Qacts

Search This Blog

#bqact2

By Vishnu on October 11, 2016

Get link
Facebook
Twitter
Pinterest
Email
Other Apps

Get link
Facebook
Twitter
Pinterest
Email
Other Apps

Difference Between Parts, Articles and Schedules of The Constitution

Many of us get confused about Parts, Articles, and Schedules in the Constitution. What are they exactly? Why don't we find such terms in a normal textbook? or Can we actually relate them to the Units, Chapters, and Appendixes in our textbooks?

Andhra Pradesh :: Part V ( Minor Rivers & Tributaries )

Previous article -Andhra Pradesh :: Part IV ( Parks & Sanctuaries ) Some minor rivers and tributaries in Andhra Pradesh: Arani / Araniyar - Flows through TamilNadu and Andhra Pradesh, then into Bay Of Bengal at Pulicat Lake. Araniyar dam is located in Chittoor district. Sarada river — small stream originating in the Eastern Ghats and flowing into the Bay of Bengal through eastern ghats. River Nagavalli flows to its north, River Gosthani in the East, and Muchukund sub-basin of the Godavari in the South. Penna : Rises in Nandi Hills in Chikballapur District of Karnataka and merges in the Bay of Bengal at Utukuru, Nellore dt., Andhra Pradesh Palar river rises in the Nandi Hills, Karnataka State, and flows in Karnataka, Andhra Pradesh, and Tamil Nadu before reaching its confluence into the Bay of Bengal at Vayalur about 100 kilometers south of Chennai. It flows as an underground river for a long distance only to emerge near Bethamangala town. River Nagavali , also known

Andhra Pradesh :: Part VI ( Laguage & Literature )

Previous Article - Andhra Pradesh :: Part V ( Minor Rivers & Tributaries ) Language and literature: Telugu is the official language of Andhra Pradesh. Telugu is also the official language of Telangana and Puducherry. It was recognized as one of the six Classical languages in 2008. It has the 4th highest number of native speakers in the country. The etymology of the word Telugu can be traced back to the region bordered by Three Lingams of Kaleshwaram, Bhimeshwaram, and Srisailam - giving raise to Trilinga which evolved into Telugu. Another view holds that it evolved from the word Tenugu, where ‘Ten’ means the people lived to the south of Sanskrit / Prakrit speaking areas. The legend of “Le Pakshi” in Ramayana pushes back the date of the presence of Telugu to a further ancient date. Atharvana Acharya in the 13th century wrote, “Trilinga Shabdanushasam” ( Trilinga Grammer ). Bhattiprolu inscriptions at Guntur in Prakrit has some Telugu words dating back to 400 BC. In 575 CE,

Powered by Blogger