The Kammara) is a community situated in the state of Andhra Pradesh in India and parts of the states of Karnataka, Kerala, and Tamil Nadu. The name "Kamara" means "blacksmith," They belong to vishwakarma community. Most members have since given up their traditional occupations and have resorted to shifting and settled cultivation. According to a 2001 census, the Kamara population was 45,010.Kammara.— The Kammaras are the blacksmith section of the Telugu Kamsalas, whose services are in great demand by the cultivator, whose agricultural implements have to be made, and constantly repaired. It is noted, in the Bellary Gazetteer, that "until recently the manufacture of the huge shallow iron pans, in which the sugar-cane is boiled, was a considerable industry at Kāmalāpuram. The iron was brought

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The Kammara) is a community situated in the state of Andhra Pradesh in India and parts of the states of Karnataka, Kerala, and Tamil Nadu. The name "Kamara" means "blacksmith," They belong to vishwakarma community. Most members have since given up their traditional occupations and have resorted to shifting and settled cultivation. According to a 2001 census, the Kamara population was 45,010.Kammara.— The Kammaras are the blacksmith section of the Telugu Kamsalas, whose services are in great demand by the cultivator, whose agricultural implements have to be made, and constantly repaired. It is noted, in the Bellary Gazetteer, that "until recently the manufacture of the huge shallow iron pans, in which the sugar-cane is boiled, was a considerable industry at Kāmalāpuram. The iron was brought by pack bullocks from Jambunath Konda, the dome-shaped hill at the Hospet end of the Sandūr range, and was smelted and worked by men of the Kammara caste. Of late years, the cheaper English iron has completely ousted the country product, the smelting industry is dead, and the Kammaras confine themselves to making and mending the boilers with English material. They have a temple of their own, dedicated to Kāli, in the village, where the worship is conducted by one of themselves." The name Baita Kammara, meaning outside blacksmiths, is applied to Kamsala blacksmiths, who occupy a lowly position, and work in the open air or outside a village.*[1] * Madras Census Report, 1901.