Sharmila akka vs amaravathi jac

[Realestatebhogapuram]

Ma sigguleni thanani whitewash cheskodaniki gonna ganna reddy lanti characters ni puttistam

[Realestatebhogapuram]

42 minutes ago, Realestatebhogapuram said:

Maa tarvtha vachina kulalu kammala growth chusi mem orvalem

Hundreds of year before Savarkar was born, a Kakatiya-era chieftain named Musunuri Prolaya Nayaka took the message to heart and was willing to sacrifice his life to expel the Delhi Sultanate from his motherland. The story of Musunuri Prolaya Nayaka is that of heroism, determination, and sacrifice. His story began when the Kakatiya’s story ended.

The Kakatiya Empire, a powerful and prosperous Telugu kingdom, was defeated with the capture of Warangal in 1323 by the Ulugh Khan of the Delhi Sultanate. What followed was a disintegration of Telugu polity and the rise of anarchy. According to the Vilasa Grant issued by Prolaya Nayaka, Brahmins were forced to give up religious practices, the murthis of the gods were overturned and broken, the agraharas of the learned were confiscated, and the cultivators and their families became impoverished. Seeing the disintegration and anarchy, a group of Telugu nobles and nayakas, such as Recherla Singama and Prolaya Vema Reddy, elected as their leader Musunuri Prolaya Nayaka. The consensus among historians, such as P. Raghunadha Rao, B.S.L Hanumantha Rao, Durga Prasad, K.Satyamurthy and etc, is that Musunuri Prolaya Nayaka was born into a martial-chieftain Kamma family from the town of Musunuru in the Krishna District of Andhra Pradesh. Prolaya and his cousin, Kapaya (shown below), led the confederation which included the Recherla Velama Nayaks and Prolaya Vema Reddy, to oust the Delhi Sultanate from the Telugu regions.

kakatiyalu rajula rajyam lo bhumi sistu vasool chese vallu kuda mamalni daatipoyaru

@JustChill_Mamalanti sigguleni TG jaffas kammas mida edustaru, vallu ela hard work tho paikocharo epudu cheparu

[snoww]

Lol pulkas. TG AP water issue meeda Hyderabad lo protest aa. very brilliant idea. lol. 

Inka pedda hero ni seyyandi Dora ni.