North across Rayalaseema
NH 40 runs north from Kadapa through Mydukur and Allagadda, past the red hills and black-soil fields of the Kundu valley, through Nandyal and on to Kurnool on the Tungabhadra. At about 198 km, most households can be loaded in Kadapa at dawn and placed in a Kurnool home by evening. Ask for a dedicated vehicle and agree the arrival time with the mover in writing.
Heat on the highway
From about March to June, the whole route is extremely hot, and a closed truck on the highway in the afternoon can damage candles, cosmetics, medicines, vinyl and electronics. Load at first light, keep those things in your own vehicle, and ask for mattresses and fabric sofas to be covered against dust.
Leaving Kadapa
Homes near the markets and bus stand may need a smaller vehicle to shuttle goods to the truck; the bypass colonies are easier. If you're moving stone slabs, cement-trade samples or other business goods, keep them on a separate list with their own paperwork.
Arriving in Kurnool
From the south, the truck reaches the colonies along the Nandyal road first. Venkataramana Colony, Gandhi Nagar, Krishna Nagar and B Camp have wider roads, while the old town around Budhwarpet and the Konda Reddy fort is crowded with narrow, busy lanes, and Kallur lies across the river. Tell the mover the exact address, the type of home and the floor.
Nandyal and the towns between
Many families on this route have links to Nandyal, Allagadda and the towns between, and some moves drop part of the household there. If goods are going to two addresses, tell the mover when you ask for a quote and label the cartons clearly. Nandyal's market is busy in the harvest season.
Temple festivals in the district
Srisailam, Mahanandi and Ahobilam, all in the Kurnool region, draw very large crowds for Mahashivratri and other festivals, and the roads towards them are busy. Ugadi, Sankranti, Dasara and Deepavali keep crews busy at both ends.
November to February is usually the most comfortable window.
Transfers and paperwork
Government, bank, cement and power-sector transfers are common between the two cities. If an employer is paying, ask what documents they need; every mover we work with provides a GST invoice.
Family homes and heavy furniture
Older homes at both ends often hold heavy wooden cots, steel almirahs, brass vessels and a pooja room. List large pieces with the floor they're on, ask for brass to be wrapped piece by piece, and have pooja items packed upright in their own carton.
Settling in
Plan cooling for at least one room from the first night in summer, ask how the new home gets water and whether it has a storage tank, and book internet as soon as you have the address. Telugu is spoken at both ends, and Urdu is widely heard in Kurnool.