AP's school textbook lists Duvvuri Subbamma among freedom fighters of the state. Her inclusion is a reminder that women's action in the movement extended beyond a few nationally famous names. A name-list source supports the broad freedom-fighter association; it does not, by itself, establish a precise arrest date, birthplace or individual slogan. This book therefore teaches her within the wider pattern of women's public participation and recommends a specific biographical source before using finer facts in high-stakes MCQs.

Compare three women in the revision table: Durgabai Deshmukh has a documented Constituent Assembly and reform profile; Ponaka Kanakamma appears in the official Nellore Salt Satyagraha narrative; Duvvuri Subbamma is named in AP's state textbook list. They belong to a common freedom history but must not inherit each other's offices or events. When the evidence is uneven, an honest book gives more detail where it is documented and does not invent balance.

Worked example: Duvvuri Subbamma helps demonstrate women's participation beyond a few nationally famous names. If a question merely says 'woman freedom fighter from Andhra', it may be under-specified. Look for movement, district and period clues. Do not turn a list of women participants into a ranking such as 'first' unless a primary or well-supported source defines the category exactly.

Active recall: Which of the three women has a documented Constituent Assembly role? Which is named in the Nellore Salt account?