Naga

Naga or NAGA may refer to:

  • Nāga, a group of serpent deities in Hindu and Buddhist mythology
  • Phaya Naga, mythical creatures believed to live in the Laotian stretch of the Mekong River
  • Naga fireball, a phenomenon seen along the Mekong
  • People

  • Nair or Nayar people, a group of Indian castes
  • Naga people, a diverse ethnic identity in Northeast India
  • Naga Rajputs, from Kashmir
  • Naga Regiment, of the Indian Army
  • Naga people (Lanka)
  • Naga Sadhus Hindu ascetics of the Himalayas
  • Akkineni Nagarjuna (born 1959), Indian film actor
  • Naga (director), Indian television and film director.
  • Naga Munchetty (born 1975), English journalist and television presenter
  • Naga Chaitanya (born 1986), Indian film actor
  • Naga MC, stage name of English rapper and actor Muazzin Aziz (born 1995)
  • Fictional characters

  • Naga (Marvel Comics), a supervillain in the Marvel Universe
  • Naga the Serpent, a character in the Slayers media franchise
  • Naga, a character in the video game and anime series Monster Rancher
  • Naga Sadow, a Sith Lord in the Star Wars Expanded Universe
  • Naga Rajputs

    The Naga (Sanskrit: नाग) are traditionally considered one of the ancient-most kshatriya tribes of India and to have spread throughout India during the period of the epic Mahabharata. The demi-god tribe called Suparnas, to which Vishnu's mount Garuda belonged, were arch-rivals of the Nagas.

  • The Great Serpent Ananta (Shesha) was the first among all the Naga kings. Thiru-Anantha-Puram is known as the adobe of Great Serpent Ananta. References are found as Kerala was mentioned as Patala the Nether world in far ancient history. The Nair and pedireddla clans are known as the descendants of Great Serpent Ananta.
  • The second Naga chief Vasuki had the kingdom near Kailasa (hence the connection of Vasuki with lord Siva).
  • The third chief Takshaka, in Takshasila both not far from Anantnag.
  • The kingdoms of other Nagas like Karkotaka and Airavata (near Iravati River (Ravi), one among the five rivers of Punjab) were also not far away.
  • Arjuna's wife Ulupi was from one of such Naga kingdom, located presumably in the Gangetic Plain. There are now many Naga worshiping places in South India, especially in Andhra Pradesh and Kerala.
  • The Bird That Drinks Tears


    The Bird That Drinks Tears (Korean: 눈물을 마시는 새 Nunmureul masineun sae, abbreviated as 눈마새 Nunmasae) is a series of Korean fantasy novels by Lee Yeongdo. A rare example of the genre Korean Fantasy, the stock characters and clichés of normal western fantasy such as elves, magic, dragons and Latin languages are instead replaced by Korean concepts such as dokkaebi, ssirum, and the Arajit language based on Proto-Korean language.

    Publishing

    The novel was first serialized in Hitel, an internet forum site, continuing the tradition that all novels by Lee Yeongdo are first serialized in the internet. After the conclusion of the serial, the book was later published through Golden Bough, a publishing company of South Korea. Due to its length, the story was published in four hardcover volumes.

  • Book 1: Nagas Who Extract Their Hearts
  • Book 2: Lekons Who Pursue Their Desire
  • Book 3: Dokkaebis Who Play Their Fire
  • Book 4: Humans Who Seek Their King
  • Main characters

    Races

    The fictional world of The Bird That Drinks Tears is inhabited by four major intelligent races - Human, naga, lekon and dokkaebi. Other than the humankind, the races that appear in The Bird That Drinks Tears are in most respects Lee Yeongdo's original creations, even though the race of naga and dokkaebi originates from Indian and Korean legends, respectively.

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    One people, two countries, and a fence

    Deccan Herald 21 Mar 2025
    ... in Nagaland, Atoi Konyak shouted, “Are you looking for the king’s house? It’s up there.”</p>.<p>A weaver from the Konyak Naga tribe, Atoi was busy at her loom in her bamboo thatched hut.
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