Famous People with Name Indra

Indra            Origin/Culture/Country: Swedish

Indra: a singer, best known in France.She worked with the producer Orlando, brother of French superstar Dalida, and released her début single Let's Go Crazy in late 1990. Very much in the current club/house-style, the song was a rap track, and crossed over from the underground to the mainstream, appearing at #11 in the French single chart.In 1991 Indra's second single, the dance song Misery hit #7 in France. The song remains Indra's biggest hit to date.This was followed by another Top 10 track, Temptation, and her debut album also called "Temptation" later in the year. The album went Gold in France and was later released in some foreign countries but Indra never managed to find abroad the success she had in France. The album's fourth and last single was released in early 1992, and the song, Tell Me, was a Top 20 hit.

Indra Sinha            Origin/Culture/Country: Indian

Indra Sinha: which is part of Mumbai in the state of Maharashtra, India) is a British writer of English and Indian descent.[2] Formerly a copywriter for Collett Dickenson Pearce & Partners, Sinha has the distinction of having been voted one of the top ten British copywriters of all time.[1]Indra Sinha's books, in addition to his translations of ancient Sanskrit texts into English,[3] include a non-fiction memoir of the pre-internet generation (Cybergypsies),[4] and novels based on the case of K. M. Nanavati vs. State of Maharashtra (The Death of Mr. Love),[5] and the Bhopal disaster (Animal's People).[6][7] Animal's People, his most recent book, was shortlisted for the 2007 Man Booker Prize[8][9] and a regional winner of the 2008 Commonwealth Writers' Prize.

Indra Putra Mahayuddin            Origin/Culture/Country: Malaysian

Indra Putra Mahayuddin: is a Malaysian footballer who is a versatile forward, who can operate as a striker and winger.Indra Putra has been submitted to the Perak FA Academy when he was a teenager. He had then, been promoted to the senior team in 2002 helping Perak FA to clinched the Malaysian Premier One League in 2002 and 2003.

Indra Sahdan Bin Daud            Origin/Culture/Country: Asia

Indra Sahdan Bin Daud: is a professional footballer who is currently playing for Sengkang Punggol FC as a striker.He became the first local player to score 100 (total) S.League goals in 2003 and also became Singapore highest paid local player when he extended his contract with Home United in the same year.

Indra Angad-Gaur            Origin/Culture/Country: Dutch

Indra Angad-Gaur: is a female fencer from the Netherlands.[1]Angad-Gaur competes with the foil and lives in Rotterdam.[1] During her career she has won three bronze medals in Fencing World Cup events. In the 2004/05 season she achieved those in Shanghai and Cairo.[1] In Leipzig in the 2007/08 season she won her third bronze medal. She also qualified for the 2008 Summer Olympics in which she won against Eman El Gammal in the first round before being eliminated by Margherita Granbassi in the second round.[1]

His Majestry King Sri Indraditya            Origin/Culture/Country: Thai

His Majestry King Sri Indraditya: is said to be founder of the Phra Ruang dynasty of the Sukhothai kingdom. He ruled between the years of 1238 and circa 1270 C.E.Initially, he served as the governor of Bang Yang, a territory which belonged to the westernmost regions of the Khmer kingdom in that time, and now lies in the northern-central region of Thailand. He assumed the name Khun Bang Klang Thao, or simply Hao, during his time in this office. Together with the Governor of Rad, Khun Pha Mueang, he declared independence of his territory from Khmer control and its prohibitive taxes, a crucial motivating factor in the revolt. Extensive Khmer preoccupation with great architectural works weakened the ability and readiness of Khmer defenses, greatly aiding the rebellion indirectly.

Madhavsinhji Jadeja Indrajitsinhji            Origin/Culture/Country: Indian

Madhavsinhji Jadeja Indrajitsinhji: is a former Indian cricketer who played in four Tests from 1964 to 1969.