such as topography, lithology, geological structure, depth of weathering,
extent of factures, drainage pattern, climate conditions and interrelationship between these
factors.
The CGWB has collected water samples during the course of systematic hydrogeological
surveys and from the national network of Hydrograph stations in the districts. However,
according to the CGWB, this data does not show much year to year variations. In most of the
areas, carbonates are absent, except for Saripalle region, where it ranges from 0-84 ppm. In
the upland areas, the water is generally less hard ranging from 77-200 ppm with chlorides
ranging from 7 50 ppm.
In the flood plain and the coastal areas, hardness ranges between 10 and 685 ppm; Chlorides
and Bicarbonates constitute 170-600 ppm and the specific conductance ranges between 880
and 2500 micro Siemens. In Ellamanchalli and Chodavaram Mandals, chlorides of over 1000
ppm have been reported (CGWB, undated). However, the PRED data, which is based on more
extensive water sampling, reports problems of high TDS in villages situated in all types of
terrains.
Of the 1,508 problem habitations, nearly two-thirds are situated in the plains but a significant
349 habitations are located in the hilly agency region. With more than 1200 mm rainfall in the
hilly region with faster groundwater movement, the possibility of high TDS is generally low.
For example in Araku valley, where 64 habitations have been reported to have problems of
brackishness, the CGWB observes that "In the upland areas of Dharakonda, Chintapalle,
Paderu and Araku , the water is less hard, with the hardness ranging between 77 and 200
ppm, very fresh with the Chloride ranging between 7 and 50 ppm and good with specific
conductance ranging between 71 to 380 micro Siemens
DMG, GoAP
83
District Survey Report - 2018
Department of Mines and Geology, Govt. of Andhra Pradesh is entrusted with both promotional
and regulatory functions for overall development of Mineral Sector and bifurcated into two
regular offices for the convenience of administration and monitoring the mines and quarries
with the following mandals in Visakhapatnam District and another office established for
monitoring of vigilance activity in the entire district.
6.2 Office of the Asst. Director of Mines and Geology, Visakhapatnam jurisdiction.
DMG, GoAP
84
District Survey Report - 2018
6.3 Office of the Asst. Director of Mines & Geology, Anakapalli jurisdiction.
DMG, GoAP
85
District Survey Report - 2018
As per literature (GSI, 2000) the following minerals are available in Visakhapatnam District.
BAUXITE:
Andhra Pradesh ranks next to Odisha in bauxite reserves with good quality bauxite
occurring as high level cappings over the khondalite-charnockite suite of rocks in the
Eastern Ghats covering parts of East Godavari, Visakhapatnam and Vizianagaram Districts.
The reserves of bauxite estimated in these districts are placed at 615.267 Mt.
Bauxite is the chief source for Aluminum mineral. Bauxite cappings of variable extent and
thickness occur on several hill tops. As per Circular No: 3/10, No: M-11012/1/2009-CCOM, dt:
14.07.10 of Indian Bureau of Mines, Notified threshold values of Bauxite is Al2O3-30% & Silica
(reactive)>5%.
DMG, GoAP
86
District Survey Report - 2018
As per IBM Notification No. C-284/3/CMG/2017 dt: 25/04/2018, threshhold values are
(ii) For Bauxite: Al2O3- 30% (Min.) and SiO2 (Total)-7% (Max.)
These deposits are located in Chintapalli group - Sapparla, Gudem, Jerrela and
Katamrajokoinda Sub Group contain a reserve of 513.33 million tones of Bauxite Deposits.
Similarly bauxite deposits are also found in Araku group (Raktakonda, Golikonda &
Chittamgondi). All these deposits are located in Reserve Forest areas especially in notified
scheduled areas.
DMG, GoAP
87
District Survey Report - 2018
The total reserves of bauxite in the country have now been estimated to be 2000 million
tonnes after including east coast bauxite deposits. They occur scattered over a length of 400
km and width of 30 km 17° 47' to 19° 45', 18° 53' to 83° 30' trending NE. The deposits in Andhra
Pradesh sector are divided into Gurtedu, Chintapalle and Anantagiri groups. In general, grade
is 48% Al2 O3, 3% SiO2, in the 13 plateaus of Gudem-Dharakonda agency tracts of spread over
400 km 2 and the total reserves in them are 362 million tonnes of C2 category ore. The 17 nos
of additional plateaus in the neighbourhood may enhance the potential to 600 m.t. of ore. In
block - 3 of ‘Saparla’ north west of Chintapalle 43.25 million tonnes of ‘B’ category bauxite of
all grades averaging 46.59% Al2 O3 & 2.16 % SiO2 is available.
Only 13 mt of ore is Grade-1 category and 4 million tonnes of ore is grade-2 category
are available.
The area exhibits gently sloping conical plateau, broad and confined valley and the
bauxite deposits occur over moderately sloping plateaus. The khondalites form hills
whereas the charnockites occupy lower slopes and intervening valleys. Majority of deposits
are around linear scarps and conical peaks are without bauxite. The khondalite and
charnockite group of rocks trend NE-SW with moderate to steep dips towards SE. Cross
folding along N-S and NW-SE direction is recorded in khondalites and quartzites. In Saparla,
Dharakonda & Gudem areas bauxite occurs as a blanket and in contrast to central Indian
Bauxites do not display any oolitic or pisolitic structures. It occurs in various shades of
reddish brown, pinkish brown and cream. Relict foliation trends in NE-SW to ENEWSW
direction with southerly dips that are conformable with adjacent khondalites. It is mainly
composed of gibbsite. Other minerals are haematite, goethite, limonite and clay. Crystalline
gibbsite occurs as fine disseminations, sacchroidal/crystalline aggregates and sometimes
as thin layers. X-ray analysis indicated the major mineral to be gibbsite, followed by
hematite, minor goethite, sillimanite and anatase. In section bauxite shows gibbsite
showing polysynthetic twinning, iron hydroxides and few sillimanite grains. At places
gibbsite is surrounded by iron hydroxides and appears to have been derived from garnet.
Sapparla Group
The twelve plateaus of Saparla Subgroup are designated as Block-I to Block-12. The total
reserves in this group are 147.95 million tonnes of ore at average grade of 46.56% Al2O3,
2.42% SiO2. In block-13 the overall grade is + 45% Al2 O3 2.78 & 2.26 with an average thickness
of 5 m and sp.gr. of 2.and the reserves in Mandipalle Block 3(A), (B), (C), bauxite occurs over
an area of 0.80 km2 (1.3km x 900m), 0.75 km2 (1.2 x 900 m) and 0.67 km2 between 1122-1008 m
elevation (114 m) and between 1205 - 1089 m (116 m). Drill data from 6 blocks gave an overall
grade of 45% Al2 O3 + 2.78 and -2.26 with an average thickness if 5 m & sp.gr of 2.0. The
resource of this block is 22 million tonnes. Additional deposits of bauxite have been occurring
over .4614' .4698', .3715 m hills, occurring NE of Saparla Block-13 averaged 49.78 Al2O3and
1.12% SiO2. It has added to the area and tonnage.
Further the Government vide G.O.Ms.No.999, Industries and Commerce Department,
dated 25.10.1995 issued orders reserving all bauxite-bearing areas in Visakhapatnam
District for exploitation in public sector.
DMG, GoAP
88
District Survey Report - 2018
Beach Placers:
Andhra Pradesh with over 900 km of coast is endowed with rich beach placers. The
placer concentration is more along the northern coast compared to the south. The
occurrences can be broadly grouped into two sectors, namely north and south, the northern
sector comprising the area between north of Visakhapatnam and to the north of Srikakulam
and the southern between south of Visakhapatnam and Tada in Nellore District.
The 37 km long coastal stretch between Lawson’s Bay in Visakhapatnam
District in the south to Kondada in Vizianagaram District in the north has concentration of
black sands at Lawson’s Bay Bhimunipatnam (19 km long and 120 m wide) and Annavaram-
Konda (12 km long x 900 m wide). These stretches have a heavy mineral grade of 17- 26%. The
beach placers estimated in these areas are of the order of 5.81 Mt.
Resistant and heavy minerals with specific gravity higher than 2.78 generally
constitute beach placers which are formed along the coast by wave and wind action. The
placers usually contain ilmenite, zircon, rutile, monazite, garnet and sillimanite. These
placers are also referred to as ‘black sands’ in view of significant concentration of ilmenite,
magnetite and monazite which gives it a black colour.
DMG, GoAP
89
District Survey Report - 2018
Ilmenite: (FeTiO 3 ) and rutile (TiO 2 ), the important ores of titanium, are mostly produced
from these placers. Titanium, a very light metal, is an important strategic metal and finds its
use in a wide range of applications including aerospace industry, electrical industry and
paints.
Zircon: the source of zirconium is used mostly in foundry sands and refractory paints.
Monazite, an important ore of thorium, is a phosphate of rare earth elements of Ce, La and
Nd.
Garnet: It is used in Water jet cutting, sand blasting, sand paper, water filtration and a
number of other uses.
Calcite:
The Calcite deposit of this area has concoidal fracture and crystalline in formation.
The physical quality of the Calcite is White to transparent in color and has vitreous luster.
Major Producers:
DMG, GoAP
90
District Survey Report - 2018
The apatite deposit located to the north of Kasipatnam village in Visakhapatnam district of
A.P. falls in parts of toposheets 65N/3&4. The area is a rugged hilly terrain drained by the
stream network of Champavati and Gosthani rivers. The Kasipatnam apatite deposit is
associated with the Eastern Ghats SuperGroup of rocks, comprising garnet sillimanite
gneiss, calc-silicate rock, quartzite and granulite / amphibolite of the Khondalite Group and
The other rock types of granitoid suite viz. migmatite, gneiss, porphyritic granite etc belong
to the Migmatite Group. The basic and acid bodies like anorthosite, ultramafics, apatite and
pegmatite veins intrude the Eastern Ghats SuperGroup of rocks and granitoids.
The apatite-vermiculite-magnetite veins occur as sporadic enchelon fracture fillings within
charnockite and near the contact of khondalite with charnockite. A total of 110 veins were
recorded, around Sitaramapuram, Sitampeta, Budi and Regulavalsa, out of which 30 were
proved to be economically viable. The veins cut across foliation and trend NNW-SSE to NW-
SE. in the western part with steep dips (60°-70°) towards southwest whereas in the eastern
part they strike N-S, with steep dips towards west.
Under ground working pit with winch and Vermiculite sample at M/s Andhra
Phosphate (P) Ltd Mine:
The width of veins usually varies from a few cm to a maximum of 2.5 m and length from a few
metres to a maximum of about 600 m. The veins display pinching and swelling both along
and across the strike. Apatite occurs as well developed hexagonal crystals and crystal
aggregates of various dimensions measuring upto 60 x 20 cm. The gangue minearls include
vermiculite, magnetite, diopsid, hyalophane, and allanite. A total reserve 0.299 million
tonnes of apatite with 35 to 42.5% P205 has been inferred up a depth of 50 m excluding
Ragulavalasa zone area, as it is inaccessible.
Vermiculite:
DMG, GoAP
91
District Survey Report - 2018
Vermiculite is a variety of mica formed due to alteration of biotite and phlogopite. It expands
to about 6 to 20 times its volume on heating. The expansion is due to the mechanical
separation of the layers caused by the evaporation of contained water. Vermiculite is light in
weight, fire proof and is a good thermal insulator. It is used in granular form as insulation in
houses, industrial structures and cold storage. It is also used in industrial equipment for fire
proofing. In Kasipatnam area of Visakhapatnam district, vermiculite occurs in large
quantities in association with apatite veins cutting across charnockite. Here, vermiculite is
recovered as a by-product, while mining for apatite.
Major Producer:
M/s Andhra Phosphate (P) Ltd : It has joint venture with M/s APMDC. At present Mine
stopped working and pursuing to obtain Environmental Clearance.
Laterite:
The area forms a part of granulite belt of Eastern Ghats. It is constituted of khondalites of
Archean age. These rocks are subjected to granulite faces of metamorphism owing to
repeated folding and shearing and are traversed by pegmatites and quartz veins of different
periods, These rocks trend in a general NE-SW direction with steep dips to SE with 45° to
60°. At places, the hill tops are capped by crust of Laterite. Laterite and Khondalite are the
litho units available in the area. Laterite occurs as a blanket deposit at higher altitudes over
a stretch of khondalite. This litho unit is the weathered and altered form of the Khondalite
which is the parent rock overlying laterite. The khondalite is a Garnet-Sillimanite.
Gneiss/Schist:
On alteration during latertisation, it gave rise to the Ferruginous kaolinised Rock, which is a
weathered mass with preponderant clay and iron oxides.
As per the notification of IBM crush hold values of Lateite is Al2O3<20%, Laterite is
available in Nathavaram, G.K.Veedhi and Chinthapalli Mandals in Visaskhapatnam District.
DMG, GoAP
92
District Survey Report - 2018
In the jurisidiction of AD MG, Visakhapatnam, there was only one mining lease for laterite
held by M/s Vijayalaxmi Minerals in Haripuram Vg., Atchuthapuram (M) , Visakhapatnam
District- So far the lessee has extracted 3.27lakh mt of Laterite mineral from the mine since
inception of the mine. At present stopped to mine and pursuing for obtaining EC.
Uses: The crushed Quartzite is being used in the manufacturing units of Steel and ferro
alloys. It is supplied to M/s RINL and the neighbouring state of Odisha. High purity quartzite
is used to produce ferrosilicon, industrial silica sand, silicon and silicon carbide.
Micro-silica is manufactured from Quartzite raw mineral in the Mineral processing industry
of GRR Associates held by Sri P. Gopala Reddy at Auto nagar in the Vizag city and it is used in
cement concrete as adhesive to give more strength to concrete. Micro-silica is being
exported to Middle East countries viz., Kuwait & Qatar
DMG, GoAP
93
District Survey Report - 2018
CHINA CLAY:
COLOUR GRANITE:
DMG, GoAP
94
District Survey Report - 2018
Colour Granite quarry leases (Commercial variety: Moon-White) held by Smt ABL Tayaru
and M/s Goura Associates in Chintaluru Vg., of V-Madugula Mandal.
Major Producers for Colour Granite (Moon White): Main supply indigenous. Seldom export
material.
1. M/s Gaura Minerals - Supply to Polishing Units of intra and inter states. 2.
Smt ABL Tayaru - Supply to Polishing Units of intra and inter states.
3. Sri S.A.H. Arif - Supply to Polishing Units of intra and inter states.
Colour Granite quarries (Commercial variety: River-White) held by M/s Swetha Granites
and M/s Jumbo Mining Ltd., in Anukuru and Chinagorigedda Villages of V-Madugula (m),
Visakhapatnam Dist.
Major Producers for Colour Granite (River white) in the Jurisidiction of O/o the ADMG,
Viskhapatnam:
DMG, GoAP
95
District Survey Report - 2018
Bangolore.
2 M/s Natural Stones Supply to Polishing Units of intra and inter states.
Seldom exports.
4 M/s Swetha Stones Supply to cutting & Polishing Units held by own
factories in Karimnagar.
5 M/s Sreya Minerals Supply to cutting & Polishing Units held by own
factories in Karimnagar.
Major Producers for Colour Granite (River white) in the Jurisidiction of O/o the ADMG,
Anakapalli:
2 M/s Stone plus Supply to Polishing Units of intra and inter states.
Seldom make exports.
4 M/s Rising Sun Exports Supply to cutting & Polishing Units held by own
factories in Karimnagar.
DMG, GoAP
96
District Survey Report - 2018
Huge massive deposits of Road Metal are available in the Mandals of Anakapalli, Rolugunta,
Nathavaram, Makavarapalem in the jurisdiction of AD MG Anakapalli. There are 298 no of
road metal quarries in the jurisdiction of O/o AD MG Anakapalli.
DMG, GoAP
97
District Survey Report - 2018
DMG, GoAP
98
District Survey Report - 2018
DMG, GoAP
99
District Survey Report - 2018
As there were no potential sand reaches in Visakhapatnam district, district authorities have
requested for allotment of exclusive sand reaches in the neighbouring districts- East
Godavari and Srikakulam districts to facilitate hassle free sand to cater to the needs of
public, prestigious central and state Governmental projects and private projects in this
district.
Uses: Ordinary sand is used for civil construction works.
Table: 17 List of Quarry Leases in force under the O/o Asst Director of Mines and Geology,
Visakhapatnam Jurisdiction.
Name and address of MDL Holder Location of MDL Registration Validity Phone No.
Sl. No No. & Date period From
- To
1 M/s Modamamba Industries, Sy.No:28/4, 26/1, & 58/VSP/2013-14 8.03.2014 to 9440979255
Prop:Sri K Sarveswara Rao, 25/3,Guda Vill, 27.03.2019
Guda Vill,Hukumpeta Mandal, Hukumpeta Mandal,
Visakhapatnam Dist Visakhapatnam
3 M/s Sai Krishna Stone Crusher Sy. No. 245, 20/VSP/2014-15 3.10.2014 to 9849369624
Prop: Smt. R.S. Anuradha Krishnapuram (V), dt. 26.09.2014 t
Krishnapuram (V), Padmanabham (M), VSP 2.10.2019
Padmanabham (M), VSP
4 M/s Sai Rama Stone Crusher, Sy.No. 44/1 to 10 23/VSP/2014-15 5.11.2014 to 9347788778
Mg.P: Sri G.Srinivasa Rao, MIG-1- Tenugupudi Village, 11.09.2019
146, Simhapuri Colony, Devarapalli Mandal,
Vepagunta, Visakhapatnam - 47 Visakhapatnam
5 M/s Sri Srinivasa Stone Crusher, Sy.No. 178/1, 3 to 6 of 22/VSP/2014-15 5.11.2014 to 7416550336
Prop: Sri Romala Srinivasa Rao, # Vakapalli Village, 4.11.2019
9-30, Papayyarajupalem, Devarapalli Mandal,
Sujathanagar (P), Visakhapatnam Visakhapatnam
- 70
DMG, GoAP
100
District Survey Report - 2018
11 M/s Nagha Bhushanam & co Mg.prt: Sl.no: 358, Reddipalli(V), 03/VSP/2016, dt. 7-04-2016 9963229999
P.V Nagabhjushanam Rao, H.no: 905, Padmanabham(M, 27-04-2016 to 26-04-
St.No: 08, F-24, Sai nath Apartments, Visakhapatanam dist 2021
Venkata Ramana Colony,
Khairatabad, Hyderabad - 4
12 M/s Y.V.R. & Company Sy. No.166/1F, 12/VSP/2016 8-06-2016 9849997373
Mg. Partner: Sri Y. Venkata Lankalapalem (V), dt. 08-06-2016 to 21-04-
Ratnam, MIG -11A-144, Paravada (M), VSP 2021 (as per
Gullalapalem, Sriharipuram, agreement
Visakhapatanam dist.
13 M/s Sri Parameswari Stone Sy. No. 199/6, 11/VSP/2016-17, 7-06-2016 to 9885355999
Crusher Tagarapuvalasa Road, dt. 06-04-2016 16-06-2021
Proptx. Smt Alla Prameela Rani Pendurthy (V) & (M),
Near Rati Cheruvu, VSP
Pendurti(V&M)
Visakhapatanam dist
14 M/s Sapthagiri Stone Crusher Mg. Sy. No. 262/10, 29/VSP/2016-17 1-06-2016 to 08922-
P. Sri Botcha Lakshmana Rao, Dakamarri (V), dt. 13-04-2016 20-06-2021 653332
D.no: 16-03-29, Korada Veedhi, Bheemunipatnam (M),
Vizianagaram dist VSP
DMG, GoAP
101
District Survey Report - 2018
DMG, GoAP
102
District Survey Report - 2018
8
M/s GM Iron & Steel Company Visakhapatnam Iron ore fines 33/VSP/2014-15 1.03.2015 to 9937008989
Ltd., Port area 30.03.2020
D.No. 15-15/7-1, Flat No. 402,
Buddavarapugarden,
9 Visakhapatnam
M/s Geocon Resources, Mg.P: Sy.No. 67/P, Plot Quartz 2/VSP/2015-16 7.04.2015 to 9849816688
Sri B.Thathayya Naidu, D.No. No. 1 , port exim, 16.04.2020
49-55-1, Vidyut Nagar, park area, Naval
Saligramapuram Post, Base Post,
10 Visakhapatnam . Visakhapatnam
Sy.No. 129/3 of Coal, coke 12/VSP/15-16 7.07.2015 to 9369124167
Pothireddipalem and laterite 26.06.2020
V, Yelamanchili M,
M/s Star Overseas
Sri Ajit Kumar Panda, Visakhapatnam
D.No. 32/3/31/1 of 1st Floor, Opp: Kerala
Masid, Bhupesh Nagar, Allipuram,
11 Visakhapatnam
M/s Vetrivel Minerals, Mg.P Sri Plot No. A2 of Phase-Iv, Garnet, 13/VSP/15-16 5.08.2015 to 9563491203
S.Vaikundaraja, VSEZ, Duvvada,
14/9/136/2a, Upstair, C.B.Road, Dhandi Visakhapatnam Ilmenite and 04.08.2020
12 Street, Srikakulam etc
DMG, GoAP
103
District Survey Report - 2018
M/s Laashya Likitha Sy.No. 306/2 of Granite slabs 15/VSP/2015-16 4.08.2015 to 9866755589
Enterprising, Block No.1 of 19.08.2020
D.No. 10-52-68/1, Sairam Tarakaram Nagar,
Colony, Kommadi Junction, Madhuruwada,
13 Madhurwada, Visakhapatnam Visakhapatnam
M/s Essar Steel (I) Ltd., Mg.P: Sy.No. 15A, Iron ore, 21/VSP /2015-16 3.11.2015 to 0891-2870340
Sri P.Muralidhara Rao, New By KancharapalemVi limestone, 12.11.2020
over, Scindia Road, sakhapatnam dolomite,
Visakhapatnam bentonite,
14 coal
M/s Aarushi trades, Prop. Sy.no : 05, Laterite 24/VSP/2015 0-01-2016 to 9030004440
Adanki Prabhakar Rao,
Marripalem,(V), 22-12-18 as
Marripalem,(V), Koyyuru (M), Koyyuru (M), per
15 Visakhapatanam Visakhapatana agreement
Pokarna Engineer d stone ltd,plot no: 45, Quartz 20/VSP/2016 26.07.2016 to 9666659585
Rep : K.Goutham Chand Jain, AP SEZ 25.07.2021
105, 1st floor, Surya Towers, Sp
Atchtapuram
raod, Sec- bad-03 , TelanganaVisakhapatanam
16 Dist
M/s Trimax Sands Pvt. Ltd. S-2 shed, Ilimenite, 22/VSP/2016 26.07.2016 to Not available
Vice President: Sri V.H.Rafi Stockyard, Vizag Rutile 25.07.2021
Ahamed, Port,
Plot No. 56, Telugu Aditya Visakhapatnam.
Nagar Colony, Arasavalli
17 Road, Srikakulam
9642225036
M/s. Rastriya Ispat Nigam ltd, In the premises of Coal, Iron 36/VSP/2017 3.3.2017 to 9866146080
G.M( Mines) : Sri Nagesh steel plant, ore, 02.3.2022
Gummala Visakhapatnam managanese,
Room no. 384, mines dept dolomite,
Main administrative building limestone,
Visakhapatnam steel plant quartz, sand
20 Visakhapatnam – 530031.
M/s. Raghu Ram Traders Sy.No.230/1 &2, Quartz 08/VSP/2017 24.05.2017 to 9866324063
Mg.Ptr : Padmo Charan Chodavaram 16.4.2022
Mahanty D.No. 37-3-6/1-2, village & Mandal, ( As per
Gajapathi nagar, old IT VSP Dist. lease
21 junction,VSP City, VSP Dist. agreement)
22 M/s. Sindhura Traders Plot no. 106 & 107 Quartzite, 13/VSP/2017 27.7.2017 to 0891-2535368
DMG, GoAP
104
District Survey Report - 2018
DMG, GoAP
105
District Survey Report - 2018
11
M/s Zenith Granite Shilp Plot No.100/101, Granite ID 28.06.2018 to 9399906990
APIIC, Pedagantyda, Blocks No.MDL010300 27.06.2038
Visakhapatnam - (Cutting & 5744
12 Polishing)
M/s Arunodaya Gran Tech Sy.No.PK2 Phase II MDL 20.03.2018 to 9492235789
Pvt. Ltd., Mg. Dir. Sri VSEZ, No.MDL010300 19.03.2038
D.Bhanudevu, D.No.31-60- Kurmannapalem 4932
10/2/7, Flt No.203, Saimitra (V) Gajuwaka (M),
Granite
Enclave, Kurmannapalem, Visakhapatnam
(Monuments
Vuda Phase 6, Duvvada, Dist.
)
Vadlapudi, Visakhaptnam-
46.
13
M/s Navayuga Exports Ltd. Sy.No.D3,D4 & D5 MDL 20.03.2018 to 7702245555
Dir. Sri K.Vijaya Bhaskar, Phase I VSEZ No.MDL010300 19.03.2038
D.No.15-2-17, Duvvada, Granite 4931
Maharanipeta, Behind Kurmannapalem (Monuments
Century Club, Vg. Gajuwaka (M), )
Vuisakhaptnam- 002 Visakhapatnam
14 Dist.
DMG, GoAP
106
District Survey Report - 2018
Statement showing the list of leases for Major and Minor Minerals and details of lease wise Production and Revenue
collections during the last three years pertaining to O/oADM&G, Visakhapatnam
Lease Production Revenue
Exten
Period (cum/mt) Collections ( Rs) Re
Sl. Name and address of t.
Mineral Village 201 mar
No the lessee. ( In Fro 201 2017 201 2016 2017
To 5- ks
He) m 6-17 -18 5-16 -17 -18
16
1 M/s. Sampath Vinayaka BS Sy.No.12 0.5 26- 25-
Labour 1/2, 05- 05-
C-Co-Op. Society, Cheema 2009 2019
lapalli 250 250 245
150 150 225 --
(V), 00 00 38
Atchuth
apuram
(M)
2 S.Prakash, BS Sy.No.2 0.5 14- 13-
35, 11- 11-
Dakama 2007 2017
250 275 577
rri (V), 265 365 708 --
10 97 67
Bheemu
nipatna
m (M)
3 Madhuravada Quarry Buinding Sy.No.17 4 31- 30- --
Workers,Coop. Stone 9 carved 01- 01-
Production and Sales in 2008 2018
Society, Sy.No.1,
Yendada
78 2521 200 200
(V), 500
0 7 000 000
Chinaga
dili (M)
DMG, GoAP
107
District Survey Report - 2018
DMG, GoAP
108
District Survey Report - 2018
DMG, GoAP
109
District Survey Report - 2018
DMG, GoAP
110
District Survey Report - 2018
(V),
Parawa
da (M)
31 Smt. R. Venkata Laxmi BS&Gra Sy.No.11 2 27- 26- 100
300
vel 6, Thadi 11- 11- 0
B.S 1165
(V), 2014 2024 B.S 992 360 349
1125 0 --
Parawa 327 793 000 500
0 Grl
da (M) 00
Grl
Grl
32 Sri G. Naga Raju, BS&Gra Sy.No.11 1 8/9/ 7/9/2
vel 6, Thadi 2009 019 165 168
500
(V), 0 3 --
00
Parawa Grl Grl
da (M)
33 V. Paradesi Naidu BS&Gra Sy.No.11 2 11/3/ 10/3/ 90
vel 6, Thadi 2014 2017 0
333
(V), B.S 363 1926 100 999
3 --
Parawa 660 3 049 000 90
Grl
da (M) 0
Grl
34 K.Venka Ramana BS&Gra Sy.No.11 0.742 11/11/ 10/11 575
60
vel 6, Thadi 2014 /2017 0 150
B.S
(V), B.S B.S 767 225 725
735 --
Parawa 135 1100 844 000 0
0
da (M) 00 Grl
Grl
Grl
35 Sri K.Venkatesh Rough Sy.No.11 2 11/3/ 10/3/ 155
800
Stone & 6, Thadi 2016 2026 0
R.S
Gravel (V), B.S 100 1097 1762
720 344 --
Parawa 200 000 800 50
00
da (M) 0
Grl
Grl
36 Korukonda Venkata BS & Sy.No.2 1.2 11/4/ 10/4/ 40
Ramana, Gravel 8, 2008 2018 0 690 360
Kannur B.S B.S B.S 480 880 600
--
u (V), 30 810 1100 41 50 00
Parawa 0 Grl Grl
da (M) Grl
37 Sri N. Govindarajulu, BS & Sy.No.11 8.851 21/0 20/0
Gravel 6, Thadi 4/20 4/20 1679
525 503
(V), 17 27 8 --
460 940
Parawa Grl
da (M)
38 Sri Gorle. Appa Rao, BS & Sy.No.1, 27.01 26.01
290
Gravel Parawa .2018 .202 870
0 --
da 3 00
Grl
(V&M)
D. Satya Prasad BS Sy.No.32, 0.8 150
39 E.Marripalem B.S
&Gravel (V), Parawada 1650
510 73490 --
(M) Grl
DMG, GoAP
111
District Survey Report - 2018
DMG, GoAP
112
District Survey Report - 2018
DMG, GoAP
113
District Survey Report - 2018
(V),
Pendurt
hi (M)
DMG, GoAP
114
District Survey Report - 2018
DMG, GoAP
115
District Survey Report - 2018
Cheedik
ada (M)
73 Sri M.Suresh, RM & BS Sy.No.1, 0.5 30- 29- --
Sambuv 07- 07-
anipale 2007 2022
m (V), 250 250 249
188 333 333
Devarap 00 00 92
alli (M)
DMG, GoAP
116
District Survey Report - 2018
Devarap
alli (M)
81 RM & BS Sy.No.2 1 5/11/ 4/11/
07, 2009 2019
Taruva 726 500 500
666 666 --
M/s. Sampath Surya (V), 37 00 00
Durga Metals and Devarap
Minerals, alli (M)
82 D.Siva Lakshmi, RM&BS Sy.No.2 1 25- 24-
07, 09- 09-
Taruva 2010 2020 39 500 500 499
510 660 --
(V), 4 00 00 89
Devarap
alli (M)
83 S. Appala Naidu RM & BS Sy.No.1, 1.5 1/1/2 31-
Venkata 011 12-
rajupur 2020 100 100 1289 750 750
--
am (V), 2 0 52 00 00
Devarap
alli (M)
84 RM & BS Sy.No.17 1 11/6/ 10/6/
M/s. Sampath Surya 7, 2008 2018
Durga Metals and Vakapal 726 500 500
666 666 --
Minerals, li (V), 37 00 00
Devarap
alli (M)
85 Ch. Venkataswamy RM & BS Sy.No.17 1 25- 24-
Naidu 7, 06- 06-
Vakapal 2008 2018 500 500 500
378 450 666 --
li (V), 76 00 00
Devarap
alli (M)
86 M/s Sri Durga RM & BS Sy.No.17 2 18- 17-
Malleswasra Swamy , 09- 09-
Metal Industries, Garasin 2008 2018 133 100 100 100
652 --
gi (V), 3 000 000 000
Devarap
alli (M)
87 M/s. SVLN Black Stone RM&BS Sy.No.51 1.39 11/6/ 10/6/
Crusher , 2009 2024
Marepal 865 695
720 928 900 --
li (V), 00 00
Devarap
alli (M)
88 M/s. Srinivasa Stone RM&BS Sy.No.17 1.50 20- 19- --
Crusher & 7, He. 06- 06- 300
Gravel Vakapal 2015 2030 R.M 750 660
li (V), 100 00 38
Devarap B.S
alli (M)
DMG, GoAP
117
District Survey Report - 2018
DMG, GoAP
118
District Survey Report - 2018
u (v),
Hukump
eta (M)
97 K. Sarveswara Rao RM&Bs Sy.No.1, 0.50
Kulapad
250
u (V), --
00
Hukump
eta (M)
98 P. Prameela, RM&BS Sy.No.41 1.5 25- 24- --
, 06- 06-
Kurapall 2008 2018
i (V),
Padman 118 100 1010 753 869
1166
abham 2 0 00 00 42
(M)
DMG, GoAP
119
District Survey Report - 2018
puram
(V),
Padman
abham
(M)
104 Smt. R.S.Anuradha, RM&BS Sy.No.77 0.5 11/1/2 10/1/
, 011 2021
Krishna 140
puram R.M 250 3017 249
184 300 --
(V), 200 00 3 27
Padman B.S
abham
(M)
105 P. Ratna Latha, RM & Sy.No.1, 6.5 18- 17- 690
Gravel Krishna 01- 01- 0
puram 2010 2020 R.
590 132 737 395 989
(V), M --
0 00 500 000 971
Padman 28
abham 05
(M) Grl
106 M/s.VVR Crusher & RM&BS Sy.No.1, 17.5 10/5/ 9/5/
146
Con., & Gravel Krishna 2011 2025
00
puram 5110
RM 319 1325 1533 1190
(V), 0 --
236 59 300 060 767
Padman Grl
4
abham
Grl
(M)
107 M/s. Nagabhushanam Road Sy.No.77 3.687 11/3/ 10/3/
& Co., Metal,M , 2016 2026
anufactu Krishna
re sand, puram 266 200
--
Gravel (V), 0 000
and Padman
Building abham
Stone (M)
108 M/s. Vishupriya RM&BS, Sy.No.29 8.00 10/5/ 9/5/ 240
Granites, manufac 4 &295, He. 2016 2026 0
tured Reddipall R.M 535 800 399
i (V), --
sand & 294 0 000 999
Padmana
Gravel 0
bham (M)
B.S
109 Sri Theegala Sesha RM&BS, Sy.No.2 9.50 27/0 16/5/
Saila, manufac 93P He. 2/201 2026
tured &295P, 7
108
sand & Reddipa 950 4151
40 --
Gravel lli (V), 000 37
Grl
Padman
abham
(M)
DMG, GoAP
120
District Survey Report - 2018
DMG, GoAP
121
District Survey Report - 2018
DMG, GoAP
122
District Survey Report - 2018
DMG, GoAP
123
District Survey Report - 2018
Madugul
a (M)
133 G.Kondathalli Colour 1, 5.706 7/2/2 6/2/ 395 139 596. 823 368 158 --
Granite V.J.Pura 003 2023 .82 4.19 47 946. 833 259
m Vg. 1 0 8
V.Madug
ula (M)
134 Galaxy Rock Min Pvt Colour 1, 7.972 19- 18- 0 172. 219. 0 447 581 --
Ltd Granite V.J.Pura 02- 02- 53 69 317 594
m Vg. 2003 2023
V.Madug
ula (M)
135 M/s. Clich’s Stone Colour 1, 4.5 14- 13- 421 301. 760. 948 745 188 --
Granite V.J.Pura 09- 09- .46 05 77 880. 960 355
m Vg. 2004 2024 9 3
V.Madug
ula (M)
136 M/s. Palem Granites Colour 1, 3 4/2/ 3/2/ 24 0 0 567 300 300 --
Granite V.J.Pura 2005 2025 5.6 442 000 000
m Vg. 9
V.Madug
ula (M)
137 M/s. Vallabha Rocks Colour 1, 5 10/10 9/10/ 51. 0 39.1 148 6161 100 --
Granite V.J.Pura /2012 2032 67 9 432. 18
m Vg. 5
V.Madug
ula (M)
DMG, GoAP
124
District Survey Report - 2018
138 A.Sai Venkateswara Colour Sy.No.01 4.685 15/0 14/0 20 370. 428. 485 948 108 --
Rao Granite ,V.No. 5/20 5/20 4.3 29 65 763 365 093
55, 15 35 4 8
Vooralo
va Hill
Vg. V.
Madugul
a (M)
139 A.Ramachandra Rao Colour Sy.No.01 4.522 15/0 14/0 98. 184. 179. 266 495 465 --
Granite ,V.No. 5/20 5/20 57 34 71 403. 771 977
55, 15 35 4
Vooralo
va Hill
Vg. V.
Madugul
a (M)
140 P.Venu Babu, Colour 1/1p, 6.179 5/6/ 4/6/ 0 0 0 0 0 0 --
Granite 47/3,4,6 2006 2026
& 52/1 to
8,
Chinago
rigedda
Vg.
V.Madug
ula (M)
141 Jumbo Mining Ltd, Colour 1/1, 20 23- 22- 635 814 7071 170 235 1996 --
Granite Chinago 06- 06- 1 8.02 .09 439 6123 604
r Vg. 2007 2027 32 0 2
V.Madug
ula (M)
142 M/s Natural Stones Colour 1, 8.36 4/2/ 3/2/ 207 1263 136 541 369 405 --
Granite Chinago 2014 2034 7.4 8.37 569 878 236
r Vg. 9 4 9 7
V.Madug
ula (M)
143 M/s Natural Stones Colour 1, 2.68 16/12 15/12 0 3.73 16.2 0 348 280 --
Granite Chinago /201 /203 9 297 000
r Vg. 3 3
V.Madug
ula (M)
144 M/s Natural Stones Colour 1, 1.90 16/12 15/12 65. 79.0 71.2 1672 1916 1899 --
Granite Chinago /201 /203 36 1 2 04 38 99
r Vg. 3 3
V.Madug
ula (M)
145 K. Garudda Reddy Colour 1, 1.51 19- 15- 0 0 53.7 0 1510 154 --
Granite Chinago 12- 12- 1 00 595
r Vg. 2014 2033
DMG, GoAP
125
District Survey Report - 2018
V.Madug
ula (M)
146 K. Garudda Reddy Colour 1, 3.310 12/5/ 11/5/ 125 104 1153 2931 293 319 --
Granite Chinago 2015 2035 .67 0.14 19.8 094 482
r Vg. 3 9 6
V.Madug
ula (M)
147 Sri Ch.Srinivas Kumar Colour 1, 5.990 19- 18- 0 0 451. 0 370 128 --
Granite Chinago 08- 08- 56 000 805
r Vg. 2016 2036 6
V.Madug
ula (M)
148 Sri L. Srinivas 1, 7.89 6/10/ 5/10/
Chinago 2016 2036
Colour
r Vg. --
Granite
V.Madug 385
ula (M) 0 0 0 0 000 0
149 A.B.L.Tayaru, 379/1, 10 31- 30-
Chintalu 12- 12-
Colour
r Vg. 2002 2022 563 509 438 --
Granite
V.Madug 226 183 1579 464 428 1316
ula (M) 54 30 9 71 09 8
150 Sri Boddu Hemanth 180,220/ 5.504 24- 23-
Chowdary 7, 221/2, 11- 11-
3, 2004 2024
222/1&
Colour
3, --
Granite
Chinthal
uru Vg. 133 352
V.Madug 3.8 261 53.7 850 7412 537
ula (M) 7 0.58 8 2 555 524
151 S.A.H.Arif, 379/1, 10 13- 12/9/
Chinthal 09- 2024
Colour
uru Vg. 2004 665 1125 1037 --
Granite
V.Madug 25 399 373 258 473 225
ula (M) 58 6.96 0.64 6 7 2
152 M/s. Benita Granites, 217/2p & 5 20- 19-
226/1, 10- 10-
Colour Chinthal 2007 2027
--
Granite uru Vg. 105
V.Madug 380. 461. 697 1199
ula (M) 0 5 31 0 9 449
153 M/s. Gaura Minerals, 379/1, 4 29- 28-
Chinthal 12- 12-
Colour
uru Vg. 2006 2026 --
Granite
V.Madug 287. 303 792 844
ula (M) 0 97 7.79 0 910 7601
154 K.S.N.S.Raju 97/p, 5 3/5/ 2/5/
Colour
Erukuva 2012 2032 190 418 500 --
Granite
da Vg. 6 0 0 2165 000 0
DMG, GoAP
126
District Survey Report - 2018
V.Madug
ula (M)
155 M/s. Sreya Minerals 56, 1 23/1 22/10
Anukur 0/20 /203
Colour
u Vg. 13 3 --
Granite
V.Madug 29.1 961. 100 2516
ula (M) 0 6 38 0 000 658
156 M/s. Sreya Minerals Colour 57, 2 23/1 22/10 139 89.7 87.6 326 257 2130 --
Granite Anukur 0/20 /203 .73 1 273 954 16
u Vg. 13 3
V.Madug
ula (M)
157 M/s. Swetha Stones Colour 58, 6 31/01 30/0 789 847. 978. 201 239 258 --
Granite Anukur /201 1/20 .98 72 05 852 944 829
u Vg. 4 34 2 7 2
V.Madug
ula (M)
158 R.Ravi Colour 69, 7.00 12/5/ 11/5/ 0 498. 109. 0 140 489 --
Granite Tiruvada 2015 2035 86 96 964 100
Nagalla 5
k onda
Hill Vg.
V.Madug
ula (M)
159 S.Saravanan 378(Car 11.14 14/0 13/0
ved out 5/20 5/20
from 15 35
Sy.No.
Colour
10), --
Granite
K.Vallap
uram,
V.Madug 714.
ula (M) 0 0 51 0 0 0
160 M/s. Swetha Stones Sy.No.3 18.13 29/0 28/0
79, 6/201 6/20
K.Vallap 5 35
Colour
uram --
Granite
Vg.
V.Madug 42 328. 1257 1781 1901
ula (M) 5.2 0 58 918 659 479
161 Sri M.D.Rizwan Sy.No. 11.33 24/1 23/1
69 part 0/20 0/20
of 16 36
Village
Colour no.
--
Granite (V.No.
69),
Avuruw
ada Vg. 13.7 500 924
V.Madug 0 8 0 0 000 651
DMG, GoAP
127
District Survey Report - 2018
ula (M)
DMG, GoAP
128
District Survey Report - 2018
DMG, GoAP
129
District Survey Report - 2018
Table-17
List of Quarry Leases in force un the O/o Asst. Director of Mines and Geology, Visakhapatnam jurisdiction
Name and Lease period
Sl. Name of Extent.
address of the Sy.No. Village Mandal
No. Mineral. ( In He)
lessee. From To
1 A.Demudu Babu, 15 Gandigundam Anandapura BS & Gravel 0.5 3/3/20 2/3/201
m 08 8
DMG, GoAP
130
District Survey Report - 2018
DMG, GoAP
131
District Survey Report - 2018
Workers,Coop. in Sy.No.1
Production and
Sales Society,
24 Sri D. 134 Cheedikada Cheedikada RM&BS 0.65 4/5/20 3/5/201
Simhadrappadu, 09 9
25 Sri M.Suresh, 1 Sambuvanipal Devarapalli RM & BS 0.5 30-07- 29-07-
em 2007 2022
26 M.Suresh, 1 Sambuvanipal Devarapalli RM & BS 0.36 28-02- 27-02-
em 2010 2020
27 Sri L.Venkata 1 Sambuvanipal Devarapalli RM&BS 0.5 17/05/2 16-05-
Reddy, em 010 2020
28 Sri SAVS. 214/2 Tenugupudi Devarapalli RM&BS 2 6/7/200 5/7/201
Satyanarayana 9 9
29 Sri B. Giri Babu 47 Tenugupudi Devarapalli RM&BS 2 23/09/2 22/09/2
010 020
30 Sri GKML.Naidu 47 Tenugupudi Devarapalli RM&BS 2.86 23/9/20 22/9/20
10 20
31 M/s. Sri Durga 47 Tenugupudi Devarapalli RM&BS 2.00 4/12/20 3/12/20
Malleswaraswam 10 20
y Metal Industries
32 M/s. Durga 47 Tenugupudi Devarapalli RM 1.00 22-02- 21-02-
Malleswara 2016 2026
Swamy Metal
Industry
33 207 Taruva Devarapalli RM & BS 1.00 5/11/20 4/11/201
M/s. Sampath 09 9
Surya Durga
Metals and
Minerals,
34 D.Siva Lakshmi, 207 Taruva Devarapalli RM&BS 1.00 25-09- 24-09-
2010 2020
35 S. Appala Naidu 1 Venkatarajupu Devarapalli RM & BS 1.5 1/1/2011 31-12-
ram 2020
36 177 Vakapalli Devarapalli RM & BS 1 11/6/20 10/6/20
M/s. Sampath 08 18
Surya Durga
Metals and
Minerals,
37 Ch. 177 Vakapalli Devarapalli RM & BS 1 25-06- 24-06-
Venkataswamy 2008 2018
Naidu
38 M/s Sri Durga 17 Garasingi Devarapalli RM & BS 2 18-09- 17-09-
Malleswasra 2008 2018
Swamy Metal
Industries,
39 M/s. SVLN Black 51 Marepalli Devarapalli RM&BS 1.39 11/6/20 10/6/20
Stone Crusher 09 24
DMG, GoAP
132
District Survey Report - 2018
40 M/s. Srinivasa 177 Vakapalli Devarapalli RM&BS& 1.50 He. 20-06- 19-06-
Stone Crusher Gravel 2015 2030
DMG, GoAP
133
District Survey Report - 2018
sand &
Gravel
59 Sri Theegala .293p & Reddipalli Padmanabh RM&BS, 9.50 27/02/2 16/5/20
Sesha Saila, 295p am manufacture 017 26
d
sand &
Gravel
60 M/s. 294 &295 Reddipalli Padmanabh Road 5.00 10/5/20 9/5/202
Nagabhushanam am Metal,Manuf 16 6
& Co., acture sand,
Gravel and
Building
Stone
61 Smt. S.Nagamani 295 Reddipalli Padmanabh Road 1.50 8/6/201 7/6/202
am Metal,Manuf 6 6
acture sand,
Gravel and
Building
Stone
62 Sri G. 293 Reddipalli Padmanabh Road 9.75 07.12.2 06.12.20
Gottenukkala am Metal,Manuf 016 26
Girish Varma, acture sand,
Gravel and
Building
Stone
63 Sri S. 293 Reddipalli Padmanabh Road 5.59 29.12.20 28.12.2
Venkateswarlu, am Metal,Manuf 16 026
acture sand,
Gravel and
Building
Stone
64 Sri GVV 293 Reddipalli Padmanabh Road 10.00 29.12.20 28.12.2
Harivarma, am Metal,Manuf 16 026
acture sand,
Gravel and
Building
Stone
65 Sri S. Sankar Rao, 293 Reddipalli Padmanabh RMBS & 6.00 29.12.20 28.12.2
am Gravel 16 026
66 Neelam Setty 53 Pendrangi Padmanabh BS & Gravel 2.85 02.05.2 01.05.2
Chinnayya, am 017 027
67 K.Ramu Naidu, 100 S.R.Puram Pendurthi BS & Gravel 0.5 3/7/201 2/7/202
3 3
68 Sri Sowbhagya 100 S.R.Puram Pendurthi BS & Gravel 1 4/8/20 3/8/201
Quarry Workers 07 7
Mutually Aided
Labour Contract
Coop. Society Ltd,
DMG, GoAP
134
District Survey Report - 2018
69 Sri Siva Ganesh 100 S.R.Puram Pendurthi BS & Gravel 1 4/8/20 3/8/201
Mutually Aided 07 7
Labour Contract
Coop. Society Ltd,
70 V.Viseswara Rao, 100 S.R.Puram Pendurthi Building 1 11/7/20 10/7/20
Stone and 08 18
Gravel
71 Sri G.Vijaya Gopal, 100 S.R.Puram Pendurthi Gravel&BS 4. 370 19-05- 18-05-
2014 2019
72 V.Viseswara Rao, 100 S.R.Puram Pendurthi BS&Gravel 0.53 27-05- 26-05-
2014 2019
73 Sri G. Appala 4 Narava Pendurthi Gravel 2.43 24-08- 23-08-
Naidu, 2009 2014
74 Sri G.Appala 29 Narava Pendurthi Gravel 1.27 15-11- 14-11-
Naidu, 2010 2015
75 Sri D.Ramana, 75 Jerripothulapa Pendurthi RM&BS& 10.12 18/04/2 17/04/2
lem Gravel 013 023
76 Sri U. Venkata 29 Narva Pendurthi Gravel 2.02 30-11- 29-11-
Srinivasa Rao, 2016 2021
77 Sri Ganthakoru 66 Chintagatla Pendurthi Gravel 1.82 12/4/20 11/4/201
Venkata Ramana, 17 9
78 Sri Ganthakoru 420 Pedagadi Pendurthi Gravel 1.92 12.04.2 11.04.20
Venkata Ramana, 017 19
79 Smt G.Kalidevi, W/o 60 Narva Pendurthi Gravel 4.022 08.05.201 07.05.201
Madhava Rao, 7 9
DMG, GoAP
135
District Survey Report - 2018
91 M/s. Unity Infra 418 Ravada Parawada BS&Gravel 2.023 30/7/20 29/7/20
Projects Ltd. 14 19
92 M/s. Unity Infra 418 Ravada Parawada BS&Gravel 2.023 10/3/20 9/3/201
Projects Ltd. 14 9
93 Smt. R. Venkata 116 Thadi Parawada BS&Gravel 2 27-11- 26-11-
Laxmi 2014 2024
94 Sri G. Naga Raju, 116 Thadi Parawada BS&Gravel 1 8/9/20 7/9/201
09 9
95 V. Paradesi Naidu 116 Thadi Parawada BS&Gravel 2 11/3/201 10/3/20
4 17
96 K.Venka Ramana 116 Thadi Parawada BS&Gravel 0.742 11/11/20 10/11/20
14 17
97 P. Seetha Rama 116 Thadi Parawada Gravel 2 19/01/2 18/01/2
Raju 015 018
98 Sri K.Venkatesh 116 Thadi Parawada Rough Stone 2 11/3/201 10/3/20
& Gravel 6 26
99 Korukonda 28 Kannuru Parawada BS & Gravel 1.2 11/4/20 10/4/20
Venkata Ramana, 08 18
100 Sri N. 116 Thadi Parawada BS & Gravel 8.851 21/04/2 20/04/
Govindarajulu, 017 2027
101 Sri Gorle. Appa 1 Parawada Parawada BS & Gravel 27.01.2 26.01.20
Rao, 018 23
102 Gangavaram Port 274 Pedagantyada Pedagantya BS 2.02 6/3/200 5/3/201
Ltd. da 9 4
103 Sri K. Nooka Raju, 219 Pedagantyada Pedagantya BS&Gravel 2.02 22-03- 21-03-
da 2011 2021
104 M/s. Gangavaram 24 Gangavaram Pedagantya RM&BS 8.093 31-07- 31-07-
Port Ltd da 2013 2023
105 Smt. Vanthala 151 Nadimiveedhi Paderu RM & BS 0.5 24-10- 23-10-
Laxmi, 2015 2025
106 Sri B.H.A.N. Raju 161/1,2,3 & Haripuram Rambilli Gravel 7.58 27/03/2 26/03/2
4 015 020
107 Sri A.V.V Ramesh 1 Panchadarla Rambilli BS & Gravel 0.5 13-02- 12/2/20
Kumar, 2014 17
108 Smt. J. Venkata 57 Gangavaram Sabbavara Gravel&BS 2.02 8/12/20 7/12/20
laxmi, m 13 18
109 Sri M. Demudu, 57 Gangavaram Sabbavara BS & Gravel 2 02/06/2
m 009 01/06/2
019
110 Sri B.M.J. Appa 96 Erukunaidupal Sabbavara BS & Gravel 28.94 01.12.20 30.11.20
Rao, em m 16 26
111 Smt Palle 73 Erukunaidupal Sabbavara Gravel &RS 38 09.01.2 08.01.2
Ganeswari, em m 017 027
112 Sri G. Mutyala 303 Amruthapura Sabbavara BS & Gravel 7.98 10.03.2 09.03.2
Naidu, m m 017 027
113 Sri M. Kondarao 97/1 Erukuvada Madugula RM&BS 0.5 2/8/201 1/8/202
2 2
DMG, GoAP
136
District Survey Report - 2018
127 Jumbo Mining Ltd, 1/1 Chinagorigedd Vaddadi Colour 20 23-06- 22-06-
a Madugula Granite 2007 2027
128 M/s Natural 1 Chinagorigedd Vaddadi Colour 8.36 4/2/201 3/2/203
Stones a Madugula Granite 4 4
129 M/s Natural 1 Chinagorigedd Vaddadi Colour 2.68 16/12/2 15/12/2
Stones a Madugula Granite 013 033
130 M/s Natural 1 Chinagorigedd Vaddadi Colour 1.90 16/12/2 15/12/2
Stones a Madugula Granite 013 033
131 1 Chinnagoriged Vaddadi Colour 1.51 19-12- 15-12-
K. Garudda Reddy da Madugula Granite 2014 2033
132 K. Garudda Reddy 1 Chinnagoriged Vaddadi Colour 3.310 12/5/20 11/5/20
DMG, GoAP
137
District Survey Report - 2018
da Madugula Granite 15 35
133 Sri Ch.Srinivas 1 Chinnagoriged Vaddadi Colour 5.990 19-08- 18-08-
Kumar da Madugula Granite 2016 2036
134 Sri L. Srinivas 1 Chinnagoriged Vaddadi Colour 7.89 6/10/20 5/10/20
da Madugula Granite 16 36
135 A.B.L.Tayaru, 379/1 Chintaluru Vaddadi Colour 10 31-12- 30-12-
Madugula Granite 2002 2022
136 Sri Boddu 180,220/7, Chintaluru Vaddadi Colour 5.504 24-11- 23-11-
Hemanth 221/2, 3, Madugula Granite 2004 2024
Chowdary 222/1& 3
137 S.A.H.Arif, 379/1 Chintaluru Vaddadi Colour 10 13-09- 12/9/20
Madugula Granite 2004 24
138 M/s. Benita 217/2p & Chintaluru Vaddadi Colour 5 20-10- 19-10-
Granites, 226/1 Madugula Granite 2007 2027
139 M/s. Gaura 379/1 Chintaluru Vaddadi Colour 4 29-12- 28-12-
Minerals, Madugula Granite 2006 2026
146 M/s. Swetha Sy.No.379 K.Vallapuram Vaddadi Colour 18.13 29/06/2 28/06/2
Stones Madugula Granite 015 035
147 Sri M.D.Rizwan Sy.No. 69 Avuruwada Vaddadi Colour 11.33 24/10/2 23/10/2
part Madugula Granite 016 036
of Village
no. (V.No.
69)
148 Sri Shaik Sujeth Sy.No.6 Vuralova Hill Madugula Colour 3.76 08.09.2 07.09.2
Ahmed, Granite 017 037
DMG, GoAP
138
District Survey Report - 2018
149 Sri G. Mallikarjuna (old Vuralova Hill Madugula Colour 4.7 08.09.2 07.09.2
Reddy, Sy.No.1) Village Granite 017 037
New
Sy.No.7
,V.No.55,
150 Sri B. Modi Jagga Sy.No.169 L. V. Madugula Colour 5.81 22.02.2 21.02.20
Appa Rao, (Pld Gavaravaram Granite 018 38
Sy.No.13)
163 Smt. . 562 Gavarapalem K.Kotapadu Quartz & 3.44 5/3/199 4/3/201
M.A.R.Kumari, . Mica 8 8
164 V.Vijaya Laxmi 562 Gavarapalem K.Kotapadu Quartz 16.19 27-10- 26-10-
1998 2018
DMG, GoAP
139
District Survey Report - 2018
165 Rashtriya Ispat 153 Kinthada K.Kotapadu Quartz 3.24 1/11/200 31-10-
Nigam Ltd, 1 2021
166 K.V.Madhusudhan 153 Kinthada K.Kotapadu Quartz 15.277 6/6/200 5/6/202
Reddy, 2 2
167 P.Gopala Reddy, 59 K.Santhapale K.Kotapadu Quartz 10.49 10/7/20 9/7/202
m 00 0
168 V. Venkata Rao 269 Dalivalasa K.Kotapadu Quartzite 4 30/11/2 29/11/2
013 033
169 M/s. Vijayalaxmi 156 Haripuram Rambilli Laterite 28.34 9/12/19 8/12/20
Minerals 98 18
170 Andhra 101/p,102/ Narasimharaj Ananthagiri 16. 123 Apatite 2/6/199 1/6/201
Phosphate (P) Ltd. p,103/p,10 upuram & 8 8
4/p and Vermic
105/p ulite
DMG, GoAP
140
District Survey Report - 2018
Sy.No. 245/1 of
M/S Sri V.S.R.Granites, Prop:
Kapusettyvanipalem
Sri V.Rambabu,
4 Village, Anakapalli 11/VSP(A)/201 16.05.2015 to 9059423299
Plat No. 302, E-Block,
Mandal, 5-16 20.11.2018
Sivajinagar, Kurannapalem,
Visakhapatnam
Visakhapatnam
DMG, GoAP
141
District Survey Report - 2018
M/s RNG
ResourcesVisakhapatnam I)
Sy.No:238 to 242,
Pvt Ltd.,
11 Venkupalem(V), 57/VSP/2013- 28.03.2014 to 8106498323
Mg.D:Sri BN Sarat Chandra,
Anakapalli(M), 14 27.03.2019
Flat No. 304, Eswar Homes,
Visakhapatnam Dist
Dwaraka Nagar, Lane-1,
Visakhapatnam
9848028389
DMG, GoAP
142
District Survey Report - 2018
Nathavaram(M),
Visakhapatnam
M/s Sai Durga Stone
Crusher, Sy.No: 262/1,268 &
14 Mg.P : Sri M. R. 269/1, Mondipalem(V), 12/VSP/2014- 18.06.2014 to
9666588899
Satyanarayana, Near AMel Anakapalli(M), 15 17.06.2019
College, Kothuru College, Visakhapatnam Dist
Anakapalli, Visakhapatnam
M/s Sri Sahara Stone Sy.No. 94, 11/VSPVisakha 28.05.2014 to 8464888569
Crusher, Kondapalem V, patnam 27.05.2019
15 Prop: Sri Rolugunta M, A)/2014-15
K.V.V.Satyanarayana, Visakhapatnam
D.No. 12-68, Market Road,
Chagalu V & M, W.G.Dist
M/s Sri Gowri Stone Crusher,
218/1 & 219 of
16 Prop: Sri S.Venku Naidu, 16/VSP/2014- 06.08.2014 to
Rolugunta V & M, 8008932353
Rolugunta V & M, 15, 18.07.2014 05.07.2019
Visakhapatnam
Visakhapatnam
M/s SGX Minerals Pvt Ltd.,
Mg.Ptr: Sri G.Ravi Sekhar, 13/VSP/2014-
17 Sy.No. 228-27, Rebaka 10.07.2014 to
D.No. 39-3-19/1, Sai Nivas, 15, 0891-2591022
V, Anakapalli M 09.07.2019
Visalakshinagar, dt:27.06.2014
Visakhapatnam.
M/s Sri Lakshmi Stone Sy. No. 239, 240 5/1 to
Crusher 5/3,
18 Mg. P. Sri M. Rama Mohana BowlavadaVisakhapat 15/VSP/2014- 06.08.2014 to
8002966991
Chowdary, Bowlavada V, nam V), 15 dt.17.07.2014 05.08.2019
Anakapalli M, AnakapalliVisakhapat
Visakhapatnam nam M), VSP
M/s Sri Shiridi Sai Stone
Crusher, Prop: Sri S.Laxmi Sy.No. 5/1 of
19 Prasad, Near Water Works, Bowlavada Village, 30/VSP/2014- 04.03.2015 to
9849203240
Gundala Vari Street, Anakapalli Mandal, 15 25.12.2019
Thummapala, Anakapalli M, Visakhapatnam
Visakhapatnam
DMG, GoAP
143
District Survey Report - 2018
DMG, GoAP
144
District Survey Report - 2018
M/s Anjani Stone Crusher Sy. No. 120 and 121, 20/VSP/2012-
30 Prop: Sri M. Singa Reddy, MamidipalemVisakha 13 dt. 21-11- 21-11-2012 to
9959912668
D.No. 1-108/18, MIG-16, patnam V), 2012 20-11-2017
Sector-8, MVP Colony, AnakapalliVisakhapat
DMG, GoAP
145
District Survey Report - 2018
DMG, GoAP
146
District Survey Report - 2018
P.A.C.Trimurthy Raju,
mineral products, Mg.
Sy. No. 69,
38 P.Ashok Chandra Trimurty 25/VSP(A)/201 04-02-2016 to
BowlavadaVisakhapat 9346427555
Raju, d.No. 58-21-51, 5 03-02-2021
nam V), Anakapalli
Butchirajupalem,
Visakhapatnam
DMG, GoAP
147
District Survey Report - 2018
Visakhapatnam
DMG, GoAP
148
District Survey Report - 2018
DMG, GoAP
149
District Survey Report - 2018
DMG, GoAP
150
District Survey Report - 2018
DMG, GoAP
151
District Survey Report - 2018
Smt. Pedisetti
Kanakamahalaxmi, W/o.
63 Sy.No. 245/1A, Rebaka 26/VSP(A)/201 15.09.2016 to
P.Govinda, 9951225889
V, Anakapalli M, vsp 6 14.09.2021
D.No. 1-56, Makavaram V,
Marturu M, Visakhapatnam
29.09.2016 to
M/s Sri Raja Projects, Rep. Sy.No. 76 of
23.09.2019Visakh
66 Sri Kongara Subba Rao, Vetajangalapalem V, 29/VSP(A)/201
apatnam as per 7799955655
Makavaram V, Anakapalli M, Anakapalli M, 6
lease
Visakhapatnam Visakhapatnam
agreement)
DMG, GoAP
152
District Survey Report - 2018
DMG, GoAP
153
District Survey Report - 2018
DMG, GoAP
154
District Survey Report - 2018
DMG, GoAP
155
District Survey Report - 2018
Sy.No.42/E,
3, 4, & 5 of Anakapalli 28/VSP/2006-07, 29.07.2006 to
2 M/s Sree Benkey Behari
Village and Mandal, dt:29.07.2006 28.07.2011
Visakhapatnam District
DMG, GoAP
156
District Survey Report - 2018
Stock
pointVisakhapatnam
1) : sy.No. 179/7 to 16,
180/6 & 181/1 to 3, 5 to
7, Thallapalem
Integrity Mining village, kasimkota
Corporation Pvt.Ltd Mandal,
Dir: Sri K.Uday Bhaskar Visakhapatnam dt.
S/o. KVLM Prasad Stock
03/VSP(A)/2017, 21.4.2017 to
4 chowdary pointVisakhapatnam Laterite 8125335557
dt: 21.4.17 3.4.2022
d.no. 10-50-21, flat no.201, 2):
Ratna vinayagar, 7/40,41,46A & B,
opp. HSBC, siripuram, 47,48,49, sy.no. 3/1,2,
Visakhapatnam 7/21,43,44,45,50,52,5
3,8/22A,22B,27A&
B28C,8/29
Gaithulpalem vill,
kasimkota Mandal,
Visakhapatnam dt
M/s Kamakhsi Mines &
Minerals Mg.prt: M.Abbai s.no: 168/2 ,169/p
Reddy, D.No. 5-37, sarugudu(V), 08-02-2016 to
5 Laterite 27/VSP(A)/2015 9959586161
Malhidivari Veedhi, Nathavaram(M), 07-02-2021
Ramavaram V, Anaparthy Visakhapatnam
M, East Godavari Dist.
MAJOR MINERALS : jurisdiction of O/o ADMG, Anakapalli
Registratio
Sl. Name and address of MDL Validity
Location of MDL Mineral n No. & Phone No.
No. holder period
Date
M/s ANRAK Aluminium Ltd., Sy.No:168/P, Bauxite,
Rep by:Sri D.Surapu Raju, G.Koduru(V), Laterite and 38/VSP/201 08.11.2013 to
1 Not available
Sai Krishna Towers, Makavarapalem(M0, coal 3-14 07.11.2018
V.J.Palem, Visakhapatnam Visakhapatnam(D)
M/s Sarojini Ferro Alloys Sy.No: 93,
Mn Ore, 02/VSP/201
Pvt Ltd, SampathpuramVisa
Quartzite, 4-15
2 MD:Sri P. Rajan Babu, 301, khapatnam V), 08912-2710737
Dolomite & dt.17.04.201
302, Chillapalli Complex, Ist AnakapalliVisakhap 17.04.2014 to
Coak 4
Lane, Dwarakanagar, VSP atnam M), 16.04.2019
M/s Integral Trading &
Logistics, West of Essar, 14/VSP/201
Manganese 23.07.2014 to
3 Mg.P: Sri G.Rajesh, 303, 3RD Visakhapatnam Port 4-15, dt: Not available
Ore 22.07.2019
Floor, Tirumala Plaza, 16.07.2014
Dabagardens, Visakhapatnam
DMG, GoAP
157
District Survey Report - 2018
Clay,
M/s Minca Calcination pvt
s.no: 663/1 &6,14/16, Phyropillite,
ltd, Sr officer, accounts :
Jammadulapalem(V) diaspore,
KArtheek Kami Reddy, s/o
, Bayyavaram(P), Bauxite, 01/VSP(A)/ 06-04-2016 to
5 Balaramireddy, 9550522299
KasimkotaVisakhap Aluminous 2016 05-04-2021
Gunapatipallem,Visakhapat
atnam M), Laterite,
nam V), Gunapadu(P),
Visakhapatnam Kyanite and
Chittamuru(M), Nellore dist.
silliminite
M/s FIMAKEM India Ltd, Rep
s.no: 231/2,
by Addl.Gen.Manager,
Butchayyapeta , 07/VSP(A)/
P.S.M Murthy Rao, Calcite & 24-05-2016 to
6 KasimkotaVisakhap 2016, dt: 24- 8179623222
Butchayyapeta -531031, Limestone 23-05-2021
atnam M), 05-2016
KasimkotaVisakhapatnam
Visakhapatnam
M), Visakhapatnam dist.
Statement Showing the List of Leases of Major Minerals and Details of Lease wise Production and RevenueCollections
During the Last Three Years Pertaining to O/o ADM&G, Anakapalli
Ext Production
Lease Period Revenue Collected
Name of ent (Dispatches)
Sy.No. &
Sl. No. the in Remarks
Location.
lessee Hec 2015 2016 2017 2015 2016 2017
t. From To
-16 -17 -18 -16 -17 -18
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13
SEMI PRECIOUS STONES
G.
6/1,6,10
Venkate 9.69 16.12.2 15.12.2
1 Jammavara 0 0 0 0 0 0 Non-working
swara 6 004 024
m
Rao
G.
1, 2.42 23.02. 22.02.
2 Venkatesw
Jammavaram 0 0 0 0 0 0 Non-working
ara Rao 8 2006 2026
G. 1,
1.71 29.09. 28.02.
3 Srinivas Jammavara 0 0 0 0 0 0 Non-working
9 2006 2026
a Rao m
K.V.S.N. 86/1,2,3,
33.2 09.03. 08.03.
4 Eswar Pappusettip 0 0 0 0 0 0 Non-working
94 2006 2026
Ganesh alem
77, 78 & 87
D.V.S.Go 23.1 03.12.2 02.12.2 1387 1387
5 of 0 0 0 0 Non-working
pal Rao 3 009 029 80 80
Chintapaka
D.V.S.Go 84, 3.19 18- 17.05.2 Non-working
6 0 0 0 0 0 0
pal Rao Chinthapak 3 05-05 025
DMG, GoAP
158
District Survey Report - 2018
a
A. 86/5,
2.42 19.01.2 18.01.2
7 Narayan Chinthapak 0 0 0 0 0 0 Non-working
8 006 026
a Rao a
72/P & 74/P
B.Sriniva 03.12.2 02.12.2 4320 4320
8 etc, 7.2 0 0 0 0 Non-working
sa Rao 009 029 0 0
P.S.Palem
75 & 81/P of
B.Sriniva 30.8 03.12.2 02.12.2
9 Butciyyapet 0 0 0 0 0 0 Non-working
sa Rao 1 009 029
a
24/1, 20/1 &
B.Raman 24.05. 23.05.
10 2 etc, 1.19 0 0 0 0 0 0 Non-working
na Padal 2010 2030
Busupalli
106/1,
M/s AP 1.71 23.12.2 22.12.2
11 Kusumagar 0 0 0 0 0 0 Non-working
Tricor 9 004 024
uvu
M/s AP 2/2 & 3/2 of 23.12.2 22.12.2
12 3.46 0 0 0 0 0 0 Non-working
Tricor Andhrova 004 024
S.Rama
23/1, 24/2 &
Krishna 18-11- 17-11- 2970 2970
13 etc 4.95 0 0 0 0 Non-working
Satya 09 29 0 0
Busupalli
Hari
BEACH MINERAL
188/P,
Beach
Bangaram 4.0 6/29/2 6/28/2 2019 2019
1 Minerals 0 0 0 0 Non-working
mapeta, 83 007 037 20 20
co.
Nakkapalli
2019 2019
Total 0 0 0 0
20 20
4136 1684 2451
Grand Total: 0 0 0
00 80 20
Statement Showing the List of Leases of (31) Minerals and Details of Lease wise Production and Revenue Collections
During the Last Three Years Pertaining to O/o ADM&G, Anakapalli
Ext Period of the Production
Revenue Collected
Name ent lease (Dispatches)
Sl. Sy.No. &
of the in Remarks
No. Location. 2015 2016 2017 2015- 2016- 2017-
lessee Hec From To
t. -16 -17 -18 16 17 18
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13
WHITE CLAY
DMG, GoAP
159
District Survey Report - 2018
Ext Production
ent Period of the Revenue Collected
Sl. Name of (Dispatches)
Village in lease Remarks
No. the lessee 2015 2016- 2017- 2015- 2016- 2017-
He
ct. From To -16 17 18 16 17 18
1 2 4 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15
Sri
P.Purnach
and, Plot
15- 14-
No.22&23, P.S.Pale 3294 733108 4784 2470 Determined.
1 21.6 Sep- Sep- 0 5000
Flat m 1 2 625 575 Revision filed.
9 08 28
No.302,
Apurupa
Avenue,
DMG, GoAP
160
District Survey Report - 2018
Kavvuri
Hills,
Hyderabad
-81.
M/s
Maruthi
Stonex,
Mg. Ptr: Sri
K.Narasim
ha Rao,
Plot 23- 22-
Srungav 81906 81627
2 No.8/19, 4.0 Dec- Dec- 95.18 77.56 18.16 2500 Working
aram 4.62 8
Lakshmina 0 09 29
garayana
Street,
West
Manbalam,
Chennai-
33
Smt.
N.K.Chinna
mmal,
D.No.3/151,
H5, Anna
Nagar, 17- 16-
Bennav 2017. 295.8 116907 4009 7652
3 Thangamp 4.0 Apr- Apr- 98.36 Working
aram 17 69 7.278 74 98
uripatina, 0 09 29
Metturu
Dam-
R.S.2,
Tamilnadu
-402
M/s
Iswarya
Granites
Prop: Smt.
N.K.Chinna
mmal, 12/9,
Ambedkar
23- 22-
Street, 4th Bennav 27000 2700 Proposed for
4 2.7 Oct- Oct- 0 0 0 0
Street, aram 0 00 determined
0 09 29
Pachao
Ammul
tham, 1st
Floor,
Arumbakk
am,
Chennai-6
DMG, GoAP
161
District Survey Report - 2018
M/s
Shakthi
Granites:
Smt
S.Parimala
, 3/151-H5,
Anna
1- 30-
Nagar-4, Bennav 1944. 1000. 1776. 721992 26161 4596
5 2.8 Dec- Nov- Working
Thanganap aram 46 61 358 4.046 36 290
0 10 30
uripatnam,
Nettur
Dan, RS-2,
Salem Dist.
Tamil
Nadu-
636402
Sri Syed
Abdul
Mannar
Arif ,
19/6326, 23- 22-
3508 3839. 5303. 24900 10532 14346
6 Shivalaya Guddipa 2.6 Oct- Oct- Working
.72 68 595 663.16 214 654
m Street, 0 09 29
Chodavara
m,
Visakhapat
nam Dist.
Sri E.
Anantha
Ramana
S/o
Naganna
Dora,
22- 21-
Marrivalas 24790 13790 11000
7 Guddipa 9.0 Mar- Mar- 0 0 0 Working
a Vg., 85 85 00
0 12 32
Dondapudi
Post,
Ravikamat
ham (M),
Visakhpatn
am Dist.
Sri
Ch.Venkat
agirish,
Plot 27- 26-
Thotaku 1797. 2338. 1006. 82997 6085 2205
8 No.25A, Jun- Jun- Working
rapalem 5.31 74 48 706 62.262 665 609
Postal 12 32
Colony,
Kakinada,
E.G.Dit.
DMG, GoAP
162
District Survey Report - 2018
M/s SK
Internation
al Stone
4- 3-
Pvt. Ltd. Nagalak 781.4 621.0 468.3 30704 18063 126119
9 4.0 Apr- Apr- Working
Dir. Sri onda 6 6 96 62.272 09 3
5 13 33
Shashank
Sharma,
803,
M/s AVA
Granites
(Transferr
ed from Somala
Venkatesw mma 7- 6-
37800 3779
10 ara Hill, 3.7 Aug- Aug- 63.21 0 0 0 Working
9.21 46
Minerals Kothabil 4 13 33
Mg. Pr Sri l
A.Kishore
Babu
Reddy, )
M/s
Saikappi
Granites
Mg. Ptr: Sri 22- 21-
Chmmal 14208 14208 Determined.
11 G.P.Pareer 1.0 Aug- Aug- 0 0 0 0
apadu 3 3 Revision filed.
, Krishna 8 13 33
District,
Tamil
Nadu.
M/s Rising
Sun
Exports,
Inavole 1- 30-
Kothabil 162.0 887. 1311.2 64817 2645 38311
12 Vg., 4.2 Oct- Sep- Working
li 4 45 54 02.998 956 88
Wardhann 3 13 33
apet (M),
Warangal
Dist.
M/s Sunrise
Granites,
Inavole Vg., 1- 30-
Kothabil 530.6 224.7 929819 2686 6600
13 Wardhannape 2.6 Oct- Sep- 93.81 Working
t (M), li 5 87 .544 27 25
8 13 33
Warangal
Dist.
Smt.
K.Usha
Sree, Plot 18- 17-
Thotaku 364.0 1089. 315023 7704 2376
14 No.25A, 7.0 Dec- Dec- 157.4 Working
rapalem 5 896 7.542 80 692
Postal 0 14 34
Colony,
Shanthina
DMG, GoAP
163
District Survey Report - 2018
gar,
Kakinada,
EG Dist.
M/s Petra
Granites,
Mg.Ptr: Sri
C.Srinivas
a Rao, Flat
No.A310, Somala
Sri mma 18- 17-
317.7 121.5 179829 9073 8900
15 Saidatta Hill, 8.9 Dec- Dec- 63.59 Working
6 21 0.152 48 00
Apartment Z.Benna 0 14 34
s, varam
Srinivasan
agar
Colony,
Hyd-
500038.
M/s Tulip
Granite
Private
Ltd. sri
T.V.Narasi
mha Rao, 11- 10-
Chmmal
16 Dirctor 13.5 Sep- Sep- 0 0 0 0 0 Surrendered
apadu
No.99C, 8 15 35
MLA
Colony,
Rd.No.12,
Banjarahill
s, Hyd-034.
Sri
L.Srinivas,
S/o.Venkat
aramana,
D.No.1-142, 27- 26-
226.7 241.5 4382 24016
17 Venkatesw Rajam Jul- Jul- 0 0 Working
1.67 21 9 579 44
ara Colony, 16 36
Tekkali-
532201,
Srikakula
m District.
M/s Stone
Plus,
Prop.
3- 2-
Surya Chodya 401.11 267.1 16952 7983
18 4.9 May- May- 0 0 Working
Devara m 5 55 92 30
2 16 36
Jogendra
Dev,
Plot No.54,
DMG, GoAP
164
District Survey Report - 2018
Ocean
Dirve,
Sagar
Nagar,
Visakhapat
nam
District.
Sri P.Srinivas,
C/o.Pallam
Srinivasu,
Q.No.F572, Samala 19- 18-
BHPV Town 83.69 2052 12950
19 mma 12.9 Aug- Aug- 0 274.4 0 Working
Ship, 6 300 00
Hill 5 16 36
Gajuwaka,
Visakhapatna
m-530012.
J.Mark
Raju,
#6-681,
Kakani 21- 20-
Terapall 1237. 16066 3550
20 Nagar, 7.9 Oct- Oct- 0 92 0 Working
i 163 05 802
Jaggayyap 9 16 36
eta-521175,
Krishna
District.
M/s Stone
Plus,
Prop.
Surya
Devara
Jogendra
Dev, 25- 24-
Chodya 10188
21 Plot No.54, 5.0 Apr- Apr- 0 0 0 0 0 Surrendered
m 50
Ocean 9 16 36
Dirve,
Sagar
Nagar,
Visakhapat
nam
District.
M/s Stone
Plus,
Prop. Surya
Devara
Jogendra
25- 24-
Dev, Chodya 9930 4940
22 4.9 Apr- Apr- 0 0 0 0 Surrendered
Plot No.54, m 90 00
Ocean Dirve, 4 16 36
Sagar
Nagar,
Visakhapatn
am District.
DMG, GoAP
165
District Survey Report - 2018
M/s Stone
Plus,
Prop.
Surya
Devara
Jogendra
Dev, Samala 6- 5-
172.9 3500 10743 10618
23 Plot No.54, mma 5.3 Jul- Jul- 0 0 Working
4 .6 45 921
Ocean Hill 3 16 36
Dirve,
Sagar
Nagar,
Visakhapat
nam
District.
Surrendered
M/s Stone
Plus,
Prop.
Surya
Devara
Jogendra
Dev, Samala 6- 5-
8240
24 Plot No.54, mma 4.1 Jul- Jul- 0 0 0 0 0
83
Ocean Hill 2 16 36
Dirve,
Sagar
Nagar,
Visakhapat
nam
District.
BVL
Granites,
NH5,Toll
Plaza,New 22- 21-
Cheema 256.9 14333 71200
25 Tantuturu, Apr- Apr- 0 0 0 Working
lapadu 7.12 1 88 0
- 16 36
523274,Pr
akasam
District.
BVL
Granites,
22- 21-
NH5,Toll Cheema 147.9 81704 3477
26 3.6 Apr- Apr- 0 0 0 Working
Plaza,New lapadu 49 7 55
0 16 36
Tantuturu,
-
DMG, GoAP
166
District Survey Report - 2018
523274,Pr
akasam
District.
B.H.Sriniva
sa Rao, Gunnem 8.8 15.04. 14.04. 357.4 19641 New quarry
27
Visakhapat pudi 8 2017 2037 4 38 lease
nam
Lakshmi
ST Mining
Terapall 06.07. 05.07. 17080 New quarry
28 and 2 0
i 2017 2037 0 lease
Leasing
LCMACS
New quarry
lease
Dr.Vijay
Kotnabil 28- 27- 431.5 12394
29 Kumar 1.66 0 0 0 0
li 06-17 06-37 65 93
Prodduturi
Butcha
mmapet
Madhu a& 1.0 18.07. 17.07. 10520 New quarry
30 0 0 0 0 0
Priya Gurand 52 2017 2037 0 lease
arapale
m
11121. 16210 5067 68439 48617 59182
Total
62 .86 6.75 263 527 683
Statement Showing the List of Leases of Road Metal and Building Stone and Details of Lease wise Production and Revenue
Collections During the Last Three Years Pertaining to O/o ADM&G, Anakapalli
Ex Production Revenue
te Period of
Sl. (Dispatches) Collection
Name of the lessee Village nt the lease Remarks
No. 201 201 201 201 201 201
in
H Fro To 5- 6- 7- 5-16 6- 7-
m 16 17 18 17 18
1 2 3 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16
DMG, GoAP
167
District Survey Report - 2018
DMG, GoAP
168
District Survey Report - 2018
82
M/sVenkatasasi Stone 14- 13- 50 48 76 345 528
Bowla 6. 08
20 Crusher,Pro:Sri G. Sudhakar, Jun Jun 90 75 50 443 793 Working
vada 33 37
321100144 -10 -25 0 0 0 5 5
0
24- 23- 42
Smt. K.Kameswari Devi Bowla 6. 26 46 46 345 345
21 Nov Nov 02 Working
321140441 vada 90 50 06 00 473 421
-14 -24 85
Sri S.Prasada Rao,S/oVenku Kunch 1.0 1- 31- 66 66 1012 50 506
22 Naidu, Nov Oct- 501 62 Working
angi 0 6 6 7 28
-07 17 8
Sri M.Musalayya, S/o China 29- 28- 27
Kunch 2. 55 36 42 422 296
23 Mala Kondayya, Sep Sep 813 Working
angi 00 00 00 00 637 901
321050065 -15 -25 7
Sri P.Venkateswara Rao, 2- 1- 30 264
Kunch 2. 189 80 1262 576
24 S/o China Vengaiah, May May 29 719 Working
angi 50 00 00 672 672
321070066 -07 -22 5 4
Sri P.Venkateswara Rao, 17- 16- 313
Kunch 2. 107 210 414 816 145
25 S/o China Vengaiah, Oct- Oct- 850 Working
angi 00 50 0 85 259 137
321000067 15 30 2
Sri P.Chinna Rao, Kunch 0. 11.09 10.0 30 39 30 551
26 S/o Sanyasi, .200 9.20 180 0 65 Working
angi 50 0 0 94
321080068 8 18 3
M/s Sai Baba Enterprises, 2- 1-
Kunch 2. 30 36 188 235 275 1410
27 Prop: Sri M.Musalayya, May May Working
angi 00 00 00 0 137 637 00
321070070 -07 -17
Sri D. V. Aditya S/o Kasinaidu, Kunch 2. 29- 28- 78 133 183 22 137
28 Dec Dec 0 076 Working
321070071 angi 00 0 3 3 475
-07 -17 5
DMG, GoAP
169
District Survey Report - 2018
Smt. M. Eswaramma 7- 6- 68
Kunch 1.0 79 79 70 689 500
29 W/o Sanakara Rao, Jan Jan 98 Working
angi 0 8 8 3 87 68
321090072 -09 -19 7
Sri P.Venkateswara Rao, Kunch 16. 12- 11- 30 69 180 210 517 135
30 May May 80 00 298 619 512 Working
321090073 angi 00 66
-09 -24 0 0 7 6 6
K.Appala Konda 19- 18-
Kunch 1.5 54 100 100 409 94 1512
31 W/o.Late Gowrinaidu Nov Nov Working
angi 0 6 0 0 50 596 91
321080074 -08 -18
DMG, GoAP
170
District Survey Report - 2018
DMG, GoAP
171
District Survey Report - 2018
3- 2- 32 312 238
Sri S.V.Saikumar Reddy Kunch 1.0 129 317 807
56 Oct- Oct- 57 62 147 Working
321090248 angi 0 00 53 537
07 17 3 80 5
31- 30-
Sri T.Govinda, Kunch 1.0 80 90 80 100 659 600
57 Jul- Jul- Working
321060237 angi 0 0 0 0 865 94 00
08 18
DMG, GoAP
172
District Survey Report - 2018
Sri K.Srinu 8- 7-
Kunch 1.0 501
68 S/o Saneeva Rao, Feb Feb 0 0 0 0 0 Determined
angi 0 50
321110250 -11 -21
G.Sanyasi Naidu,
S/o Demudu, #4-26,
24- 23- 22
Kundram Village & Post, Kunch 2. 219 147 1102
70 Jun Jun 0 0 07 Working
Anakapalli Mandal, angi 20 0 0 50
-16 -26 01
Visakhapatnam District
321160483
DMG, GoAP
173
District Survey Report - 2018
16- 15- 73
Sri P.V.R.K.Raju Mamidi 1.0 133 100 66 1293 499
82 May May 46 Working
321110089 palem 0 3 0 6 27 50
-11 -26 9
DMG, GoAP
174
District Survey Report - 2018
23- 22- 50
Sri K.Ramana Reddy, Martur 1.0 60 66 66 600 503
98 Dec Dec 09 Working
321040120 u 0 0 7 6 69 64
-13 -28 4
M/s Rockline Mining Produts Martur 1.0 29- 28- 153 201 201 915 151 1512
101 May May 26 Working
321140155 u 0 00 70 70 000 603
-14 -24 03
Sri P.Srinivas, 6- 1- 35
S/o Vengala Rao, Martur 1.0 57 481 161 120
102 Jan Feb 238 00 Working
Transferred from P.Subba Rao u 0 4 6 0 477
-17 -25 69
321050152
DMG, GoAP
175
District Survey Report - 2018
M/sVenkatasasi Stone 8- 7- 33
Martur 1.0 90 34 34 7216 217
112 Crusher,Pro:Sri G. Sudhakar, Sep Sep 00 Working
u 0 0 00 00 9 569
321120158 -12 -27 69
DMG, GoAP
176
District Survey Report - 2018
3- 2- 183 137
Sri N.Krishnayya, S/o Muttaiah, Martur 13. 166 183 103 772
116 Jul- Jul- 232 97 Working
321070162 u 33 52 70 00 664
07 17 0 49
30
M/s Anjani Stone Crusher 29- 28- 48 40 43 340 285
Martur 6. 69
117 Prop: Sri M. Singa Reddy, Sep Sep 30 52 47 640 571 Working
u 78 84
321080163 -08 -18 0 5 0 9 5
0
27- 26- 125
Sri K.Demudu, S/o Demudu, Martur 2. 122 167 166 2181 1251
118 Sep Sep 94 Working
321120165 u 50 5 0 6 94 72
-12 -22 4
8- 7- 82
Sri P. Satish, Sujatha Nagar, Martur 0. 100 110 60 3971 450
119 Apr Apr 53 Working
321070167 u 50 0 0 0 4 35
-07 -17 5
M/sVenkata Laxmi Stone 26- 25-
Martur 1.5 150 100 1290 86 750
120 Crusher, Prop: M.Neela Babu Sep Sep 0 Working
u 0 0 0 70 562 00
321080211 -08 -18
DMG, GoAP
177
District Survey Report - 2018
DMG, GoAP
178
District Survey Report - 2018
M/s Ravitej Projects (Pvt.) Ltd. 23- 22- 38 102 337 345
Martur 1.4 147 461
139 Mg. Dr: Sri J.Srinivas, May May 22 009 00 840 Working
u 0 70 12
321090189 -09 -19 0 6 96 0
5- 4-
Aparna Enterprises Martur 6. 39 910 120 385 681 903
151 Mar Mar Working
321130202 u 40 64 0 40 658 757 439
-13 -23
DMG, GoAP
179
District Survey Report - 2018
27- 26- 65
Smt. K.Seshagiri Martur 1.2 68 30 582
152 Jan Jan 0 48 0 Determined
321140204 u 9 0 0 02
-14 -24 8
9- 8- 153
Sri B.S.Mni Kumar S/o Appa Rao Martur 1.5 118 100 471 1561 353
153 Jul- Jul- 60 Working
321140206 u 7 8 0 8 43 850
14 24 9
8- 7- 114 Revenue
Y.Ravikrishna Martur 2.
156 Feb Feb 0 0 0 0 00 0 adjusted from
321050098 u 25
-17 -27 0 ADR
17- 16- 22
P.Sateesh Martur 3. 30 33 247
157 Jun Jun 0 0 52 Working
321160480 u 00 00 00 706
-16 -26 06
DMG, GoAP
180
District Survey Report - 2018
Seetha 23 6- 5- 259
M/s Ratna Infrastructure 64 213 153 650 1155
172 nagar .0 Dec Dec 06 Working
321080265 56 30 33 54 949
m 0 -08 -18 61
Thum 27- 8- 24
M/s RMC Readymix (India) Ltd. 4. 180 32 300 245
175 mapal Apr Apr 0 53 Working
321080456 90 0 60 451 335
a -15 -18 37
DMG, GoAP
181
District Survey Report - 2018
M/s Anjani Stone Crusher Thum 12- 11- 22 22 135 192 145
3. 215
178 Prop: Sri M. Singa Reddy, mapal May May 90 07 845 02 333 Working
00 00
321090350 a -09 -19 0 5 0 06 1
Thum 21- 9- 25
M/s Koduri Metal and Minerals 3. 120 120 26 2512 2011
179 mapal Oct- Jun 239 Working
321110447 00 0 0 66 92 95
a 11 -19 3
Sri K.Ramana, V.J.Pal 1.0 1- 31- 120 160 130 1241 120 978
180 S/o Sanyasi, Feb Jan Working
em 0 0 0 0 04 152 25
321050355 -15 -25
Sri P.B.Ranga Raju & Co, Prop:
20- 19-
P.B.Ranga Raju, S/o V.J.Pal 2. 120 70 22 1241 137 165
181 Jun Jun Working
Atchutharama Raju, em 00 0 0 00 04 301 000
-95 -21
321170503
Sri N.Chinna Rao V.J.Pal 0. 5- 4- 42 30 365
182 Nov Nov 0 0 0 Determined
321070430 em 50 5 0 45
-05
20- -15
19-
Sri P. Mahalaxmi, V.J.Pal 1.0 66 66 108 500
183 Dec Dec 310 0 Working
321050358 em 0 6 7 676 25
-05 -15
Sri G.Venkataramana, 13- 12-
V.J.Pal 1.0 34 90 66 156 675 500
184 S/o G.Appa Rao, Mar Mar Working
em 0 8 0 6 875 59 67
321060360 -06 -16
Sri B.Appa Rao, V.J.Pal 1.0 20- 19- 169 152 120 114 500
185 S/o Meeraiah, Feb Feb 0 20 Working
em 0 2 0 404 00
321170512 -17 -27 0
Sri B.Appa Rao, S/o Meeraiah, V.J.Pal 1.0 20- 19- 119 20 140 9411 153 1051
186 Feb Feb 44 Working
321070362 em 0 4 45 1 9 44
-07 -17 4
Sri G.S.N.Srinivas S/o 27- 26-
V.J.Pal 1.0 170 100 70 107 732 525
187 G.Venkateswara Rao May Jul- Working
em 0 0 0 0 320 74 69
321120438 -07 17
DMG, GoAP
182
District Survey Report - 2018
19- 18- 37
Smt. G.S.V.Lakshmi V.J.Pal 0. 104 50 40 871 301
191 Feb Feb 53 Working
321090440 em 50 0 0 0 22 65
-09 -19 5
Sri P.Appa Rao, 17- 16-
V.J.Pal 1.0 54 67 101 503
192 S/o Pentayya, Jun Jun 671 0 Working
em 0 9 3 921 69
321000369 -10 -20
Sri P.Ramana Murthy 28- 27- 50
V.J.Pal 1.0 100
193 S/o Pydithalli, Nov Nov 514 0 0 62 0 Working
em 0 00
3.211E+09 -16 -26 8
Sri K.Nageswarao
D.No.10-19-45, 20- 19-
V.J.Pal 2. 175 170 170 256 256 128
198 Neyyala Street, Mar Mar Working
em 55 4 0 0 53 610 215
Anakapalli. -13 -23
321130376
DMG, GoAP
183
District Survey Report - 2018
DMG, GoAP
184
District Survey Report - 2018
DMG, GoAP
185
District Survey Report - 2018
M/s ANRAK Aluminium Ltd. Subadr 26 12- 11- 28 28 327 135 135
236 ayyapa .9 Mar Mar 0 03 034 Working
321090295 00 00 522
lem 7 -09 -24 48 8
Sri P. Srinivasababu 4- 3- 93
Ganna 15. 87 107 101 751 763
237 S/o P.Venkatateswara Rao, Feb Aug 89 Working
varam 00 00 00 60 028 028
321080298 -08 -23 26
DMG, GoAP
186
District Survey Report - 2018
5- 4-
P.Vanaja Ganna 0. 74 77 102 580
243 Jan Jan 0 0 Working
321170499 varam 94 0 0 715 16
-17 -27
Sri K.Appalanaidu 4- 3- 85
M.B.Pa 1.5 79 100 105 751 787
244 S/o Appanna, Sep Sep 00 Working
tnam 0 8 0 0 03 40
321100302 -10 -20 8
M/s Sri Sri Satya Krishna 04.0 3-
M.B.Pa 3. 321 23 26 2751 175 195
245 Stone Cr. Sri P. 9.20 Sep Working
tnam 50 5 34 00 04 277 239
321100303 10 -20
Sri P.Nageswara Rao 6- 5-
M.B.Pa 0. 35 416 30
246 S/o Ananda Rao, Aug Aug 0 0 0 Determined
tnam 50 4 09 561
321080308 -08 -18
08.0 3-
P.S.Gangadharam M.B.Pa 1.0 501 838
247 3.20 Aug 0 0 0 0 Working
321160490 tnam 0 50 06
16 -26
DMG, GoAP
187
District Survey Report - 2018
DMG, GoAP
188
District Survey Report - 2018
DMG, GoAP
189
District Survey Report - 2018
DMG, GoAP
190
District Survey Report - 2018
6- 5-
Sri G.Neelakantam Arabe 1.0 66 70 50 500 52 500
298 Nov Nov Working
321150469 eru 0 6 0 0 69 519 68
-15 -25
Statement Showing the List of Leases of Rough Stone and Details of Lease wise Production and Revenue
Collections
During the Last Three Years Pertaining to O/o ADM&G, Anakapalli
Production
Ext Revenue Collection
Sl Period of the (Dispatches)
ent
. Name of lease Remar
Village in 2015-16 2016-17 2017-18
N the lessee 2015 2016 2017 ks
Hec
o GRA GRA GRA -16 -17 -18
t. From To RS RS RS
VEL VEL VEL
1 2 4 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18
Sri
M.Srinuapp
30- 29-
alaraju, Akkireddi 10 1607 Deter
1 1.5 Sep- Sep- 150 0 0 0 0 0 0
S/o palem 10 1 mined
0 05 15
Ammathalli
,
M/s Sri
Nookambic
a Stone 16- 15-
Akkireddi 21 20 2807 1046 Deter
2 Quarry, 4.0 Sep- Sep- 3750 8350 0 0 0
palem 45 0 74 33 mined
Prop: Sri 0 06 16
B.Govinda
Rao,
DMG, GoAP
191
District Survey Report - 2018
M/s
Nookambic
a Quarry
Akkireddi 11- 10- 23 14 5074 1181 4950 Deter
3 Workers 1.0 0 0 660 0
palem Apr-08 Apr-18 1 31 9 87 0 mined
Soc. Pr Sri 0
A. Nooka
Raju,
Smt
Deter
M.Mahalak
11- 10- mined
shmi Akkireddi 19 11 8458 6481
4 0.6 Nov- Nov- 0 300 0 0 0 and
W/o palem 70 50 8 9
3 09 19 Revisio
Appala
n filed
Naidu,
Sri Deter
M.Ammath mined
Akkireddi 28- 27- 20 5085 2057
5 alli, 0.7 0 0 1000 0 0 0 and
palem Jan-10 Jan-20 0 1 6
S/o 5 Revisio
Appanna, n filed
M/s Sri
Nookambica 31-
Stone Quarry, Akkireddi 1-Apr- 75 5636 2036 3750 Workin
6 Prop: Sri
0.7 Mar- 0 0 2800 250 0
palem 10 0 0 09 0 g
B.Govinda 5 20
Rao,
Sri P. Raja
18- 17-
Rao Uddanda 27 2765 1085 5000 Workin
7 1.0 Aug- Aug- 0 60 0 30 0
S/o puram 0 0 26 0 g
0 15 25
Kanakaiah
Hetero Peddater 29- 28- 1429 4514 Workin
8 8.9 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Drugs Ltd. la Jan-07 Jan-17 6 34 g
4
Smt.B.Saty
avathi,
18- 17-
W/o Baligatta 45 72 4146 1044 7500 Workin
9 1.5 May- May- 0 0 200 0
Satyanaray m 0 0 9 12 0 g
0 09 19
ana, KBR
Palem,
Sri M.
Pothu Raju Chettipal 14.10. 13.10. 1474 Deter
10 0.5 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
S/o Sanyasi li 2003 2023 5 mined
0
Rao,
Sri
B.Ramanab
Darmasa 29-Jul- 28-Jul- 2505 3143 2500 Workin
11 abu S/o 0.5 0 0 0 0 105 0
garam 09 19 2 9 0 g
Butchayyan 0
aidu,
M/s Sri
Vijayadurg Korupuro 27- 26- 20 2503 Workin
12 0.5 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
a le Apr-15 Apr-20 0 5 g
0
S.C.Quarry
DMG, GoAP
192
District Survey Report - 2018
Workers
welfare
Association
,
Smt. E.
Varalaksh
15.06. 14.06. 72 28 263 1688 1056 6890 Workin
13 mi, W/o Golagam 4.0 0 0
2016 2026 96 05 0 87 62 0 g
Ganeshwar 0
a rao,
Ranadheer 9-Sep- 8-Sep- 1030 1053 1506 7670 3165 4518 Workin
14 Golagam 11. 0 0 0
Enterprises 15 20 0 95 0 55 432 00 g
30
M/s Lokesh
Edificies
Kunchan 9-Oct- 7-Oct- 7790 1750 200 1782 1170 6541 Workin
15 Pvt. Ltd. 12. 0 0 0
gi 14 24 0 0 00 092 998 48 g
Dir. S.Dilip 00
Kumar
1412 340567 564972 141184
Total 92100 6766 135345 23875 15060
2 4 7 8
Statement Showing the Number of Sand Reaches and Details of dispatches During the Last
Three Years Pertaining to O/o ADM&Gs, Visakhapatnam and Anakapalli.
List of Quarry Leases in force in the O/o Asst. Director of Mines and Geology, Anakapalli
jurisdiction
Sl. Lease Name Period
Sy.N of Ext
No Holder Village Mandal Lease Leas
o. Mineral ent
. Name From e To
s
1 E.ANATHARA Ravikamat Colour 21-
27, Guddipa 9 22-03-12
MANA ham Granite 03-32
Samalamma
M/a AVA
2 Hill of Ravikamat Colour 06-
Stone Private 03, 3.74 24-04-17
Kotnabilli ham Granite 08-23
Limited
Village
3 B.H.Srinivasa 383 & Butchayya Colour 14-
Gunnempudi 8.88 15-04-17
Rao 384, peta Granite 04-37
DMG, GoAP
193
District Survey Report - 2018
DMG, GoAP
194
District Survey Report - 2018
Butchammap
Narsipatna
21 Smt. Madhu 255 & eta & Colour 1.05 18.07.20 17.07
m&
Priya 27/7 Gurandarapal Granite 2 17 .2037
Rolugunta
em
2, Z.
24 Petra BennavaramS Ravikamat Colour 17-
(V.No 8.9 18-12-14
Granites amalamma ham Granite 12-34
.82),
Hill
Dr.Vijay 92/2
25 Ravikamat Colour 27-
Kumar & Kotnabilli, 1.66 28-06-17
ham, Granite 06-37
Prodduturi 92/4,
26 Ranadheer 09-
283, Golagam Anakapalli Gravel 11.3 02-04-16
Enterprise 08-20
Ilmenite,
Beach
188/P Rutile,
Minerals
27 , Bangaramma Garnet 4.08 28-
Company Nakkapalli 29-06-07
192/P peta (Abrasiv 3 06-37
Andhra Pvt.
, e),
Ltd.
Zircon,
44, Chinna
28 rajupakalu Chintapall 10.7 24-
N.Raja Babu 46 & Laterite 25-05-00
h/oBarikador e 1 05-20
48,
apakalu
59/1,
29 2 Chintapall 13-
D.Pothu Raju Siripuram Laterite 4.27 14-09-01
60/1, e 09-21
2, 3,
19/1, Gudem
30 Chaparathipal 11.6 12-
P.Demudu 2, 4, Kothaveed Laterite 13-01-04
em 1 01-24
20/1, hi
2,
SunderkotaH/
31 Smt. Singam USHP Nathavara 02-
o Sarugudu Laterite 4.97 03-02-14
Bhavani , m 02-34
Panchayat
DMG, GoAP
195
District Survey Report - 2018
Thorada
32 VillageH/o.Sa Nathavara 20.1 17-
K.Lova Raju 532, Laterite 18-04-17
rugudu m 7 04-37
Panchayat
S.Hari
34 Road 02-
Krishna 109 Mamidipalem Anakapalli 0.5 03-03-11
Metal 03-21
Prasad
RMC Readymix
(India)(A
35 Road 08-
Division of 4 Thummapala Anakapalli 4.9 09-04-08
Metal 04-18
Prism Cement
Ltd)
M/s
36 V.V.R.Crusher Seethanagara Anakapalli 0.83 04-
193, 05-01-17
s& m, , Road 8 01-32
Constructions Metal
M/s
37 V.V.R.Crusher Seethanagara Anakapalli 04-
303, 2.08 05-01-17
s& m, , Road 01-32
Constructions Metal
38 M/s GANESH Road 22-
24, Bowlavada Anakapalli Metal, 0.5 23-11-08
SAI GRANITES 11-18
Building
M/s.Sri Road
39 06-
Lakshmi 24, Bowlavada Anakapalli Metal, 1 07-04-16
04-31
Chennakesava Building
40 SRI.Y.PYDI Road 17-
21, Bowluvada Anakapalli Metal, 1 18-10-07
RAJU 10-17
Building
41 SRI.M.NARAS Road 06-
21, Bowluvada Anakapalli Metal, 1.5 07-08-10
IMHULU 08-25
Building
Road
42 Metal, 18-
K.Adilakshmi 21, Bowluvada Anakapalli 1 19-08-16
Building 08-26
Stone
M/S SRI
Road
LAKSHMI
43 Metal, 06-
CHENAKESAV 24, Bowluvada Anakapalli 1 07-04-16
Building 04-31
A STONE
Stone
CRUSHER
M/s. Sri Road
44 23-
Lakshmi 24, Bowluvada Anakapalli Metal, 4 24-07-08
07-18
Chennakesava Building
DMG, GoAP
196
District Survey Report - 2018
M/S.SRI Road
48 SAMBHAVI Metal, 22-
4, Bowluvada Anakapalli 3.5 23-09-09
STONE Building 09-24
CRUSHER Stone
Road
M/s Anjani
49 Metal, 27-
Stone 74, Bowluvada Anakapalli 5 28-05-09
Building 05-24
Crusher
Stone
50 S.Narasinga Road 21-
75, Bowluvada Anakapalli Metal, 1.5 22-09-15
Rao 09-25
Building
Road
Sri Venkata
51 Metal, 26-
sasi Stone 75, Bowluvada Anakapalli 1 27-01-16
Building 01-31
Crusher
Stone
Sri.Ch Road
52 Metal, 03-
Mahalakshmi 75, Bowluvada Anakapalli 3 04-11-07
Building 11-17
Naidu
Stone
53 M/s.Sri Road 13-
Venkata Sasi 75, Bowluvada Anakapalli Metal, 6.33 14-06-10
06-25
Stone Building
Road
54 Ch. Metal, 15-
75, Bowluvada Anakapalli 1 16-04-06
Malakondayya Building 04-21
Stone
M/s.Sri Road
55 Venkata Sasi Metal, 17-
75, Bowluvada Anakapalli 7.44 18-01-07
Stone Building 01-17
Crusher Stone
Sri Road
56 Metal, 11-
Venkatasasi 75, Bowluvada Anakapalli 1 11-04-07
Building 03-17
st crusher
Stone
57 P.VENKATES Road 16-
269, Kunchangi Anakapalli Metal, 2 17-10-00
WARARAO 10-30
Building
Road
58 M.MUSALAYY Metal, 27-
269, Kunchangi Anakapalli 2 29-09-05
A Building 09-17
Stone
DMG, GoAP
197
District Survey Report - 2018
69 Road 31-
P.Sridevi 281, Kunchangi Anakapalli Metal, 1 01-08-16
07-26
Building
70 Road 24-
R.K.Minerals 281, Kunchangi Anakapalli Metal, 4.75 25-05-16
05-26
Building
Road
M/s Tulasi
71 Metal, 02-
Stone 281, Kunchangi Anakapalli 2 03-11-07
Building 11-22
Crusher
Stone
Road
72 Metal, 03-
S.Baburao 281, Kunchangi Anakapalli 2 03-03-07
Building 02-17
Stone
DMG, GoAP
198
District Survey Report - 2018
73 Road 03-
J.Appa Rao 281, Kunchangi Anakapalli Metal, 0.5 04-10-07
10-17
Building
Road
74 Metal, 10-
J.APPA RAO 281, Kunchangi Anakapalli 1 10-04-07
Building 03-17
Stone
Road
M/s Tulasi
75 Metal, 23-
Stone 281, Kunchangi Anakapalli 2 24-02-08
Building 02-23
Crusher
Stone
Road
76 Metal, 16-
Y.VENGAIAH 281, Kunchangi Anakapalli 3 17-09-06
Building 09-16
Stone
Road
77 Smt. P. Metal, 09-
281, Kunchangi Anakapalli 5.9 09-11-08
Sridevi Building 10-18
Stone
78 Road 03-
Smt.P.Vanaja 281, Kunchangi Anakapalli Metal, 13 03-12-09
11-24
Building
Road
79 Metal, 21-
Y.TIRUPATHI 281, Kunchangi Anakapalli 6 22-01-10
Building 01-20
Stone
80 Road 31-
S.Parvathi 281, Kunchangi Anakapalli Metal, 0.5 01-04-12
03-22
Building
81 Sri Road 14-
P.Venkateswa 281, Kunchangi Anakapalli Metal, 0.76 15-05-11
05-21
ra Rao Building
Sri Srinivasa Road
82 Metal, 29-
Stone 281, Kunchangi Anakapalli 1 30-09-07
Building 09-17
Crusher
Stone
Road
83 Metal, 30-
T.Govinda 316, Kunchangi Anakapalli 1 31-07-08
Building 07-18
Stone
Road
84 S.Viran Sai Metal, 02-
316, Kunchangi Anakapalli 1 03-10-17
Kumar Reddy Building 10-27
Stone
Road
85 Smt.B.Bhava Metal, 20-
316, Kunchangi Anakapalli 3.2 21-05-08
ni Building 05-18
Stone
DMG, GoAP
199
District Survey Report - 2018
Road
87 S.V.Sai Metal, 17-
316, Kunchangi Anakapalli 1 18-03-09
Kumar Reddy Building 03-19
Stone
Road
88 M.Sankara Metal, 21-
316, Kunchangi Anakapalli 1 22-05-09
Rao Building 05-19
Stone
Road
89 M.Sankara Metal, 29-
316, Kunchangi Anakapalli 0.5 30-09-10
Rao Building 09-20
Stone
Road
M/s Tulasi
90 Metal, 24-
Stone 316, Kunchangi Anakapalli 2 25-06-08
Building 06-18
Crusher
Stone
Road
Smt.
91 Metal, 25-
Singampalli 316, Kunchangi Anakapalli 1 26-04-16
Building 04-26
Lakshmi
Stone
M/s Sri Road
92 Kamakshmi Metal, 15-
316, Kunchangi Anakapalli 1 16-09-16
Metal Building 09-26
Industry Stone
Road
93 Metal, 17-
K.BALARAM 281, Kunchangi Anakapalli 0.5 18-05-08
Building 05-18
Stone
Road
94 SRI Metal, 17-
281, Kunchangi Anakapalli 0.5 18-05-08
K.BALARAM Building 05-18
Stone
Road
95 P.Kanakamah Metal, 24-
70, Makavaram Anakapalli 1.45 15-03-13
alakshmi Building 09-17
Stone
DMG, GoAP
200
District Survey Report - 2018
Road
97 M/s Surya Metal, 27-
88, Makavaram Anakapalli 6 28-06-12
Enterprises Building 06-27
Stone
Road
98 P.Narayana Metal, 10-
96, Makavaram Anakapalli 3 11-09-06
Raju Building 09-16
Stone
Road
99 M/s Balaji Metal, 14-
96, Makavaram Anakapalli 2 15-09-07
Blue Chips Building 09-22
Stone
Road
100 C.L.Mohan Metal, 23-
109, Mamidipalem Anakapalli 1 24-09-07
Rao Building 09-17
Stone
Road
101 PJR Blue Metal, 29-
109, Mamidipalem Anakapalli 4 30-05-07
Chips Building 05-22
Stone
Road
M/s Anjani
102 Metal, 28-
Stone 109, Mamidipalem Anakapalli 1.53 29-03-08
Building 03-23
Crusher
Stone
Road
103 Metal, 18/05/20 21-
Y.Ravikrishna 109, Mamidipalem Anakapalli 4
Building 13 12-18
Stone
Road
104 K.Srinivasa Metal, 20-
109, Mamidipalem Anakapalli 6.25 21-06-10
Rao Building 06-20
Stone
Road
105 P.V.R.K.R.Raj Metal, 15-
109, Mamidipalem Anakapalli 1 14-02-13
u Building 05-26
Stone
Road
106 S.Harikrishna Metal, 09-
109, Mamidipalem Anakapalli 0.8 10-06-13
Prasad Building 06-23
Stone
Road
107 P.V.R.K.R.Raj Metal, 08-
109, Mamidipalem Anakapalli 1.5 14-02-13
u Building 10-17
Stone
DMG, GoAP
201
District Survey Report - 2018
Road
108 Siddhardha Metal, 03-
109, Mamidipalem Anakapalli 2 04-04-14
Blue Chips Building 04-29
Stone
Road
109 P.Krishnam Metal, 12-
109, Mamidipalem Anakapalli 1 13-11-14
Raju Building 11-24
Stone
Road
110 M/s Sri Vani Metal, 19-
109, Mamidipalem Anakapalli 2.25 20-12-16
Granites Building 12-31
Stone
Road
O.Venkata
111 Metal, 22-
Santosh 122, Mamidipalem Anakapalli 1.5 23-03-17
Building 03-27
Kumar
Stone
Road
112 P.Lakshminar Metal, 01-
126, Mamidipalem Anakapalli 1.5 02-07-16
asayyamma Building 07-26
Stone
Road
113 SGX Minerals Metal, 17-
01, Marturu Anakapalli 3.3 18-11-09
Pvt. Ltd. Building 11-24
Stone
Road
114 Metal, 16-
P.SATHEESH 01, Marturu Anakapalli 3 17-06-16
Building 06-26
Stone
Road
115 K.Ramana Metal, 22-
1, Marturu Anakapalli 1 23-12-15
Reddy Building 12-28
Stone
Road
116 Metal, 02-
P.Srinivas 1, Marturu Anakapalli 1 02-02-15
Building 01-25
Stone
Road
117 Smt. Kona Metal, 10-
1, Marturu Anakapalli 1.5 11-08-15
Chinthalli Building 08-25
Stone
Road
Sri.K.V.Ch.S.
118 Metal, 13-
Pardha 1, Marturu Anakapalli 1 14-08-15
Building 08-25
Saradhi
Stone
DMG, GoAP
202
District Survey Report - 2018
Road
119 Sri.K.Vijaya Metal, 30-
1, Marturu Anakapalli 2 31-12-05
Prasad Building 12-20
Stone
Road
Venkatalaksh
120 Metal, 11-
mi Stone 1, Marturu Anakapalli 1 12-05-08
Building 05-18
Crusher
Stone
Road
122 K.V.Satyanar Metal, 10-
1, Marturu Anakapalli 0.5 11-07-06
ayana Building 07-21
Stone
Road
123 T.Veera Metal, 13-
1, Marturu Anakapalli 2 14-08-07
Reddy Building 08-22
Stone
Road
124 M/s Balaji Metal, 28/11/20 27/11
1, Marturu Anakapalli 1
Blue Chips Building 07 /2017
Stone
Road
125 Metal, 13.3 02-
N.Krishnayya 1, Marturu Anakapalli 03-07-07
Building 3 07-17
Stone
Road
126 M/s Trendset Metal, 10-
1, Marturu Anakapalli 1 25-02-10
Rocks (P) Ltd Building 01-17
Stone
Road
127 K.B.V.Subram Metal, 15-
1, Marturu Anakapalli 1 16-09-16
anyam Building 09-26
Stone
Road
128 Sri Ramana Metal, 11-
1, Marturu Anakapalli 2 12-10-07
Enterprises Building 10-17
Stone
DMG, GoAP
203
District Survey Report - 2018
Road
M/s. Sri
129 Metal, 25-
Navodaya 1, Marturu Anakapalli 3.5 26-12-07
Building 12-22
Granite Ind.
Stone
Road
Aparna
130 Metal, 26-
Enterprises 1, Marturu Anakapalli 2.55 27-12-07
Building 12-17
Ltd
Stone
Road
M/s Anjani
131 Metal, 6.78 28-
Stone 1, Marturu Anakapalli 27-09-08
Building 4 09-18
Crusher
Stone
M/s Road
132 Venkateswara Metal, 03-
1, Marturu Anakapalli 8 04-06-08
Stone Building 06-18
Crusher Stone
M/s
Road
Karthikeyan
133 Metal, 04-
Nirmans & 1, Marturu Anakapalli 2.75 05-06-08
Building 06-18
Crushers Pvt.
Stone
Ltd.
Road
134 Gontalamma Metal, 04-
1, Marturu Anakapalli 5 07-06-11
Granites Building 06-18
Stone
Road
135 M/s Nauha 04-
1, Marturu Anakapalli Metal, 2.5 07-08-12
Constructions 06-18
Building
P.Ashok Road
136 06-
Chandra 1, Marturu Anakapalli Metal, 2.75 07-06-08
Building
06-18
Trimurthy
Road
137 28-
P.Kasu Babu 1, Marturu Anakapalli Metal, 1 29-10-08
10-08
Building
M/s SGX Road
138 16-
Minerals Pvt. 1, Marturu Anakapalli Metal, 9 04-05-10
11-18
Ltd Building
M/s Road
139 Vigneswara Metal, 15-
1, Marturu Anakapalli 2 16-08-09
Granite Metal Building 08-24
Ind. Stone
K.S Road
140 Metal, 29-
SATYANARAY 1, Marturu Anakapalli 1 04-03-13
Building 08-19
ANA Stone
DMG, GoAP
204
District Survey Report - 2018
Road
M/s Raviteja
141 Metal, 22-
Projects P 1, Marturu Anakapalli 1.4 21-12-11
Building 05-19
Ltd. Stone
M/s Raviteja Road
142 22-
Projects P 1, Marturu Anakapalli Metal, 1.6 23-05-09
05-24
Ltd. Building
M/s.Sri Road
143 14-
Ramana 1, Marturu Anakapalli Metal, 1 02-11-11
Enterprises Building
03-20
Road
M/s.Sri
144 Metal, 28-
Ramana 1, Marturu Anakapalli 1.25 29-03-10
Building 03-20
Enterprises Stone
Sri Venkata Road
145 31-
Sasi Stone 1, Marturu Anakapalli Metal, 2 01-04-10
03-25
Crusher Building
Raviteja Road
146 20-
Projects Pvt. 1, Marturu Anakapalli Metal, 1.9 21-07-10
Building
07-20
Ltd.
Road
147 21-
P.Appa Rao 1, Marturu Anakapalli Metal, 0.97 22-09-10
09-20
Building
Road
148 Madhucon 28-
1, Marturu Anakapalli Metal, 4 29-10-11
Projects Ltd. 10-26
Building
SriVenkatasas Road
149 Metal, 07-
i stone 1, Marturu Anakapalli 1 08-09-12
Building 09-27
crusher Stone
M/S VENKATA Road
150 LAKSHMI Metal, 21-
1, Marturu Anakapalli 0.81 22-09-12
STONE Building 09-27
CRUSHER Stone
Road
151 26-
K.DEMUDU 1, Marturu Anakapalli Metal, 2.5 27-09-12
Building
09-22
Rockline Road
152 Metal, 29-
Mining 1, Marturu Anakapalli 3 15-04-14
Building 08-22
products Stone
Road
153 M/s Aparna 04-
1, Marturu Anakapalli Metal, 6.4 05-03-13
Enterprises Building
03-23
Road
154 Metal, 28-
P.Srinivas 1, Marturu Anakapalli 1 06-01-17
Building 05-24
Stone
M/s Rockline Road
155 Mining Metal, 28-
Products 1, Marturu Anakapalli 1.5 24-12-16
Building 05-24
Private Stone
Limited
DMG, GoAP
205
District Survey Report - 2018
Road
156 M/s Sriraja Metal, 08-
1, Marturu Anakapalli 2.7 30-01-17
Projects Building 07-24
Stone
Road
157 Sri Raja Metal, 22-
1, Marturu Anakapalli 3.03 30-08-16
Project Building 05-19
Stone
Road
158 Sri Raja Metal, 17-
1, Marturu Anakapalli 3 30-08-16
Project Building 01-23
Stone
Smt. Road
159 Metal, 23-
K.Kameswari 130, Bowluvada Anakapalli 6.9 24-11-14
Building 11-24
Devi Stone
Road
160 T.Vijaya 26-
1, Marturu Anakapalli Metal, 3 27-06-15
Kumari Building
06-25
M/s Rank Road
161 Silicon and Metal, 10.1 01-
1, Marturu Anakapalli 30-07-15
Industries Building 3 02-25
Pvt. Ltd. Stone
M/s Anjani Road
162 23-
Stone 220, Marturu Anakapalli Metal, 2.2 15-12-11
Building
09-18
Crusher
Road
163 R.Venkatalaks Metal, 27-
220, Marturu Anakapalli 1 30-06-15
hmi Building 05-19
Stone
M/S VENKATA Road
164 LAKSHMI Metal, 21-
1, Marturu Anakapalli 0.5 22-09-12
STONE Building 09-27
CRUSHERS Stone
Smt. Road
165 Medisetti Seethaanagar Metal, 08-
251, Anakapalli 1 09-04-16
Lakshmi am Building 04-26
Devi Stone
Road
166 Sri.P.Venkate Seethanagara 17-
251, Anakapalli Metal, 7.5 18-07-06
swara Rao m 07-21
Building
Road
167 M.Ramasatya Seethanagara Metal, 22-
251, Anakapalli 1 23-12-16
narayana m Building 12-26
Stone
Road
168 B.S.V.Satishe Seethanagara Metal, 20-
251, Anakapalli 2 21-01-08
swara Rao m Building 01-18
Stone
Sri Road
169 Seethanagara Metal, 02-
P.Venkateswa 251, Anakapalli 7.5 02-11-08
m Building 10-23
ra Rao
Stone
DMG, GoAP
206
District Survey Report - 2018
Road
170 G.S.N.Sriniva Seethanagara Metal, 16-
251, Anakapalli 1 17-02-07
s m Building 02-22
Stone
Road
Sri
171 Seethanagara Metal, 29-
G.S.N.Sriniva 251, Anakapalli 4 30-05-05
m Building 05-23
s Stone
Road
172 Y.Atchutha 14-
4, Thummapala Anakapalli Metal, 2 15-04-08
Rao Building
04-28
Road
M/s Anjani
173 Metal, 11-
Stone 4, Thummapala Anakapalli 3 15-12-11
Building 05-19
Crusher Stone
Road
M/s Anjani
174 Metal, 11-
Stone 4, Thummapala Anakapalli 3 15-12-11
Building 05-19
Crusher Stone
Road
175 Metal, 16-
P.Appa Rao 84, V.J. Palem Anakapalli 1 17-06-10
Building 06-20
Stone
Road
176 G.Venkatara Metal, 01-
84, V.J. Palem Anakapalli 3 02-07-14
mana Building 07-24
Stone
Road
177 Metal, 18-
S.Parvathi 84, V.J. Palem Anakapalli 1 19-07-14
Building 07-24
Stone
Road
178 Metal, 28-
D.V.ADITYA 269, Kunchangi Anakapalli 2 29-12-07
Building 12-17
Stone
Road
179 Metal, 31-
K.Ramana 84, V.J. Palem Anakapalli 1 02-01-15
Building 01-25
Stone
Road
180 P.Mahalaksh 19-
84, V.J. Palem Anakapalli Metal, 1 20-12-05
mi Building
12-15
Road
181 G.Venkatara 12-
84, V.J. Palem Anakapalli Metal, 1 13-03-06
mana 03-16
Building
DMG, GoAP
207
District Survey Report - 2018
Road
182 Metal, 19-
B.Appa Rao 84, V.J. Palem Anakapalli 1 20-02-17
Building 02-27
Stone
Road
183 Metal, 19-
B.Appa Rao 84, V.J. Palem Anakapalli 1 20-02-07
Building 02-17
Stone
Road
184 Smt. Metal, 04-
84, V.J. Palem Anakapalli 0.5 05-11-15
A.Kotamma Building 11-25
Stone
Road
185 22-
P.Satya Raju 84, V.J. Palem Anakapalli Metal, 0.5 23-03-08
Building
03-18
Road
186 Smt.T.Hamsa Metal, 23-
84, V.J. Palem Anakapalli 0.5 24-02-08
veni Building 02-18
Stone
Smt. Road
187 18-
G.S.V.Lakshm 84, V.J. Palem Anakapalli Metal, 0.5 06-12-13
02-19
i Building
Road
188 S.Someswara Metal, 21-
84, V.J. Palem Anakapalli 1.18 22-06-10
Rao Building 06-20
Stone
Road
189 T.Venkata Metal, 09-
84, V.J. Palem Anakapalli 0.5 10-02-09
Ramana Building 02-19
Stone
Road
190 Vegi Chenchu Metal, 17-
281, Kunchangi Anakapalli 0.5 18-05-08
Lakshmi Building 05-18
Stone
Road
191 G.S.N.Sriniva Metal, 26-
84, V.J. Palem Anakapalli 1 27-05-07
s Building 05-22
Stone
Road
192 K.Nageswara Metal, 19-
84, V.J. Palem Anakapalli 2.55 20-03-13
Rao Building 03-23
Stone
Road
193 P.Ramana Metal, 27-
84, V.J. Palem Anakapalli 1 28-11-16
Murthy Building 11-26
Stone
Road
M/s
194 Metal, 03-
P.B.Ranga 84, V.J.Palem Anakapalli 2 04-04-17
Building 04-27
Raju & Co Stone
DMG, GoAP
208
District Survey Report - 2018
Road
195 M/s.Madhava Metal, 28-
211, Vooderu Anakapalli 4.65 29-01-15
Projects Building 01-30
Stone
Road
196 M/s.Madhava Metal, 28-
211, Vooderu Anakapalli 4 29-01-15
Projects Building 01-30
Stone
Road
197 Metal, 08-
E.Tata Rao 211, Vooderu Anakapalli 0.5 09-07-04
Building 07-24
Stone
Road
198 S.V.Rama Metal, 22-
211, Vooderu Anakapalli 1 23-05-14
Reddy Building 05-24
Stone
Road
199 M/s.Madhava 11-
211, Vooderu Anakapalli Metal, 2 12-06-06
Projects Building
06-21
M/s.Jagadam Road
200 ba Granite Metal, 24-
211, Vooderu Anakapalli 2 25-01-06
Metal Building 01-21
Stone
Industries
Road
201 M/s Navayuga 01-
Engineering 211, Vooderu Anakapalli Metal, 1 31-01-17
Building
05-26
Co. Ltd
Road
202 M/s.Madhava Metal, 01-
211, Vooderu Anakapalli 2 01-04-07
Projects Building 03-22
Stone
Road
203 05-
D.Ganga Raju 211, Vooderu Anakapalli Metal, 1 05-02-06
01-26
Building
M/s.Sri Road
204 Jagadamba Metal, 04-
211, Vooderu Anakapalli 3 05-03-08
Granite Metal Building 03-18
Stone
Industries
Road
205 Smt.G.Nages Metal, 28-
211, Vooderu Anakapalli 0.89 29-03-08
amma Building 03-18
Stone
Road
206 M/s.Ganesh Metal, 26-
211, Vooderu Anakapalli 2.2 27-08-08
Sai Granites Building 08-18
Stone
M/s.Kartha Road
207 06-
Viryajuna 378, Kunchangi Anakapalli Metal, 7.3 07-05-08
05-18
Stone Crusher Building
Road
208 P.Latchanna Metal, 16-
126, Mamidipalem Anakapalli 0.5 17-09-08
Naidu Building 09-18
Stone
DMG, GoAP
209
District Survey Report - 2018
Road
209 K.Rajayalakh Metal, 26-
126, Mamidipalem Anakapalli 1.7 27-08-09
mi Building 08-19
Stone
Road
210 M/s. Sudha 09-
211, Vooderu Anakapalli Metal, 20 09-11-08
Stone Chips 10-23
Building
211 Koduri Metal Road 09-
4, Thummapala Anakapalli Metal, 3 21-10-11
and Minerals 06-19
Building
Road
212 M/s.Madhava Metal, 04-
211, Vooderu Anakapalli 4.5 05-05-09
Projects Building 05-24
Stone
Road
213 N.Swaroopa 26-
211, Vooderu Anakapalli Metal, 1.5 27-12-16
Rani 12-26
Building
Road
214 P.V.B.A.Naras Metal, 12-
211, Vooderu Anakapalli 1 13-08-10
imha Raju Building 08-20
Stone
Road
215 M/s.Madhava 25-
211, Vooderu Anakapalli Metal, 3 26-06-11
Projects Building
06-26
Road
216 D.Sathish Metal, 31-
84, V.J.Palem Anakapalli 1 01-04-17
Varma Building 03-27
Stone
Road
217 D.Venkata Metal, 04-
211, Vooderu Anakapalli 1.11 04-02-08
Rao Building 01-23
Stone
Road
218 Gangaraju 19-
K.Rambabu 44/4, G.Nittaputtu Metal, 1 20-06-15
Madugula Building
06-25
Road
219 02-
R.VARAHALU 153, Cheedikada Golugonda Metal, 0.5 02-08-16
07-26
Building
Road
220 M/s.Madhava 19-
211, Vooderu Anakapalli Metal, 3 20-09-11
Projects 09-26
Building
Road
221 N.V.S.S.Prasa 15-
211, Vooderu Anakapalli Metal, 1 16-11-12
d Building
11-22
Road
222 MADHAVA Metal, 16-
211, Vooderu Anakapalli 5 17-09-12
PROJECTS Building 09-22
Stone
Road
223 07-
P.Murali 153, Cheedikada Golugonda Metal, 0.5 08-02-16
02-26
Building
DMG, GoAP
210
District Survey Report - 2018
Road
224 S.Chinthalabb Metal, 15-
211, Vooderu Anakapalli 0.5 16-10-12
ai Building 10-22
Stone
Road
M/s Anrak
225 Makavarap Metal, 26.9 11-
Aluminium 332, G.Koduru 12-03-09
alem Building 68 03-24
Ltd Stone
Road
226 S.Chinnamma Makavarapale Makavarap Metal, 17-
30, 5 18-10-10
lu m alem Building 10-20
Stone
Sri Sai Road
227 Makavarapale Makavarap Metal, 25-
Ganesh Stone 30, 3 26-10-10
m alem Building 10-20
Crusher
Stone
Road
228 T.Raghunadh Nathavara Metal, 15-
18, Gannavaram, 22.4 16-06-17
a Raju m, Building 06-27
Stone
Road
229 Nathavara Metal, 15-
V.Prasad 18, Gannavaram, 15 16-06-17
m, Building 06-27
Stone
Road
230 Smt. Nathavara Metal, 0.94 04-
182, Gannavaram, 05-01-17
P.Vanaja m, Building 4 01-27
Stone
Road
231 Ravikamat Metal, 08-
P.Jayaprada 258, Marupaka 0.5 09-07-10
ham Building 07-20
Stone
Road
232 D.Suri Appa Metal, 16-
211, Vooderu Anakapalli 1.66 17-01-13
Rao Building 01-23
Stone
Road
233 M/S.Madhava 25-
211, Vooderu Anakapalli Metal, 3 26-06-11
Projects Building
06-26
Road
234 U.Venkata Anakapalli Metal, 07-
21, Bowlavada, 0.5 08-02-17
Ramana , Building 02-27
Stone
Road
235 Metal, 08-
M.V.Lakshmi 1, Nindugonda Rolugunta 1.86 08-05-13
Building 04-23
Stone
Road
236 M.Basava Anakapalli Metal, 22-
316, Kunchangi, 1.5 23-09-16
Raju , Building 09-26
Stone
DMG, GoAP
211
District Survey Report - 2018
Road
237 Anakapalli Metal, 21-
G.Rami Reddy 316, Kunchangi, 1.5 22-03-17
, Building 03-27
Stone
Road
238 K.Srinivasa Anakapalli Metal, 17-
01, Marturu, 0.5 18-05-17
Durga Rao , Building 05-27
Stone
Road
239 V.Eswara Metal, 02-
1, Nindugonda Rolugunta 1 07-09-16
Appala Naidu Building 05-24
Stone
Road
240 Anakapalli Metal, 07-
P.Satheesh 1, Marturu, 0.5 08-04-17
, Building 04-27
Stone
Road
241 V.E.Appala 31-
1, Nindugonda Rolugunta Metal, 0.86 09-01-14
Naidu Building
08-24
Road
242 259/ 30-
R.Rajeswari Rolugunta Rolugunta Metal, 1 31-05-13
1A, 05-23
Building
Road
243 M.Sri Rama 259/ Metal, 30-
Rolugunta Rolugunta 0.75 31-05-13
Murthy 1A, Building 05-23
Stone
Road
244 D.ESWARA Gangaraju 15-
35/1, G.Nittaputtu Metal, 0.81 16-11-16
RAO Madugula 11-26
Building
Road
245 Cheedigumm Metal, 30-
B.Dorababu 1/3, Golugonda 2.5 31-10-09
ala Building 10-19
Stone
APEX Encon Road
246 16-
Project (P) 69, Kotauratla Kotauratla Metal, 3.14 17-04-10
Building
04-20
Ltd
Road
247 D.Venkayya Pippallakotha 14-
190, Kotauratla Metal, 1.74 15-06-15
Dora palle 06-25
Building
Road
248 R.Srinivasa Makavarap 10-
511, G.Koduru Metal, 3.44 11-01-10
Rao alem 01-20
Building
Road
249 Ch.V.R.Chand Makavarapale Makavarap Metal, 18-
30, 1 19-08-10
ra Rao m alem Building 08-20
Stone
DMG, GoAP
212
District Survey Report - 2018
Road
250 G.Neelakanta Munchingi 11-
16, Arabeeru Metal, 1 11-06-15
m puttu 05-25
Building
Road
251 P.Srinivasa Nathavara 02.04.20 02.03
18, Gannavaram Metal, 15
Babu m Building
08 .2023
Road
252 T.V.Manikyala Nathavara Metal, 23-
18, Gannavaram 0.5 24-09-08
Rao m Building 08-18
Stone
Road
253 K.Krishna Nathavara Metal, 22-
182, Gannavaram 0.5 24-04-17
Kishor m Building 02-26
Stone
Sri Raja Road
254 Rajeswari Nathavara Metal, 04-
182, Gannavaram 0.5 05-12-07
Stone m Building 12-17
Stone
Crusher
Sri Sri Satya Road
255 Mallu Bhupala Nathavara Metal, 03-
Krishna Stone 174, 3.5 04-09-10
patnam m Building 09-20
Crusher Stone
Road
256 K.Appala MalluBhupala Nathavara Metal, 09.04.20 09.03
174, 5
Naidu patnam m Building 10 .2020
Stone
Road
257 P.S.Gangadha 202/ MalluBhupala Nathavara 30-
Metal, 1 31-08-16
ram 5, patnam m 08-26
Building
Road
258 Manuyapuratl Nathavara Metal, 09.12
P.Nanaji 332, 0.5 01-08-13
a m Building .2023
Stone
Road
259 Manuyapuratl Nathavara 15-
T.Ramu 332, Metal, 0.5 16-10-04
a m 10-14
Building
Sri Sanari Road
260 Manuyapuratl Nathavara Metal, 23-
Block Stone 332, 3 24-05-08
a m Building 05-18
Crusher Stone
Road
261 G.Narayana Manuyapuratl Nathavara Metal, 22-
332, 0.8 23-06-08
Raju a m Building 06-23
Stone
Sanari Black Road
262 Manuyapuratl Nathavara 16-
Stone 332, Metal, 0.5 19-06-13
a m Building
04-21
Crusher
Sanari Black Road
263 Manuyapuratl Nathavara 16-
Stone 332, Metal, 0.5 19-06-13
a m 04-21
Cruchser Building
M/s Road
264 Manuyapuratl Nathavara 29-
Satyachandra 332, Metal, 0.5 30-05-11
a m 05-21
Constn. Building
DMG, GoAP
213
District Survey Report - 2018
Road
274 Smt.S.Yerray Metal, 30-
137, Kovvuru Rolugunta 2.1 31-08-12
yamma Building 08-22
Stone
Road
275 K.Bennaiah 03-
137, Kovvuru Rolugunta Metal, 0.52 04-03-13
Naidu 03-23
Building
Road
276 B.SRIMANNA 0.63 24-
137, Kovvuru Rolugunta Metal, 25-10-16
RAYANA 6 10-26
Building
Road
277 M.V.Satyanar Metal, 04-
1, Nindugonda Rolugunta 0.5 05-02-09
ayana Building 02-19
Stone
Road
278 M.V.Satyanar 04-
1, Nindugonda Rolugunta Metal, 1 05-02-09
ayana Building
02-19
Sri Sri Himani Road
279 Metal, 02-
Stone 1, Nindugonda Rolugunta 0.5 03-04-13
Building 04-23
Crusher Stone
DMG, GoAP
214
District Survey Report - 2018
DMG, GoAP
215
District Survey Report - 2018
Road
Metal,
294 Y.Ravi 07-
109, Mamidipalem Anakapalli Building 2.25 08-02-17
Krishna 02-27
Stone ,
Gravel
Sri Road
295 03-
Venkatasasi 1, Marturu Anakapalli Metal, 6.5 21-07-10
06-18
Stone Building
Road
296 SGX Minerals 17-
1, Marturu Anakapalli Metal, 3 04-05-10
Pvt. Ltd. 11-24
Building
Road
297 M/s Trendset 18-
1, Marturu Anakapalli Metal, 9 25-02-10
Rocks (P) Ltd. Building
11-24
Road
Metal,
298 R.Venkatalaks 25-
220, Marturu Anakapalli Building 1.5 26-09-08
hmi 09-18
Stone ,
Gravel
Road
299 M/s.Ratna Seethanagara 12-
251, Anakapalli Metal, 23 12-06-08
Infrastructure m 05-18
Building
Road
300 K.Jagadeswar Seethanagara 30-
251, Anakapalli Metal, 4 31-08-09
a Rao m Building
08-19
Road
301 D.Venkayyad Manuyapuratl Nathavara Metal, 05-
332, 1 06-06-09
ora a m Building 06-19
Stone ,
M/s Sri Road
302 25-
Venkata Sasi 75, Bowluvada Anakapalli Metal, 9 26-12-07
Building
12-17
Stone
Road
303 S.Chinnamma Metal, 04-
1, Marturu Anakapalli 4 05-09-12
lu Building 09-22
Stone-
Lokesh Road
304 Metal, 24-
Edifices Pvt. 335, Kunchangi Anakapalli 12 25-07-14
Gravel , 07-24
Ltd. Building
M/S Rough
307 Akkireddipale 10-
NOOKAMBICA 357, Anakapalli Stone , 1 11-04-08
m Gravel 04-18
Q.W.S
DMG, GoAP
216
District Survey Report - 2018
Rough
308 B.Ramana Dharmasagar Narsipatna 28-
25, Stone , 0.5 29-07-09
Babu am m Gravel
07-19
Rough
309 E.Varalakshm 14-
283, Golagam Anakapalli Stone, 1.64 15-06-16
i 06-21
Gravel
Rough
310 Hetero Drugs 8.09 28-
38, Pedateenarla Nakkapalli Stone, 29-01-06
Limited 4 01-17
Gravel
Rough
311 G.Singavara 11-
P.Arjuna 90, Kasimkota Stone, 0.5 12-04-17
m 04-27
Gravel
DMG, GoAP
217
District Survey Report - 2018
Semi
320 G.Venkatesw 2.42 22-
1, Jammavaram Golugonda Precious 23-02-06
ara Rao 8 02-26
Stones
Semi
321 G.Venkatesw 6/1, 9.69 15-
Jammavaram Golugonda Precious 16-12-04
ara Rao 2, 6 12-24
Stones
57/2, Semi
322 K.V.S.N.ESW Pappusettipal 33.2 08-
62/2, Golugonda Precious 09-03-06
AR GANESH em 94 03-26
76/2, Stones
72/P, Semi
323 B.SRINIVASA Pappusettipal 7.20 02-
74/P Golugonda Precious 03-12-09
RAO em 4 12-29
& 75, Stones
M/s A.P
Scheduled 22, Semi
324 TribesCo- Pedabayal 22-
3/2, Andravara Precious 3.43 23-12-04
operative u 12-24
3/3, Stones
Finance
Corporation
Semi
325 A.P.S.T.TRIC 106/ Kusumagaruv Pedabayal 22-
Precious 0.95 23-12-04
OR 1, u u 12-24
Stones
DMG, GoAP
218
District Survey Report - 2018
References:
APSAC (2017a) Project Report on A.P. Road Information System, 26p.
APSAC (2017b) Identification of potential sites for aquaculture development in
coastal districts of Andhra Pradesh using high resolution satellite data, Project
Report, 191p.
APSAC (2017c) Ground Water Quality Mapping of Andhra Pradesh, Technical Report,
40p.
CGWB (2013) Ground Water Brochure, Visakhapatnam District, Andhra Pradesh,
Ministry of Water Resources, Government of India.
DES (2015) Hand Book of Statistics, Visakhapatnam District, Chief Planning Officer,
Visakhapatnam, 238 p.
DMG District Survey Report, Visakhapatnam District, 140 p.
Geological Survey of India (GSI) (2000) District Resource Map, Visakhapatnam
District, Andhra Pradesh
NRSA (2006) Manual of National Land Use Land Cover Mapping Using Multi-Temporal
Satellite Data. National Remote Sensing Centre, Department of Space, Government
of India, Hyderabad.
NRSA (2007) Ground Water Prospects Mapping Using Remote Sensing Techniques
and Geographic Information System, Rajiv Gandhi National Drinking Water Mission
Project, Phase-III, Manual, 222p.
NRSC (2009) Space Based Information Support for Decentralized Planning (SIS-DP),
Manual, 214p.
NRSC (2011) Ground Water Quality Mapping (RGNDWM), Methodology Manual, 75p.
DMG, GoAP
219
District Survey Report - 2018
DMG, GoAP
220