| Kamanpalle Kamanapalle or Kamanapalli |
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| — village — | |
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| Coordinates | |
| Country | India |
| State | Andhra Pradesh |
| Nearest city | Mancherial |
| Population | 1,699 |
| Time zone | IST (UTC+05:30) |
| Website | www.kamanpalle.com |
Kamanpalle (Telugu = కామనపలె) is at 3.6 km away in the North-Weste direction from the mandal headquarter Jannaram in Adilabad District of Andhra Pradesh.
The village is bounded by Kawal in the North, Kishtapur in the East, Thommidigudiselapalle in the South and Badathanapeta in the West. The village does not have any religious structures. (till 2001) except the ooru Pochamma in the start of the village under a neem tree.
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Kamanpalle was established between late 1930s and early 1940s. The first settler was the Siddi Bakkaiah & family came from the village near Luxettipet. The other families followed were Madadi, Addaguri, Perem, Panchelupula, Biyyala, Ragamshetty, Indla, Sanga, Thota, Dumalla, Kattherapaka, Modempelli, Radapaka, Islapurapu, Madapurapu, Dontapurapu, Mulukalla, Yata, Pasula, Junuguru, kamera, Rajarapu, Iregadda, Jadi, Daraka, Gandham, Nakkalapata, pendari, Durgam, and so on. Munigela family of four brothers namely, Ashaiah, Balaiah, Yellayya and Pochaiah came from Kawal village. Most of the family names suggest the village they have come from.
There was no migration for quite some time. In 1960's the Siddi family moved out of the village. In late 1970s, Dumalla, Kattherapaka, Modempelli families were moved out to Kodishelapalle which lies between Kamanpalle and Thommidigudiselapalle. During late 1980s, Thokala and Batthula families came from Kawal and Kalla family from Thommidigudiselapalle.
Kamanpalle is a Revenue Village and Grama Panchayat (GP). Earlier, Kawal and Thommidigudeselapalle were part of Kamanpalle Grama Panchayath.
Agriculture is the main occupation of the people of the village. Some people depend on agriculture labour. The village does not have even a tea stall. People are very conservative.
All people speak Telugu. The Nethakani and Lambada people speak their own language apart from Telugu. There are no other language speaking people in the village.
There is a Government Primary School in the village now with a single teacher and a two room Pucca Building.
The village lands are irrigated by Dug wells only. North side of the village flows the Kadem left canal but does not irrigate the Kamanpalle fields except for few acres towards Thommidigudiselapalle. To the Souths - West, Gudi vaagu flows without irrigating the village. The village was electrified around 1965. The pump sets are energised by electricity.
People drink water drawn from dugwells. There are tube wells in the village but the water from them is used for washing and cleaning only.