Summary

Portrait of Venkata Ranga Rao Venkata Ranga Rao A Revised and Enlarged Account of the Bobbili Zemindari (1907)

Thereupon Hussain Ali Khan, who knew the whole truth, said to Haidar Jang : 'Should you be guided by the instigating words of Viziaramaraz and attack the fort of Ranga-Rao, who is a well-to-do Zemindar possessing a keen sense of dignity, honourable, and at the same time innocent, do you think you can make him surrender the fort without the loss of a great many lives? Would not all the residents of the fort, from the oldest person to the youngest, have fallen to a man before you should be able to force entrance into the fort?
Source: Wikisource

Portrait of Venkata Ranga Rao Venkata Ranga Rao A Revised and Enlarged Account of the Bobbili Zemindari (1907)

His Highness The Rajah of Bobbili. "Dear Sir,
On my late tour through your Zemindari, and while halting at Bobbili itself, the state of your country and the condition of the people did not escape my observation, and I was particularly gratified at all I both heard and saw in regard to your management of your hereditary estates. I am able to record of your people what can seldom be said of the inhabitants of most other parts of the country, namely, that a contentment and harmony seems to prevail amongst them which I have never met with to the same extent anywhere else.
Source: Wikisource

Portrait of Venkata Ranga Rao Venkata Ranga Rao A Revised and Enlarged Account of the Bobbili Zemindari (1907)

The Rajah is elated with joy that he will rule over our estate. Bussy has become the supreme master of this country and hence has come to rule over it. It is true that the Rajah and ourselves are enemies; but there has not been any enmity between Bussy and ourselves. Then why would Bussy carry arms against our fort at the instigation of the Rajah? Let us, however, send a Vakil of ours to Haidar Jang to sound his heart.
Source: Wikisource

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