Humma

Humma is a term that appears in several languages and contexts and does not have a single, fixed meaning. In onomastics, Humma is used as a given name or surname in various communities and may occur alone or as part of longer names. Variants such as Huma are found in different linguistic and cultural settings.

In geography and organization, Humma can appear as a local place name or as part of the title of an organization or institution in particular regions. These uses tend to be localized and may not be widely documented in major reference works.

In arts and media, Humma and related forms have appeared in cultural works as words used in lyrics or as titles. The most widely known musical reference is the song Humma Humma from the 1995 Indian film Bombay, composed by A. R. Rahman. This track became popular and has influenced subsequent soundtrack renditions and performances.

Because Humma spans multiple languages and contexts, its meaning is best understood from the specific cultural or regional setting in which it appears. If you have a particular Humma in mind—such as a person, place, or work of media—providing that context can help identify the most relevant sense of the term. See also the related term Huma for similarly spelled variations.