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This is a list of the revenue divisions and taluks of Tamil Nadu, a southern state of India.These administrative units are classified based on the district. There are 38 districts in Tamil Nadu, and for revenue administration purposes, each district is divided into divisions, headed by a Revenue Divisional Officer (RDO), which are further divided into taluks. [1]
Developmental administration of Tamil Nadu is carried out by Panchayat Unions or blocks in rural areas of Tamil Nadu, a southern state of India. These panchayat unions have a set of panchayat villages under them. In urban areas, the governance is done by municipal corporations, municipalities or town panchayats based on the size of the town. [1]
Kattankulathur block is a revenue block in the Chengalpattu district of Tamil Nadu, It has a total of 39 panchayat villages. The block is semi-urban and is fully part of the newly expanded Chennai Metropolitan Area .
"Map of revenue blocks of Viluppuram district". Government of Tamil Nadu. Archived from the original on 4 March 2016. "Map of Tamilnadu". Government of Tamil Nadu. Archived from the original on 20 August 2013.
The department was reconstituted by the Tamil Nadu Board of Revenue Act, 1894. [2] It was adopted by the Madras State post Indian Independence as a part of the Merged States (Laws) Act, 1949. [3] It was renamed in 1980 by the Tamil Nadu Board of Revenue Abolition Act, 1980. [4]
From then, there came many legislation to ensure effective system of Local governance in Tamil Nadu. Notable legislative orders to Local Bodies by the centre-state governments include: Article 40 of Indian Constitution; Madras Village Panchayat Act, 1950; Tamil Nadu District Municipalities (Amendment) Act, 1950; Tamil Nadu Panchayats Act, 1958
The Anaicut block is a revenue block in the Vellore district of Tamil Nadu, India. It has a total of 38 panchayat villages, including the Anaicut village, and two towns, Odugathur and Pallikonda . References
The advent of the concept revenue village dates back to the system of land reform introduced by Raja Todar Mal, minister of revenue in the court of Emperor Akbar.The essence of the reform was the assessment of the land revenue according to the extent of cultivation, the nature of the soil and the quality of the crops.