Natta (disambiguation)

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Natta is a spider genus.

Natta may also refer to:

People with the surname

See also

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Projection, projections or projective may refer to:

Rag, rags, RAG or The Rag may refer to:

Kanada may refer to:

Kamboja may refer to:

Natas may refer to:

Nata or NATA may refer to:

Ragamala or Raga mala can refer to:

Pavani may refer to:

<i>A Morning Raga/An Evening Raga</i> 1968 studio album by Ravi Shankar

A Morning Raga/An Evening Raga is a 1968 LP by Hindustani classical musician Ravi Shankar. It was originally released under the alternative title Raga Nata Bhairav · Raga Mishra Piloo in the U.K., but had the simplified title for its original U.S. and Canadian releases, as well as most subsequent re-releases. It was also released as Ravi Shankar in India in 1970. A digitally remastered version was released in CD format through Angel Records.

Mela is used in the Indian subcontinent for all sizes of gatherings: religious, commercial, cultural or sport-related.

Shadow Cabinet of Italy may refer to:

Nat or NAT may refer to:

Netta is a genus of diving ducks.

Dhani may refer to:

Megh may refer to:

Vatican may refer to:

Bhairav or Bhairab often refers to;

Saṃpūrṇa (संपूर्ण) is a Sanskrit word which means complete, entire, or whole.

Shree may refer to:

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Sangita Narayana</span> 17th-century Indian classical musical treatise

The Sangita Narayana is a 17th-century musical treatise belonging to the tradition of Odissi music, written by musician Kabiratna Purusottama Misra and attributed to Gajapati Sarbagya Jagannatha Narayana Deva of Paralakhemundi. It is one of the most important musical treatises discovered from Odisha and is one of the fundamental texts followed in Odissi music till date. The treatise was first published by the Odisha Sangeet Natak Akademi in 1966, followed by a critical edition published by the Indira Gandhi National Centre for the Arts in 2009. Manuscripts of the work are found across India, indicating its national circulation. In 1987, Jonathan Katz in his D. Phil. thesis extensively analysed the musicological portions of the Sangitanarayana.