1. Info/Citation
FAQ
Research
All Academic Inc.
Document
Separate Telangana Movement in India: Democratic Versus Territorial
Unformatted Document Text: forms the context, in which regional unevenness and injustice is structured yet it cannot simply be equated with nor
can it be understood solely in terms of nationality defined principally in terms of language. 12 A Demand for Separate State and Comparison of Different
Phases: The issue of separate State is not a new phenomenon. It has its own history since independence, however if we look at the demand for a separate
State of Telangana into three distinct phases form 1948 to the present. I Phase: 1948 – 1956 When India got independence in 1947, at the time Hyderabad
State was under the control of Nizam Ruler Meer Usman Ali Khan. On 13 September 1948 the Government of India launched Police Action on Hyderabad. By
17 September 1948 Police Action was completed and Union Government integrates Nizam State into Indian Union. After the general election of 1952 the first
popular ministry headed by B. Ramakrishna Rao took charge of the Hyderabad State. Later it was integrate with the Telugu speaking Andhra region, which
was a part of Madras Presidency until 1953. After the Police Action, officials were brought from costal district of Andhra to Hyderabad State for “Administrative
convenience”. But it led to agitation against non mulkis (outsiders) in August, 1952. The agitation was popularly known as the Mulki Movement. The students
from the Telangana region actively participated in the movement which was suppressed by the authorities. The 1952 agitation is significant because it shaped
the attitude of the people towards the issue of State Reorganization. The demand for separate Telangana State had its roots from the Mulki Movement. Though
this movement was not articulated by political groups until the question of state Reorganization became a reality Sate Reorganization Commission: 12
Srinivasulu. K, The Thesis on the Question of Small States, in Simhadri P & Rao, Vishweshwer P.L, Telangana: Dimensions of Underdevelopment, Centre for
Telangana Studies, 1997, pp.53 13
Authors: Begari, Jagan.
Page 13 of 48
Convention
All Academic Convention is the premier solution for
your association's abstract management solutions
needs.
Submission - Custom fields, multiple submission
types, tracks, audio visual, multiple upload formats,
automatic conversion to pdf.
Review - Peer Review, Bulk reviewer assignment,
bulk emails, ranking, z-score statistics, and multiple
worksheets!
Reports - Many standard and custom reports
generated while you wait. Print programs with
participant indexes, event grids, and more!
Scheduling - Flexible and convenient grid
scheduling within rooms and buildings. Conflict
checking and advanced filtering.
Communication - Bulk email tools to help your
administrators send reminders and responses. Use
form letters, a message center, and much more!
Management - Search tools, duplicate people
management, editing tools, submission transfers,
many tools to manage a variety of conference
management headaches!
Click here for more information.
forms the context, in which regional unevenness and injustice is structured yet it cannot
simply be equated with nor can it be understood solely in terms of nationality defined
principally in terms of language.
12
A Demand for Separate State and Comparison of Different Phases:
The issue of separate State is not a new phenomenon. It has its own history since

2. independence, however if we look at the demand for a separate State of Telangana into
three distinct phases form 1948 to the present.
I Phase: 1948 – 1956
When India got independence in 1947, at the time Hyderabad State was under the control
of Nizam Ruler Meer Usman Ali Khan. On 13 September 1948 the Government of India
launched Police Action on Hyderabad. By 17 September 1948 Police Action was
completed and Union Government integrates Nizam State into Indian Union. After the
general election of 1952 the first popular ministry headed by B. Ramakrishna Rao took
charge of the Hyderabad State. Later it was integrate with the Telugu speaking Andhra
region, which was a part of Madras Presidency until 1953. After the Police Action,
officials were brought from costal district of Andhra to Hyderabad State for
“ Administrative convenience”. But it led to agitation against non mulkis (outsiders) in
August, 1952. The agitation was popularly known as the Mulki Movement. The students
from the Telangana region actively participated in the movement which was suppressed
by the authorities. The 1952 agitation is significant because it shaped the attitude of the
people towards the issue of State Reorganization. The demand for separate Telangana
State had its roots from the Mulki Movement. Though this movement was not articulated
by political groups until the question of state Reorganization became a reality
Sate Reorganization Commission:
12
Srinivasulu. K, The Thesis on the Question of Small States, in Simhadri P & Rao, Vishweshwer P.L,
Telangana: Dimensions of Underdevelopment, Centre for Telangana Studies, 1997, pp.53
13
Page 13 of 48
©2012 All Academic, Inc.