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As of 2011 census, the mandal had a population of 44,713 in 13207 households. The total population constitute, 22,123 males and 22,590 females — a sex ratio of 1021 females per 1000 males. 3,695 children are in the age group of 0–6 years, of which 1,912 are boys and 1,783 are girls — a sex ratio of 933 per 1000.
Amruthalur Gram Panchayat is the local self-government of the village. [1] There are 14 wards, each represented by an elected ward member. [6] The present sarpanch is vacant, elected by the ward members. [7] The village is administered by the Amruthalur Mandal Parishad at the intermediate level of panchayat raj institutions. [4]
As of 2011 census of India, the following villages are recognized in Guntur district, Andhra Pradesh, India. [ 1 ] [ 2 ] This list is organized alphabetically by mandal . Settlements not counted in the 2011 census are not included.
The mandal system was introduced as an administrative reform to make governance more efficient by reducing the size of the larger, previously existing taluks. The decentralization aimed at improving revenue administration, record-keeping, and enhancing the reach of the panchayati raj system.
The revenue division comprises 12 mandals which include Amruthalur Mandal, Bapatla mandal, Bhattiprolu Mandal, Cherukupalle Mandal, Pittalavanipalem mandal, Karlapalem mandal, Kollur mandal, Nagaram mandal, Nizampatnam Mandal, Repalle Mandal, Tsundur Mandal, Vemuru Mandal [2] [3] [4]
Vemuru mandal is one of the 25 mandals in Bapatla district of the state of Andhra Pradesh in India. It is under the administration of Tenali Revenue Division and the headquarters are located at Vemuru. [2] [3] The mandal is bounded by Tenali, Kollipara and Kollur, Amruthalur, Cherukupalle and Bhattiprolu mandals. [4]
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They originated in India in the 8th–12th century but are now practiced in Tibetan Buddhism. [26] Each mandala is dedicated to specific deities. In Buddhism Deities represent states of the mind to be obtained on the path to enlightenment, the mandala itself is representative of the deity's palace which also represents the mind of the deity. [ 26 ]