Significance of Kota
Kota refers to two distinct concepts in South Asia and Science. In South Asia, Kota denotes a character who, despite his handicaps, uses intelligence to succeed and marry a princess after punishment. In the realm of Science, Kota identifies specific symptoms related to skin diseases evaluated in a study on Dooshivisha. This includes a feeling of obstruction in the abdomen and a skin condition in Ayurveda characterized by itching, redness, and frequent attacks, associated with aggravated dosha conditions.1
Synonyms: City, Town, Locality, Urban area, Municipality, Metropolis
In Finnish: Kota; In Spanish: Cota
The below excerpts are indicatory and do represent direct quotations or translations. It is your responsibility to fact check each reference.
The concept of Kota in local and regional sources
Kota is characterized as a determined younger brother who, despite facing punishment and handicaps, utilizes his cleverness and resourcefulness to attain unexpected achievements, ultimately leading to his marriage with a princess.
Significance in South Asia:
South Asia
Books
From: Village Folk-tales of Ceylon (Sri Lanka), vol. 1-3
(1) Kota is the name of the younger brother after he is punished. Despite his handicaps, he uses his intelligence and resourcefulness to achieve surprising successes and marry a princess.[1]
Plural form: M枚kit.