Katta

For other uses, see katha (disambiguation).

Katta कट्टा or Katt कट्ट is a modern Devnagari colloquial word used in Nepal as an adjective to describe an event that is either wrong or undesired to a person(s). It is used to refer Madhesi style Khukuri in Madhesh autonomous region of Nepal. It can roughly be translated in English as "suffering embarrassment, shame or failure" or things not turning out as desired. Its etymology as a slang word is vague. The word katta occurs in more than one Indian language, and its meanings and usage differ.

Other meanings of Katta

The Padmashali’s are the third largest Other Backward Class (BC-B-17) community in Andhra Pradesh with more than 90 lakh population. They are spread all over the state, but have a visible tendency towards urbanization since the occupation of weaving and marketing cloth becomes easy from urban and semi-urban centers. Traditionally Padmashali community produces cloth from cotton and animate yarn (silk).

Over the centuries, Padmashali’s developed exclusively cloth-weaving skills. They produce cloth as a marketable commodity, without having any organic links or skills in the production of the raw material. By the time the British arrived, the Padmashali’s were producing huge quantities of cloth and controlled a leading cottage industry of India.

Padmashali (also spelt as Padmasali) (Telugu: పద్మశాలి) is a Telugu-speaking Hindu artisan caste predominantly residing in the Indian states of Andhra Pradesh, Telangana, Karnataka, Tamil Nadu and Kerala and were at associated with the Satavahana empire in olden days. The caste is traditionally occupied in weaving and textile businesses[1] and is identified by different names in various regions throughout India.

References

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