Murty
Encyclopedia
Murty may refer to:
places
people
See also
places
- Mırtı (disambiguation), places in Azerbaijan
people
- Murty Bvns
- Govindini MurtyGovindini MurtyGovindini Murty is an Indian American actress and writer. She has been published in The Atlantic, The Huffington Post and the Los Angeles Times, and is currently the Co-Editor of Libertas Film Magazine....
- Graeme MurtyGraeme MurtyGraeme Stuart Murty is a footballer. He has made more than 400 appearances in the Football League playing for York City, Reading, Charlton Athletic and Southampton...
- Madhunapantula Suryanarayana MurtyMadhunapantula Suryanarayana MurtyMadhunapantula Suryanarayana Murty is a very well known person in Aaraama Dravidulu community and also an Eminent Applied mathematician from Andhra Pradesh in South India. He was born in a middle class Aaraama Dravidulu Telugu Brahmins family, to M.V.Subba Rao and M.Nagaratnam. He is a Professor...
- M. Ram MurtyM. Ram MurtyMaruti Ram Pedaprolu Murty, FRSC is an Indo-Canadian mathematician, currently head of the Department of Mathematics and Statistics at Queen's University, where he holds a Queen's Research Chair in mathematics.-Career:...
- Sadguru Sivananda MurtySadguru Sivananda MurtyKandukuri Sivananda Murty is a well-known Indian scholar and a humanist with a wide following in India and in other countries, who writes about Indian heritage and culture, spirituality and philosophy. He has published many books and articles in newspapers and journals...
- Sudha Murthy
- Tad MurtyTad MurtyTad S. Murty is an Indian-Canadian oceanographer and expert on tsunamis. He is the former president of the Tsunami Society. He is an adjunct professor in the departments of Civil Engineering and Earth Sciences at the University of Ottawa...
See also
- MurtiMurtiIn Hinduism, a murti , or murthi, or vigraha or pratima typically refers to an image which expresses a Divine Spirit . Meaning literally "embodiment", a murti is a representation of a divinity, made usually of stone, wood, or metal, which serves as a means through which a divinity may be worshiped...