State Emblem and Symbols of Telangana

A Brief Introduction About Telangana:

• Telangana is a state in India located on the high Deccan Plateau in the Indian peninsula's south-central region.
• The state of Telangana has a geographical area of 112,077 square kilometers and a population of 35,193,978 people.
• The region was divided from the north-western section of Andhra Pradesh on June 2, 2014, as the newly formed state with Hyderabad as its capital.
• Warangal, Nizamabad, Khammam, Karimnagar, Siddipet, and Ramagundam are some of its other prominent cities.
• Telangana is bounded to the north by Maharashtra, to the northeast by Chhattisgarh, to the west by Karnataka, and to the east and south by Andhra Pradesh.
• Telangana's geography is largely Deccan Plateau and lush forests, covering an area of 27,292 kilometers. As of 2019, Telangana state is subdivided into 33 districts.

State Motto of Telangana: सत्यमेव जयते(Satyameva Jayate) Means Truth alone triumphs
 

State Emblem of Telangana:

The emblem is a circular seal with the Kakatiya Kala Thoranam and Charminar in the center and the Sarnath Lion Capital above. It says "Telangana Govt." in English, "Telangana Sarkar" in Urdu, and "Telangana Prabhutvam" in Telugu. Satyameva Jayate is a Sanskrit phrase.

State Animal of Telangana: Spotted Deer (Axis axis)

• The chital, also known as spotted deer, chital deer, and axis deer, is a deer species native to India. Male chital reaches approximately 90 cm and females 70 cm at the shoulder in a medium-sized deer.
• Males weigh 30 to 75 kg, while females weigh 25 to 45 kg.
• Men are larger than females, and only males have antlers.
• The upper parts are golden to rufous, with white dots all around.
• White is found on the abdomen, rump, throat, insides of legs, ears, and tail.
• The three-pronged antlers are over 1 meter long.

State Bird of Telangana: Indian Roller (Coracias Benghalensis)

• The Indian roller (Coracias benghalensis) is a Coraciidae bird.
• It is 30-34 cm long, 65-74 cm wide, and weighs 166-176 g.
• The forehead and throat are pinkish, the head and back are brown, the rump is blue, and the wings and tail have contrasting light and dark blue.
• In flight, the brilliant blue stripes on the wing stand out. The sexes look identical.

State Flower of Telangana: Tangidi Puvvu (Senna Auriculata)

• Senna auriculata is a Caesalpinioideae subfamily leguminous tree. It is also known locally as matura tea tree, avaram, and ranawara.
• Flowers are irregular, bisexual, bright yellow, and huge (almost 5 cm wide), with 2.5 cm long pedicels.
• The racemes are few-flowered, short, and erect, forming a big terminal inflorescence with barren stamens; the ovary is superior, unilocular, and has marginal ovules.

State Fruit of Telangana: Mango (Mangifera Indica)

• Mangifera indica, also known as mango, is a flowering plant in the Anacardiaceae family. Modern mangoes have two separate genetic populations: the "Indian type" and the "Southeast Asian type."
• The mango is a fleshy drupe with an uneven, egg-shaped form. Mangoes are 8-12 cm long and greenish-yellow in hue. Mango Fruits come in a variety of shapes, including round, oval, heart-shaped, and kidney-shaped.
• When mangoes are unripe, they are green. The flesh on the inside is bright orange and velvety, with a huge, flat pit in the center.
• Mangoes ripen in April and May. Pickles and chutneys can be made from raw mangos. Mangos are a popular fruit all around the world.
• The skin and pulp make up 85 percent of the mango's weight, with the seed accounting for the remaining 15 percent.

State Tree of Telangana: Jammi Chettu (Prosopis Cineraria)

• Prosopis cineraria, often known as ghaf, is a flowering tree in the Fabaceae (pea) family. It is drought tolerant. Prosopis cineraria are also the Rajasthan state tree (where it is known as Khejri).
• Prosopis cineraria is a tiny tree that grows to a height of 3 to 5 meters.
• The leaves are bipinnate, with one to three pinnae bearing seven to fourteen leaflets apiece. Along the internodes, the branches are thorned.
• Flowers are tiny and creamy-yellow, with seeds in pods following.
• The tree grows in extremely arid environments with annual rainfall as low as 15 cm, although it indicates the presence of a deep-water table.
• Prosopis cineraria can survive in strongly alkaline and saline settings.

State Fish of Telangana: Snakehead Murrel (Channa Striata)

• The striped snakehead, Channa striata, is a snakehead fish. It's also known as the common snakehead, chevron snakehead, or snakehead murrel, and it's just called mudfish.
• It is a bony fish with an endoskeleton ribcage that can grow to be a meter long, though due to fishing, this size is rarely encountered in the wild.
• Adults are dark brown with slight black streaks running throughout their entire body. During the breeding season, both males and females help to build a home out of aquatic plants. Both parents defend the eggs.
• Fry are reddish-orange and are guarded by both parents until they reach a size of 5-6 cm and turn greenish-brown.
• It is prevalent on freshwater plains, in which it travels from rivers and lakes into flooded fields before returning to permanent bodies of water in the dry season to subsist by burrowing in the mud. When reproducing, it will attack anything moving, including frogs, water bugs, and smaller fish.

Telangana  Warangal   Nizamabad   Khammam   Karimnagar   Siddipet   and Ramagundam  Indian Roller  Tangidi Puvvu  State Symbol of Telangana   State Motto of Telangana   State Emblem of Telangana   State Animal of Telangana   State Bird of Telangana   State Flower of Telangana   State Fruit of Telangana   State Tree of Telangana   State Fish of Telangana