Gouds History,

1. Gouds History
2. H R Gaviappa
3. H. G. Ramulu
4. Sarathi
5. Vullolla Gangadhar Goud
6. V. Srinivas Goud
7. Margani Bharat
8. Anantha Lakshmi Pilli
9. Pilli Subhash Chandra Bose
10. Chittabbai Kudupudi
11. Kudupudi Prabhakara Rao Profile EX MINISTER
12. SRI REDDY SUBRAHMANYAM
13. Angara Ramamohan MLC
14. MEKA SESHU BABU
15. Sri Mallula Lakshmi Narayana
16. Peethani Satyanarayana
17. T. NANDESHWAR GOUD
18. KP Vivekananda
19. T. Prakash Goud
20. R. Krishnaiah
21. Ponnam Prabhakar
22. Mukesh Goud
23. T. Padma Rao Goud
24. Kanakamamidi Swamigoud
25. G Rajesham Goud
26. BALASANI LAKSHMI NARAYANA MLC
27. Vanga Subba Rao
28. Tulla Devender Goud
29. Evuru seethamma MLA
30. Jakkamsetti Venkateswararao
31. Nim'mala rāmulu gauḍ
32. JOGI RAMESH
33. KAGITHA VENKATA RAO
34. Why for 5 Castes
35. Bombay Andhra Settibalija Samjam
36. Settibalija, Dommeti Venkatreddi biography
37. Pran (actor)
38. Suman (actor)
39. Mada Venkateswara Rao
40. Chalam VENKATA KADALI
41. Relangi Narasimha Rao
42. P. Adinarayana Rao
43. Relangi (actor)
44. Dr. Mallikarjun Goud MP

P. Adinarayana Rao

Penupatruni Adinarayana Rao (July 12, 1915–1991) was an Indian music director, film producer, lyricist and play writer.

He co-founded "Aswini Pictures" with Akkineni Nageswara Rao and produced some movies in Telugu and Tamil. Later, he produced several blockbuster Telugu movies under his own production house, Anjali Pictures, named after his actress wife, Anjali Devi. He also composed and produced music for several Tamil and Hindi movies.

According to the music critic V. A. K. Rangarao,

"Adinarayana Rao is credited for introducing Hindustani music in contemporary flavour and simplified orchestration, and thereby impressing both laymen audience as well cognoscenti. It is this music that survives him enthralling all the music lovers".[1] Memorable music compositions from Rao are: "Rajasekhara Neepai Moju Theera Leduraa" in the movie Anarkali released in 1955,[2] "Piluvakuraa Alugakuraa" in the movie Suvarna Sundari released in 1957,[3] "Telugu Veera Levaraa Deeksha Booni Sagara" and "Vastaadu Naraju" in the movie Alluri Seetarama Raju released in 1974[4] and all songs including "Ghana Ghana Sundara" in Bhakta Tukaram, released in 1973