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Andhra
Pradesh
Andhra
Pradesh is famous for its
rapidly growing IT technology, It is recognized world over for
its progress in the field of Information Technology.
Indian
Institute Of Information Technology
Indian
Institute of information Technology is located in Hyderabad which is
called the future Silicon Valley of India. IT has been operational since
1998. The institute offers a Graduate Program in IT of 4 years duration,
PG program in IT with such specializations as - Software Engineering,
E-Business, e-Commerce, Information Management, Network Management and
IT Application, PG certificate in IT and short-term certificate skill
based training programmes. IT is an autonomous, self-supporting
institution started in 1998 with seed support from the Government of
Andhra Pradesh and the participation of major national and international
IT companies.
Cyber
City
A knowledge based
society features a suitable city plan, education and healthcare of
international standards with top focus IT education and an ideal
networking environment for entrepreneurs, in-built connectivity with
bandwidths on futuristic scales, recreational facilities that induce
innovative thoughts and entrepreneurship, energy conserving and
environment-friendly building architectures, excellent transportation
facilities and logistics, investors and academics. The desire and
dream of the Government is to develop such a Cyber city that will be the
pride of Andhra Pradesh and India.
Centre
For Development of Advanced Computing (C-DAC)
Centre
for Development of Advanced Computing (C-DAC), Pune announces the
opening of its Hyderabad Centre. C-DAC also has planned to take-up the
projects involving the use of its PARAM 10000 and GIST technology for
offering IT based solutions in the near future in the region.C-DAC,
established in 1988 as a society under the Department of Electronics (DoE),
Government of India, is the pioneer in the development of indigenous
PARAM series of Supercomputers and the Indian language script technology
- GIST.
History:Andhra Pardesh was once a major Buddhist centre and part of Ashoka's
empire until it broke apart. Traces of early still remain in several places,
particularly Amaravathi. the Sanchi of Andhra Pardesh. Later, in the 7th
century, the chalukyas held power, but they in turn fell to the Chola kingdom of
the south around the 10th century. It was this dynasty that built the vast and
almost impregnable stone fortress of Golconda - one of India's most impressive
monuments . The near by tombs of the rulers of this Muslim dynasty rival those
of the Delhi sultans and the early Mughals in size and splendor. The general's
successors, the Nizams of Hyderabad, ruled the state right through to
Independence.
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History:Andhra Pardesh was once a major Buddhist centre and part of Ashoka's
empire until it broke apart. Traces of early still remain in several places,
particularly Amaravathi. the Sanchi of Andhra Pardesh. Later, in the 7th
century, the chalukyas held power, but they in turn fell to the Chola kingdom of
the south around the 10th century. It was this dynasty that built the vast and
almost impregnable stone fortress of Golconda - one of India's most impressive
monuments . The near by tombs of the rulers of this Muslim dynasty rival those
of the Delhi sultans and the early Mughals in size and splendor. The general's
successors, the Nizams of Hyderabad, ruled the state right through to
Independence.
General Info |
History:Andhra Pardesh was once a major Buddhist centre and part of Ashoka's
empire until it broke apart. Traces of early still remain in several places,
particularly Amaravathi. the Sanchi of Andhra Pardesh. Later, in the 7th
century, the chalukyas held power, but they in turn fell to the Chola kingdom of
the south around the 10th century. It was this dynasty that built the vast and
almost impregnable stone fortress of Golconda - one of India's most impressive
monuments . The near by tombs of the rulers of this Muslim dynasty rival those
of the Delhi sultans and the early Mughals in size and splendor. The general's
successors, the Nizams of Hyderabad, ruled the state right through to
Independence.
|
History:Andhra Pardesh was once a major Buddhist centre and part of Ashoka's
empire until it broke apart. Traces of early still remain in several places,
particularly Amaravathi. the Sanchi of Andhra Pardesh. Later, in the 7th
century, the chalukyas held power, but they in turn fell to the Chola kingdom of
the south around the 10th century. It was this dynasty that built the vast and
almost impregnable stone fortress of Golconda - one of India's most impressive
monuments . The near by tombs of the rulers of this Muslim dynasty rival those
of the Delhi sultans and the early Mughals in size and splendor. The general's
successors, the Nizams of Hyderabad, ruled the state right through to
Independence.
History:Andhra Pardesh was once a major Buddhist centre and part of Ashoka's
empire until it broke apart. Traces of early still remain in several places,
particularly Amaravathi. the Sanchi of Andhra Pardesh. Later, in the 7th
century, the chalukyas held power, but they in turn fell to the Chola kingdom of
the south around the 10th century. It was this dynasty that built the vast and
almost impregnable stone fortress of Golconda - one of India's most impressive
monuments . The near by tombs of the rulers of this Muslim dynasty rival those
of the Delhi sultans and the early Mughals in size and splendor. The general's
successors, the Nizams of Hyderabad, ruled the state right through to
Independence.
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