Paper I · 10 History of Telangana & the Statehood Movement · 10.4 Social, cultural and political awakening (to 1947)

10.4.2 Library movement, Andhra Jana Sangham, Andhra Mahasabha conferences and Andhra Mahila Sabha

Telugu libraries (from 1901) and the Andhra Jana Sangham (1921) built a Telugu cultural awakening in the Nizam's state; at Jogipet in 1930 it became the Andhra Mahasabha, which held thirteen conferences to 1946, moved from social reform to politics, gave a platform to women through the Andhra Mahila Sabha, and split in 1944–45 into nationalist and communist wings.

  • TGPSC MPSO / ASO · Paper I
  • Standard level
  • 17 min read
  • Full course

Key terms

  • library movement
  • granthalayodyamam
  • Sri Krishnadevaraya Andhra Bhasha Nilayam
  • Komarraju Lakshmana Rao
  • Nayani Venkata Ranga Rao
  • Ravichettu Ranga Rao
  • Rajaraja Narendra Andhra Bhasha Nilayam
  • Vignana Chandrika Granthamandali
  • Asafia State Library
  • Madhira library conference
  • Suryapet
  • Hyderabad Social Conference 1921
  • Alampalli Venkata Rama Rao
  • Tekumalla Ranga Rao
  • Andhra Jana Sangham
  • Nizam Rashtra Jana Kendra Sangham
  • Madapati Hanumantha Rao
  • Andhra Pitamaha
  • Gasti Nishan 53
  • Andhra Mahasabha
  • Jogipet
  • Suravaram Pratapa Reddy
  • Rule 31
  • Ravi Narayana Reddy
  • Bhongir 1944
  • Andhra Mahila Sabha
  • Nadimpalli Sundaramma
  • Andhra Saraswata Parishad

What this note covers

  1. Core factsFoundation
  2. ExplainedStandard
  3. DeeperAdvanced
  4. Mains writingMains writing
  5. Common trapsFoundation
  6. Quick revisionFoundation

Read the full note in the app. It is part of the TGPSC MPSO / ASO full course in Medha AI. Free in the app: the first chapter of each topic.

Medha AI writes its own notes and checks them against the sources listed. Medha AI is an independent preparation service. It is not affiliated with, endorsed by or connected to APPSC, TGPSC (formerly TSPSC), MPSC, UPSC or any other commission or government body.