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Several of the Reddi kings themselves were distinguished scholars and authors. Kumaragiri Reddi, Kataya Vema Reddi and Pedakomati Vema Reddi were the most outstanding among them. Errapragada (Errana), Srinatha and Potana were poets during this period. Errapragada, the last of the Kavitraya (Trinity of Poets) was the court poet of Prolaya Vema ...
The founder of the dynasty was Prolaya Vema Reddy, the son of Prola. [8] [10] They ruled in the region around present-day Vijayawada and Guntur towns for nearly a hundred years (1328–1428). Their first ruler Prolaya Vema Reddy (followed by five other rulers till 1428) who ruled till 1353, strengthened the defenses of his kingdom by building a ...
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A. File:Adam Mickiewicz University.svg; File:Agnes Scott College seal.svg; File:Ahsanullah University of Science and Technology Logo.svg; File:AMA Computer University ...
In 2004, Congress returned to power with a new chief ministerial face, YS Rajashekara Reddy, better known as YSR. The main emphasis during Reddy's tenure was on social welfare schemes such as free electricity for farmers, health insurance, tuition fee reimbursement for the poor, and the national rural employment guarantee scheme.
The grant also states that Prolaya Vema Reddi was one among these 75 Nayakas. [18] [a] Muhammad bin Tughluq, who became the Sultan of Delhi in 1324, witnessed numerous rebellions starting in 1330, first in the immediate vicinity in the Ganga-Yamuna doab, which caused a famine in Delhi, and rebellions within ranks in Ma'bar and Bengal. It is ...
Vema may refer to: Prolaya Vema Reddy, the first king of the Reddy dynasty in Andhra Pradesh, India; A Greek pace (unit of length) Research Vessel Vema, a research ship of the Lamont–Doherty Earth Observatory and some ocean phenomena discovered using it: Vema (mollusc), a genus of monoplacophoran molluscs
According to some other historians it was built in 1360 CE by Anna Vema Reddy [8] after he captured Kondapalli from Mudigonda Chalukyas, the fort has been home to several dynasties, from the Reddi rulers [9] [10] Gajapati dynasty to the Nizam Nawabs, and then the East India Company.