Telangana forms the core of the Satavahana Dynasty (221BC-218AD), the Chalukyan Dynasty in South India (between the 5th and 11th centuries AD), and, in more recent times, the Golconda State and Hyderabad State, ruled by the Qutub Shahi Dynasty (1520-1687) and the Asaf Jahi Dynasty (1724-1948) until it was taken over by New Delhi in 1948. On September 18, 1948, this region became independent and joined democratic India.
Mahabubnagar District
Mahabubnagar is close to Hyderabad and several temples on the route from Hyderabad to Tirupati. Even though these places have a lot of religious and historical value, they have been completely ignored for decades, which is very sad.
Most of the population resides in rural areas, giving Mahabubnagar the maximum rural population (89%) in the Telangana State. Agriculture is the primary source of rice, jowar, groundnut, castor, and cotton. Unfortunately, the district's persistent issue is drought, which retards its development. There is a lack of basic infrastructure, such as public toilets, sewerage, drinking water supply, illumination, landscaping, development of parks, tourist arrival centres, tourist relaxation shelters, availability of information, leisure and entertainment facilities, marketing facilities for awareness creation, etc.
The renowned Golconda gems, including the famous "KOHINOOR" diamond, are supposed to have originated in the Mahabubnagar area.
Tourist Places in Mahabubnagar District
Mandals in Mahabubnagar District
| Addakal | Balanagar | Bhoothpur |
| Chinna Chinta Kunta | Devarakadra | Gandeed |
| Hanwada | Jadcherla | Koilkonda |
| Mahabubnagar(Rural) | Mahabubnagar(Urban) | Midjil |
| Moosapet | Nawabpet | Rajapur |