इस क्षेत्र का अनुवाद अभी इस भाषा में नहीं हुआ है, इसलिए यह अंग्रेज़ी में दिखाया जा रहा है।

Goa & Gomantak · Western Coastal Strip

लोग

नाम	वर्ष	क्षेत्र	किसलिए मशहूर
Abbe Faria (Jose Custodio de Faria)	1756–1819	Priest and early scientist of hypnosis	Born at Candolim, ordained in Rome, and the man who argued in Paris that what Mesmer called animal magnetism was in fact suggestion operating on a willing subject — the foundation of the modern account of hypnosis. He also appears as a character in Dumas's The Count of Monte Cristo. His statue stands beside the old secretariat in Panaji.
Francisco Luis Gomes	1829–1869	Physician, economist and parliamentarian	Elected from Goa to the Portuguese parliament in Lisbon, wrote on political economy, and published Os Brahmanes, a novel arguing against racial hierarchy in colonial rule. He is the case against reading Goa's colonial century as politically silent.
Shenoi Goembab	1877–1946	Writer and language activist	Vaman Raghunath Varde Valaulikar, who wrote the first modern Konkani prose, essays and drama and argued systematically that Konkani was an independent language rather than a dialect of Marathi. The case he made in print in the 1920s and 1930s is the one that eventually succeeded administratively in 1987 and 1992.
Tristao de Braganca Cunha	1891–1958	Nationalist	Founded the Goa Congress Committee in 1928 and wrote The Denationalisation of Goans, an argument that colonial education had detached Goans from their own culture. He was tried and imprisoned in Portugal for it.
Kesarbai Kerkar	1892–1977	Hindustani vocalist	From Keri in Goa, and among the foremost singers of the Jaipur-Atrauli gharana. Her recording of the raga Bhairavi piece "Jaat Kahan Ho" was included on the Voyager Golden Record in 1977 — the only Indian classical vocal on it.
Mogubai Kurdikar	1904–2001	Hindustani vocalist	From Kurdi in Sanguem, trained in the Jaipur-Atrauli gharana, and the teacher of her daughter Kishori Amonkar. The village she came from was submerged by the Salaulim dam and reappears each summer when the reservoir drops.
Kishori Amonkar	1932–2017	Hindustani vocalist	Trained by her mother Mogubai Kurdikar, and the singer who took the Jaipur-Atrauli gharana furthest from its inherited form while remaining inside it.
Lata Mangeshkar	1929–2022	Singer	Born in Indore into a family from Mangeshi in Ponda — the surname is the village and the temple. Her father Deenanath Mangeshkar was a Marathi stage singer and actor, and the family's Goan temple connection is why the Mangeshi shrine carries her name in every account of it.
Ravindra Kelekar	1925–2010	Konkani writer	Essayist, translator and one of the leaders of the campaign for Konkani's official status. Awarded the Jnanpith in 2006, the first for Konkani.
Damodar Mauzo	b. 1944	Konkani novelist and short-story writer	From Majorda; wrote Karmelin and a body of short fiction about Salcete village life, and was awarded the Jnanpith in 2021.
Charles Correa	1930–2015	Architect	Designed the Kala Academy at Panaji — an open, sectioned concrete building oriented to the Mandovi that functions as Goa's principal performance venue — along with work across India on low-rise, high-density housing and climate-responsive form.
Mario Miranda	1926–2011	Cartoonist and illustrator	From Loutolim; drew Goan and Bombay life in dense crowd scenes for four decades, and effectively fixed the visual shorthand by which the rest of India pictures a Goan village.
Wendell Rodricks	1960–2020	Fashion designer and historian of dress	From Colvale; researched and revived the Kunbi sari as a contemporary garment, wrote Moda Goa on the region's dress history, and set up a costume museum project in his own village.
Dayanand Bandodkar	1911–1973	Politics	Goa's first Chief Minister after 1961, from a mining family, and the leading advocate of merging Goa into Maharashtra. The 1967 Opinion Poll rejected that proposal; he resigned, contested again, and returned to office.

Goa & Gomantak के वे लोग जिन्होंने यहाँ के इतिहास, कला, विज्ञान, खेल और सार्वजनिक जीवन को गढ़ा। (14)