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(To Our Mother Telugu) Maa Telugu Talliki (pronounced [maː teluɡu talliki], IAST: Mā Telugu Talliki; lit. ' "To Our Mother Telugu" ') is the official song of the Indian state of Andhra Pradesh. The Telugu Thalli is portrayed as a symbol of Telugu people. Many schools and government events start with this song.
The Emblem of Telangana is the state emblem of Telangana in South India. [1] The arms has the Kakatiya Kala Thoranam in the middle, and the Charminar inside it and bordered in green. [ 2 ] [ 3 ]
In 1956, the Hyderabad State was dissolved—and its Telugu speaking region Telangana was merged with the Andhra State to form Andhra Pradesh. A peasant-driven movement began to advocate for separation from Andhra Pradesh starting in the early 1950s, and continued until Telangana was granted statehood on 2 June 2014.
The following are lists of Indian state symbols as recognised by the state legislatures or by tradition. [1] List of Indian state symbols; List of Indian state flags; List of Indian state emblems; List of Indian state songs; List of Indian state mottos; List of Indian state days; List of Indian state animals; List of Indian state birds; List of ...
Telangana Thalli Statue at Secretariat, Hyderabad. The Telangana Thalli (lit. 'Mother Telangana') statue, was unveiled on December 9, 2024, by Chief Minister Anumula Revanth Reddy in the Dr. B.R. Ambedkar Telangana State Secretariat, representing the cultural identity, self-respect, and aspirations of the people of Telangana.
Pages in category "Lists of Indian state symbols by state" The following 6 pages are in this category, out of 6 total. This list may not reflect recent changes. A.
The Telugu-speaking area of Andhra State was carved out of Madras state on 1 October 1953, with Kurnool as its capital city. [62] On the basis of the Gentlemen's Agreement of 1956 , the States reorganisation act created Andhra Pradesh by merging the neighbouring Telugu-speaking areas of the Hyderabad State with Hyderabad as the capital on 1 ...
Telugu words generally end in vowels. In Old Telugu, this was absolute; in the modern language m, n, y, w may end a word. Sanskrit loans have introduced aspirated and murmured consonants as well. Telugu does not have contrastive stress, and speakers vary on where they perceive stress. Most place it on the penultimate or final syllable ...