that, while she doesn’t know a lot about Fish’s upcoming remount yet, it will likely “be different” than what one might expect. Now, Rowling has chimed in on Twitter to address the recent criticisms. The author saw the tweet and responded with more information about where the name Nagini comes from. "The Naga are snake-like mythical creatures of Indonesian mythology, hence the name ‘Nagini,'" she wrote. "They are sometimes depicted as winged, sometimes as half-human, half-snake. Indonesia comprises a few hundred ethnic groups, including Javanese, Chinese and Betawi. Have a lovely day."Twitter contentView on TwitterIn response,one person wrote Another person corrected Rowling about the mythology's origins. "Actually @jk_rowling the Naga mythology emerged from India,"author Amish Tripathi tweeted alleging that it reinforces harmful Asian stereotypes