Commander-in-chief of Sugrivas monkey army. Son of Agni.
Navel (nabhi) pond (kunda) – Amrita, the nectar of immortality, is stored in Ravana’s navel.
Read the story here
http://hindumythologyforgennext.blogspot.com/2013/03/ravana-and-yama-part-1-of-2.html
As the son of Vishvakarma, Nala was the chief architect of the bridge to Lanka.
As a child, he enjoyed throwing whatever he found into the water. There are two stories.
When he threw a precious stone of a sage into a pond, the latter cursed him that anything he threw into the water should float on the surface.
Since Nala was always sad that everything he threw into the water sank, he got a favor from his mother, that anything he threw into the water should float on the surface.
Both, curse and favor, helped him building the floating bridge.
Nine (nava) gems (ratna) at king Vikramaditya’s court, mentioned in Kalidasa’s Jyotirvidabharana.
For the navaratna visit
https://www.myindiamyglory.com/2021/01/26/historicity-of-navaratnas-of-raja-vikramaditya-kalidasa-to-vetala-bhatta/
The most famous hymn of the Rig Veda – the origin of the universe, Rig Veda X.129
Read Nasadiya Sukta here
https://vedaravindamu.wordpress.com/2011/10/11/origin-of-the-universe-nasadiya-sukta-of-rig-veda/
A poet and musician of Gujarat.
Read about Narsinh Mehta here
https://www.baps.org/Article/2011/Narsinh-Mehta-2116.aspx
A poet and mystic from Maharashtra.
Read about Namadeva here
https://www.pakkapatriot.com/biography-of-sant-namdev-the-enlightened-being-who-saw-god/
The nine (nava) steps to Bhakti.
Read about Navadha Bhakti here
https://www.exoticindiaart.com/article/navadha-bhakti/
The garden of Indra.
Söhne von Kumbhakarna.