Rasa
Rasa or RASA may refer to: == Indian culture == Rasa (aesthetics), a concept in the Indian performing arts Rasa (theology), a concept of nectar or emotional rapture related to Krishna devotion Rasā, a mythical river mentioned in the Rigveda Rasa lila, a dance performed by the Hindu god Krishna with his consort Radha and other milkmaids Rasa (literary form), an early literary form of Gujarati literature and Apabhramsa Rasa, the nutritive fluid that flows in the body and nourishes all other tissues according to Ayurveda == People == Rasa von Werder (born 1945), German-Lithuanian bodybuilder and author. Rasa Budbergytė (born 1960), a politician of the Social Democratic Party of Lithuania Rasa Drazdauskaitė (born 1981), a Lithuanian long-distance runner Rasa Juknevičienė (born 1958), a Lithuanian politician Rasa Kaušiūtė (born 1977), Lithuanian singer and composer Rasa Mažeikytė (born 1976), a Lithuanian cyclist Rasa Polikevičiūtė (born 1970), a Lithuanian cycle racer == Places == Rasa Island, in Palawan, Philippines Rasa Island, Japan, the old name of Oki Daitō, an uninhabited Japanese island Raša, Istria County, a town in Croatia Rasa, Malaysia, a town in Selangor, Malaysia Raša (river), a river in Istria, Croatia Rasa (Argeș), a river in southern Romania Rasa, a village in Grădiștea, Călărași, Romania Rasa, Ticino, a hamlet in the Swiss canton of Ticino Rasa di Varese, a hamlet in the Italian province of Varese Rasa, the former name of Lhasa, Tibet == Other uses == Rasa (band), a musical duo formed in 1998 Rasa (mythology), a Lithuanian goddess Rasa (restaurant), a restaurant in Burlingame, California RASA (restaurant), a restaurant in Toronto Rasa, a character in Mobile Suit Gundam 00 Rasa, one of several Lithuanian names for Saint Jonas' Festival Relative accessible surface area, a measure of residue solvent exposure Relative apparent synapomorphy analysis, a taxonomy term Roosevelt Academy Student Association, Student Association of Liberal Arts Honors College in Middelburg, The Netherlands Rowe-Ackermann Schmidt Astrograph, an aberration-free wide-field imaging telescope based on the Schmidt-Cassegrain Telescope.