zurück| Geschrieben von Celina2 am 18.05.2004, 23:08 Uhr |
indischer jungenname gesucht????
hallo, also ich bin zum ersten mal hier in diesem forum, muß mich eigentlich auch nicht mehr damit beschäftigen...
aber meine schwester (hat leider keinen compu) sucht noch nach einem namen für ihren sohn, der geburtstermin ist in 2 wochen.
sie ist mit einem inder verheiratet und die beiden möchten einen namen, der übersetzt irgendwas sinnvolles bedeutet...
sie haben schon eine 2 jährige tochter, diese heißt jamila.
hat zufällig von euch jemand eine idee???
danke schon mal im voraus - ich hoffe ihr könnt helfen!
viele grüße celina2
Beitrag beantwortenRe: indischer jungenname gesucht????
Antwort von A.B. am 19.05.2004, 6:02 Uhr
Hi Celina2,
bei uns in der Spielgruppe war ein Junge, der einen indischen Vater hat. Er hieß Amon (aber ob das typisch indisch ist???).
Viele Grüße von
Anja
Re: indischer jungenname gesucht????
Antwort von Fenjah am 19.05.2004, 14:04 Uhr
Hallo,
ich kenne einen indischen jungen Mann, der Rakesh heißt - wird wohl auch genau so ausgesprochen wie geschrieben. Weiß allerdings nicht, was das bedeutet.
LG Fenjah
Hoffe,das hift! :)
Antwort von asujakin am 19.05.2004, 14:24 Uhr
Schau doch mal unter :
http://www.babynamenetwork.com/origin.cfm?origin=native+american
Ich hoffe,das hilft dir n bissl weiter!
Liebe Grüße
Noch was!
Antwort von asujakin am 19.05.2004, 14:27 Uhr
Hier noch ne Site:
http://www.native-american-names.com/
Da müssten genug drauf sein :)
Liebe Grüße
Re: hab auch noch was gefunden:-)
Antwort von HER am 19.05.2004, 14:38 Uhr
http://www.winindia.com/babynames/index.asp
Gruss
Martina
Re: indischer jungenname gesucht????
Antwort von alaquwa am 20.05.2004, 7:19 Uhr
Hallo,
ich bin Erzieherin und in meiner Gruppe ist ein Nilaan.
Vielleicht wäre das ja was.
LG alaquwa
Teil 1
Antwort von °hope° am 20.05.2004, 12:53 Uhr
Indian Names
ABHAY m
Usage: Indian
Means "fearless" in Sanskrit.
ADITYA m
Usage: Indian
Means "sun" in Sanskrit. This is another name of the Hindu god Surya.
AJEET m
Usage: Indian
Variant of AJIT
AJIT m
Usage: Indian
Means "he who has not been conquered" or "invincible", from Sanskrit a "not" and jita "conquered". This is a name of the gods Shiva and Vishnu, and of a future Buddha.
AJITH m
Usage: Indian
Variant of AJIT
AKANKSHA f
Usage: Indian
Possibly means "desire, wish" in Sanskrit.
AKHIL m
Usage: Indian
Means "king" in Sanskrit.
AMALA f
Usage: Indian
Derived from Sanskrit amal meaning "clean, pure".
AMAR m
Usage: Indian
Means "immortal" in Sanskrit.
AMIT m
Usage: Indian
Means "unmeasurable, infinite" in Sanskrit.
AMITA f
Usage: Indian
Feminine form of AMIT
AMRIT m,f
Usage: Indian
Means "immortal" from Sanskrit a "not" and mrta "dead". In Hindu legends it refers to a drink which gives immortality.
AMRITA f
Usage: Indian
Feminine form of AMRIT
ANAND m
Usage: Indian
Means "happiness" in Sanskrit.
ANANDA f
Usage: Indian
Feminine form of ANAND
ANANTA m
Usage: Indian
Means "infinite, endless" in Sanskrit. This is another name of the Hindu god Vishnu.
ANANTH m
Usage: Indian
Variant of ANANTA
ANANTHA m
Usage: Indian
Variant of ANANTA
ANIL m
Usage: Indian, Hindu Mythology
Derived from Sanskrit anila "air, wind". This was another name of Vayu, the Hindu god of the wind.
ANILA f
Usage: Indian
Feminine form of ANIL
ANIMA (1) f
Usage: Indian
Means "minuteness" in Sanskrit. In yoga texts, this is the name of the ability to make oneself infinitely small so to be invisible.
ANIRUDDHA m
Usage: Indian
Means "without obstacles" in Sanskrit. This was the name of the grandson of the Hindu god Krishna.
ANJALI f
Usage: Indian
Means "offering" in Sanskrit.
ANKUR m
Usage: Indian
Means "sapling" in Sanskrit.
ANUPAM m
Usage: Indian
Means "incomparable" in Sanskrit.
ARAVINDA m
Usage: Indian
Means "lotus" in Sanskrit.
ARJUN m
Usage: Indian
Variant of ARJUNA
ARJUNA m
Usage: Indian
Means "white" in Sanskrit. This was the name of a hero in Hindu legend, the son of the god Indra and the princess Kunti.
ARUNDHATI f
Usage: Indian, Hindu Mythology
The name of a star (also called Alcor), possibly meaning "not restrained" in Sanskrit. As a personal name it was borne by the wife of the Hindu sage Vasishtha.
ASEEM m
Usage: Indian
Means "boundless, limitless" in Sanskrit.
ASHA f
Usage: Indian
Derived from Sanskrit asa meaning "hope".
ASHOK m
Usage: Indian
Variant of ASHOKA
ASHOKA m
Usage: Indian
Means "without sorrow" in Sanskrit. This name was borne by Ashoka the Great, a 3rd-century BC emperor of India.
AURANGZEB m
Usage: Indian
Means "honouring the throne" in Persian. This was the name of a 17th-century Mogul emperor of India.
AVANI f
Usage: Indian
Means "earth" in Sanskrit.
BABAR m
Usage: Indian
Variant of BABUR
BABER m
Usage: Indian
Variant of BABUR
BABUR m
Usage: Indian
Means "lion" in Turkish. This was the name of a 16th-century ruler of India, the founder of the Mogul empire.
BALA m,f
Usage: Indian
Means "young" in Sanskrit.
BALDEV m
Usage: Indian, Hindu Mythology
Means "god of strength" from Sanskrit bala "strength" combined with deva "god". Baladeva is the name of the older brother of the Hindu god Krishna.
BASANT m
Usage: Indian
Bengali form of VASANT
BASU m
Usage: Indian
Bengali form of VASU
BHARAT m
Usage: Indian, Hindu Mythology
Means "being maintained" in Sanskrit. In Hindu myth this is one of the names of Agni, the Hindu god of fire, and is also the name of the brother of Rama. It is also borne by a legendary king, the son of Dushyanta. The official name of the country of India, Bharat, derives from him.
BHASKAR m
Usage: Indian
Means "shining", derived from a combination of Sanskrit bhas "light" and kara "making". This is another name of the sun and the Hindu god Shiva.
BIJAY m
Usage: Indian
Bengali form of VIJAY
BIJOY m
Usage: Indian
Bengali form of VIJAY
CHANDA f,m
Usage: Indian
Means either "bright" or "fierce" in Sanskrit.
CHANDAN m
Usage: Indian
Derived from Sanskrit candana meaning "sandalwood".
CHANDANA m,f
Usage: Indian
Variant and feminine form of CHANDAN
CHANDER m
Usage: Indian
Variant of CHANDRA
CHANDRA f,m
Usage: Indian, Hindu Mythology
Means "moon" in Sanskrit. This is a name used in Vedic texts to refer to the moon personified as a deity. This is also the name of a demon in Hindu legends.
CHANDRAKANT m
Usage: Indian
Means "beloved by the moon", derived from Sanskrit chandra "moon" and kanta "beloved". In Hindu mythology this is the name of a gemstone formed from moonlight, also called the Moonstone.
CHANDRAKANTA f
Usage: Indian
Feminine form of CHANDRAKANT
CHETANA m
Usage: Indian
Means "alert, intelligent" in Sanskrit.
DAMAYANTI f
Usage: Indian
Means "subduing" in Sanskrit. In Hindu legend this is the name of a beautiful princess, the wife of Nala.
DAMODAR m
Usage: Indian
Means "rope around the belly", derived from from Sanskrit dama "rope" and udara "belly". In Hindu legend this is another name of Krishna, given to him because his foster-mother tied him to a large urn.
DAUD m
Usage: Indian
Indian form of DAVID
DAYARAM m
Usage: Indian
Means "compassion of Rama" from Sanskrit daya "compassion" combined with the name of the god RAMA.
DEBDAN m
Usage: Indian
Variant of DEVDAN
DEEPAK m
Usage: Indian
Variant of DIPAK
DEEPALI f
Usage: Indian
Variant of DIPALI
DEO m
Usage: Indian
Variant of DEV
DEODAN m
Usage: Indian
Variant of DEVDAN
DEV m
Usage: Indian
Derived from Sanskrit deva meaning "god".
DEVDAN m
Usage: Indian
Means "gift of god" from Sanskrit deva "god" and dana "gift".
DEVDAS m
Usage: Indian
Means "servant of god" from Sanskrit deva "god" and dasa "gift".
DEVI f
Usage: Indian, Hindu Mythology
Derived from Sanskrit devi meaning "goddess".
DEVIKA f
Usage: Indian
Means "little goddess" from Sanskrit devi "goddess" and ka "little".
DHANANJAY m
Usage: Indian
Means "winning wealth" in Sanskrit.
DILIP m
Usage: Indian
Means "protector of Dehli" from Sanskrit Dili "Dehli" combined with pa "protecting". This was the name of several kings in Hindu legend.
DINESH m
Usage: Indian
Means "day lord" from Sanskrit dina "day" and isa "lord". In Hindu texts this is used as a name of the sun.
DIPAK m
Usage: Indian, Hindu Mythology
Means "little lamp" from Sanskrit dipa "lamp" and ka "little". This is another name of Kama, the Hindu god of love.
DIPALI f
Usage: Indian
Means "row of lamps" in Sanskrit.
DIVYA f
Usage: Indian
Means "divine" in Sanskrit.
DULEEP m
Usage: Indian
Variant of DILIP
DURGA f
Usage: Indian, Hindu Mythology
Pronounced: DOOR-ga
Means "unattainable" in Sanskrit. In Hindu mythology this is a name of the fierce twelve-armed wife of Shiva.
EBRAHIM m
Usage: Indian
Indian form of IBRAHIM
ESHA f
Usage: Indian
Means "desire" in Sanskrit.
ESMAIL m
Usage: Indian
Indian variant of ISMA'IL
FAHMIDA f
Usage: Indian
Urdu feminine form of FAHIM
FAREED m
Usage: Indian
Indian form of FARID
FIRDAUS m
Usage: Iranian, Indian
Derived from the Arabic word firdaws meaning "paradise", ultimately derived from Persian pardis, pairidaeza meaning "garden, enclosure". This name belonged to the 11th-century Persian poet and historian Firdausi.
FIRDOS m
Usage: Indian
Variant of FIRDAUS
GANESH m
Usage: Indian, Hindu Mythology
Pronounced: ga-NAYSH
Means "lord of hordes" from Sanskrit gana "horde" and isa "lord". In Hindu mythology he is the god of wisdom and good luck, the son of the god Shiva. He is often depicted as a short, fat man with the head of an elephant.
GANESHA m
Usage: Indian
Variant of GANESH
GAURI f
Usage: Indian, Hindu Mythology
Means "white" in Sanskrit. In Hindu mythology this is a name of the wife of Shiva, so named because of her white complexion.
GAUTAM m
Usage: Indian
Variant of GAUTAMA
GAUTAMA m
Usage: Indian
Pronounced: GAW-ta-ma
From an Indian patronymic which was derived from GOTAM. Siddhartha Gautama, also known as Buddha, the founder of Buddhism, was a 6th-century BC nobleman who left his family in order to lead a life of meditation and poverty.
GIRISH m
Usage: Indian
Means "lord of the mountain" in Sanskrit. This was a name of Shiva, given because of his abode in the Himalayan Mountains.
GITA f
Usage: Indian
Means "song" in Sanskrit. The word appears in 'Bhagavad Gita', the name of a sacred writing of Hinduism (meaning "The Lord's song").
GOBIND m
Usage: Indian
Variant of GOVIND
GOPAL m
Usage: Indian
Means "cow protector" from Sanskrit go "cow" and pala "protector". In Hindu myth this is another name of Krishna.
GOTAM m
Usage: Indian
Means "the best ox" from Sanskrit go "ox, cow" and tama "best". In Hindu legend this was the name of an ancient sage.
GOVIND m
Usage: Indian
Means "cow finder", derived from Sanskrit go "cow" combined with vind "finding". This is another name of Krishna in Hindu legends.
GOWRI f
Usage: Indian
Variant of GAURI
HAFEEZ m
Usage: Indian
Indian form of HAFIZ
HARI m
Usage: Indian
Means either "brown, green" or "lion" or "monkey" in Sanskrit. This was another name of both the Hindu gods Vishnu and Krishna. It was also borne by the son of the Garuda, the bird-like mount of Vishnu.
HARINDER m
Usage: Indian
From Sanskrit Hari, another name of the god Hindu Vishnu, combined with the name of the Hindu god INDRA.
HARISH m
Usage: Indian
Means "lord of monkeys" from Sanskrit hari "monkey" and isa "lord". This is another name of the Hindu god Vishnu.
IBRAHEEM m
Usage: Indian
Indian form of IBRAHIM
ILA f
Usage: Indian
Means "earth" in Sanskrit.
INDERJIT m,f
Usage: Indian
Variant of INDRAJIT
INDERPAL m
Usage: Indian
Means "protector of Indra" from the name of the god INDRA combined with Sanskrit pala "protector".
INDIRA f
Usage: Indian, Hindu Mythology
Means "beauty" in Sanskrit. This is another name of Lakshmi, the wife of the Hindu god Vishnu. Indira Gandhi was India's first female prime minister.
INDRA m
Usage: Indian, Hindu Mythology
Pronounced: IN-dra
Means "possessing drops of rain" from Sanskrit indu "a drop" and ra "possessing". Indra is the name of the Hindu warrior god of the sky and rain.
INDRAJIT m,f
Usage: Indian
Means "conqueror of Indra" from the name of the god INDRA combined with Sanskrit jit "conquering". In Hindu legend this was the name of the son of Ravana, the demon king of Ceylon.
INDRANI f
Usage: Indian
Ancient feminine form of INDRA
ISHA m,f
Usage: Indian
Means "protector" in Sanskrit.
JABBAR m
Usage: Indian
Indian form of JABIR
JAFFAR m
Usage: Indian
Indian form of JAFAR
JAFFER m
Usage: Indian
Indian form of JAFAR
JAGANNATH m
Usage: Indian
Means "lord of the world" from Sanskrit jagat "world" and natha "lord". This is a title of the Hindu gods Vishnu and Krishna.
JAGDISH m
Usage: Indian
Means "ruler of the world" from Sanskrit jagat "world" and isa "ruler".
JAGJIT m
Usage: Indian
Derived from Sanskrit jagajjit meaning "conqueror of the world", composed of the elements jagat "world" and jit "conquering".
JAI m
Usage: Indian
Variant of JAY (2)
JAIDEV m
Usage: Indian
Means "victory of god" from Sanskrit jaya "victory" and deva "a god".
JAMEEL m
Usage: Indian
Indian form of JAMIL
JAMEELA f
Usage: Indian
Indian form of JAMILA
JASWINDER f
Usage: Indian
Means "Indra of the thunderbolt" from the name of the Hindu god INDRA prefixed with Sanskrit jasu, the name of his thunderbolt.
JAY (2) m
Usage: Indian
Derived from Sanskrit jaya meaning "victory".
JAYA f
Usage: Indian
Feminine form of JAY (2). This was another name of the Hindu goddess Durga.
JAYANT m
Usage: Indian
Derived from Sanskrit jayanta meaning "victorious".
JAYANTI f
Usage: Indian
Feminine form of JAYANT. This was another name of the Hindu goddess Durga.
JAYWANT m
Usage: Indian
Derived from Sanskrit jayavant meaning "possessing victory".
JEETENDRA m
Usage: Indian
Variant of JITENDRA
JITENDER m
Usage: Indian
Variant of JITENDRA
JITENDRA m
Usage: Indian
Means "conqueror of Indra" from Sanskrit jita "conquered" combined with the name of the god INDRA.
JITINDER m
Usage: Indian
Variant of JITENDRA
JOHAR m
Usage: Indian
Possibly means "salute" in Sanskrit.
JYOTI f
Usage: Indian
Derived from Sanskrit jyotis meaning "light".
JYOTSANA f
Usage: Indian
Means "moonlight" in Sanskrit.
JYOTSNA f
Usage: Indian
Variant of JYOTSANA
KAILASH m,f
Usage: Indian
From the name of a mountain in the Himalayas which is believed to be the paradise of the Hindu god Shiva.
KALIDAS m
Usage: Indian
Means "servant of Kali" from the name of the Hindu goddess KALI combined with Sanskrit dasa "servant". This was the name of a 4th-century Indian poet and dramatist, the author of the 'Shakuntala'.
KALPANA f
Usage: Indian
Means "imagining, fantasy" in Sanskrit.
KALYAN m
Usage: Indian
Means "beautiful, lovely, auspicious" in Sanskrit.
KALYANI f
Usage: Indian
Feminine form of KALYAN. In Hindu legend this was the name of one of the foster-mothers of Skanda, the son of Shiva. It was also another name of the Hindu goddess Durga.
KAMAL (2) m
Usage: Indian
Means "red" in Sanskrit.
KAMALA f
Usage: Indian
Feminine form of KAMAL (2)
KANTA f
Usage: Indian
Means "desired, beautiful" in Sanskrit.
KANTI f
Usage: Indian
Means "beauty" in Sanskrit. This is another name of the Hindu goddess of the moon Chandra.
KAPIL m
Usage: Indian
Variant of KAPILA
KAPILA m
Usage: Indian
Means "reddish brown" in Sanskrit. In Hindu texts this is the name of a sage sometimes identified with Vishnu.
KARAN m
Usage: Indian, Hindu Mythology
Derived from Sanskrit karna meaning "ear". In Hindu legend this was the name of the son of the sun god Surya and Kunti, who gave birth to him through her ear. He was a great warrior who joined the Kauravas and fought against his half-brothers the Pandavas. He was eventually installed as the king of Anga.
KASI m
Usage: Indian
Means "shining" in Sanskrit. This was the name of a city in India, famous for its many temples dedicated to the Hindu god Shiva.
KAUSALYA f
Usage: Indian
Means "of the Kosala people" in Sanskrit. Kosala was an ancient Indian kingdom that was at its most powerful in the 6th century BC. Kausalya was the name of the mother of Rama in Hindu legend.
KAVERI f
Usage: Indian
From the name of the Kaveri river in southern India.
KHALEEL m
Usage: Indian
Indian form of KHALIL
KIRAN m
Usage: Indian
Means either "dust" or "thread" or "sunbeam" in Sanskrit.
KIRI f
Usage: Indian
Means "amaranth flower" in Sanskrit.
KISHAN m
Usage: Indian
Modern form of KRISHNA
KISHEN m
Usage: Indian
Modern form of KRISHNA
KISHORE m
Usage: Indian
Derived from Sanskrit kisora meaning "colt".
KISHORI f
Usage: Indian
Feminine form of KISHORE
KISTNA m
Usage: Indian
Variant of KRISHNA
KRISHNA m
Usage: Indian, Hindu Mythology
Pronounced: KRISH-na
Means "black, dark" in Sanskrit. This is the name of a Hindu god believed to be an incarnation of the god Vishnu. He was the youngest of King Vasudeva's eight children, six of whom were killed by King Kamsa because of a prophecy that a child of Vasudeva would kill Kamsa. Krishna however was saved and he eventually killed the king as well as performing many other great feats.
KSHITIJ f
Usage: Indian
Means "horizon" in Sanskrit.
KUMAR m
Usage: Indian
Derived from Sanskrit kumara meaning "boy, son". In Hindu texts this is an epithet of both the fire god Agni and Skanda.
KUMARI f
Usage: Indian
Feminine form of KUMAR. This is another name of the Hindu goddess Durga.
KUNAL m
Usage: Indian
Perhaps means "lotus" in Sanskrit. This was the name of the son of emperor Ashoka.
LAKSHMAN m
Usage: Indian
Means "having lucky marks" in Sanskrit. In the Hindu epic the 'Ramayana' he is the trusted companion of the hero Rama.
LAKSHMI f
Usage: Indian, Hindu Mythology
Pronounced: LAK-shmee
Means "sign, mark" in Sanskrit. She is the Hindu goddess of good luck and prosperity, and the wife of Vishnu. Her symbol is the lotus flower.
LAL m
Usage: Indian
Means "to play, to caress" in Sanskrit.
LALIT f
Usage: Indian
Variant of LALITA
LALITA f
Usage: Indian
Means "playful, charming" in Sanskrit. This was one of the playmates of the Hindu god Krishna when he was young.
LATA f
Usage: Indian
Means "a creeping plant" in Sanskrit.
LAXMAN m
Usage: Indian
Variant of LAKSHMAN
LAXMI f
Usage: Indian
Variant of LAKSHMI
LEELA f
Usage: Indian
Means "play" in Sanskrit.
LILA f
Usage: Indian
Variant of LEELA
LILAVATI f
Usage: Indian
Means "free will of god" in Sanskrit. The 12th-century mathematician Bhaskara named one of his systems of mathematics after his daughter Lilivati.
LOCHAN m
Usage: Indian
Means "the eye" in Sanskrit.
MADHAV m
Usage: Indian
Means "vernal, of the springtime" in Sanskrit. Madhava was an epithet of several Hindu gods. It was also the name of a 14th-century Hindu scholar.
MADHAVI f
Usage: Indian
Feminine form of MADHAV
MADHU f
Usage: Indian
From the name of the first month of the Hindu year, which ultimately derives from Sanskrit madhu "sweet, honey".
MADHUKAR m
Usage: Indian
Means "bee" in Sanskrit.
MADHUR f
Usage: Indian
Means "sweet" in Sanskrit.
MAHAVIR m
Usage: Indian
Means "great hero" from Sanskrit maha "great" and vira "hero". This was the name of the 6th-century BC founder of Jainism.
MAHENDRA m
Usage: Indian
Means "great Indra" from Sanskrit maha "great" combined with the name of the Hindu god INDRA.
MAHINDER m
Usage: Indian
Variant of MAHENDRA
MAHMOOD m
Usage: Indian
Indian form of MAHMUD
MALA f
Usage: Indian
Means "necklace" in Sanskrit.
MALATI f
Usage: Indian
Means "jasmine" in Sanskrit.
MANDEEP m
Usage: Indian
Possibly means "lamp of the mind" in Sanskrit.
MANI m
Usage: Indian
Means "jewel" in Sanskrit. In Hindu myth this is the name of serpent.
MANISH m
Usage: Indian
Possibly means "lord of the mind" in Sanskrit.
Teil 2
Antwort von °hope° am 20.05.2004, 12:54 Uhr
Indian Names
The names listed here are used in India. Refer also to sources of Indian names.
ABHAY-MANISH MANJULA-VIVEK
MANJULA f
Usage: Indian
Possibly means "sweet" in Sanskrit.
MANJUSHA f
Usage: Indian
Means "a box of jewels", derived from Sanskrit mani "jewel".
MANSOOR m
Usage: Indian
Indian form of MANSUR
MANU m
Usage: Indian
Means "man" in Sanskrit. This is another name of the Hindu god Vishnu.
MASOOD m
Usage: Indian
Indian form of MAS'UD
MASSOUD m
Usage: Indian
Iranian form of MAS'UD
MAYA (1) f
Usage: Indian
Means "illusion" in Sanskrit. In Buddhist tradition this is the name of the mother of Siddhartha Gautama (the Buddha).
MEENA f
Usage: Indian
Means "fish" in Sanskrit. In Hindu mythology this is the name of the daughter of the goddess Usha as well as the daughter of the god Kubera.
MEERA f
Usage: Indian
Variant of MIRA
MEHMUD m
Usage: Indian
Indian form of MAHMUD
MIRA f
Usage: Indian
Means "prosperous" in Sanskrit. This was the name of a 16th-century Indian princess who devoted her life to the god Krishna.
MOHAN m
Usage: Indian
Means "bewitching" in Sanskrit. This is another name for the Hindu gods Shiva, Kama and Krishna.
MOHANA f
Usage: Indian
Feminine form of MOHAN
MOHANDAS m
Usage: Indian
Means "servant of MOHAN" in Sanskrit. A famous bearer of this name was Mohandas Karamchand, also known as Mahatma Gandhi, an Indian leader who struggled peacefully for independence from Britain.
MOHINDER m
Usage: Indian
Variant of MAHENDRA
MOHINI f
Usage: Indian
Means "to bewitch" in Sanskrit. In Hindu myth this was the name taken by Vishnu when he adopted the form of a woman.
MOSTAFA m
Usage: Indian
Indian form of MUSTAFA
MUKESH m
Usage: Indian
Means "ruler of Muka" in Sanskrit. In Hindu legend Muka was a demon in the form of a wild boar. He was killed by the god Shiva.
MUKUL m
Usage: Indian
Means "bud, blossom" in Sanskrit.
MURALI m
Usage: Indian
Means "flute" in Sanskrit. This is another name of the Hindu god Krishna, given to him because he played the flute.
NAGENDRA m
Usage: Indian
Means "snake of Indra" from Sanskrit naga "snake" combined with the name of the Hindu god INDRA. This was the name of a large snake in Hindu legend.
NAITIK m
Usage: Indian
Means "moral" in Sanskrit.
NANDA m
Usage: Indian
Means "joy" in Sanskrit. In Hindu texts this is a name of both Vishnu and the foster-father of Krishna, as well as various other characters. In Buddhist texts this is the name of a god and a disciple of Buddha. Nanda was also the name of the 4th-century BC king who founded a dynasty in Magadha in India.
NARAYAN m
Usage: Indian, Hindu Mythology
Means "son of man" in Sanskrit. In Hindu mythology this is the name of the god of creation, later synonymous with the god Brahma.
NARENDRA m
Usage: Indian
Means "man of Indra" from Sanskrit nara "man" combined with the name of the Hindu god INDRA.
NARINDER m
Usage: Indian
Variant of NARENDRA
NAVEEN m
Usage: Indian
Means "new" in Sanskrit.
NEELAM m,f
Usage: Indian
Means "sapphire" in Sanskrit.
NEHA f
Usage: Indian
Possibly means "love" in Sanskrit.
NILA f
Usage: Indian
Means "dark blue" in Sanskrit.
NISHANT m
Usage: Indian
Possibly means "dawn" from Sanskrit.
NITYA f
Usage: Indian
Means "always, eternal" in Sanskrit.
OM m
Usage: Indian
From the Sanskrit om, considered to be a sacred syllable because it represents the range of sounds that can be made by the human voice.
PADMA m,f
Usage: Indian
Means "lotus" in Sanskrit. In Hindu myth this was another name of both the hero Rama and the goddess Lakshmi.
PADMAVATI f
Usage: Indian
Means "like a lotus", derived from the Sanskrit word padma "lotus" combined with vati "resembling". In Hindu legend this was the name of the foster-mother of Skanda.
PADMINI f
Usage: Indian
Means "full of lotuses" from the Sanskrit word padma "lotus" combined with ini "having".
PALLAB m
Usage: Indian
Variant of PALLAV
PALLAV m
Usage: Indian
Means "budding leaf" in Sanskrit.
PARVATI f
Usage: Indian, Hindu Mythology
Pronounced: PAHR-vah-tee
Means "daughter of the mountain" in Sanskrit. In Hindu mythology Parvati is one of the many names of the wife of Shiva.
PITAMBAR m
Usage: Indian
Means "yellow garments", derived from Sanskrit pita "yellow" and ambara "garment". This is another name of the Hindu gods Vishnu or Krishna, given to them because yellow clothing is traditionally worn at religious events.
POORNIMA f
Usage: Indian
Means "full moon" in Sanskrit.
PRABHAKAR m
Usage: Indian
Means "light maker", derived from Sanskrit prabha "light" and kara "maker". This is a name given to the sun in Hindu texts. It was also borne by a medieval Hindu scholar.
PRABHU m
Usage: Indian
Means "mighty" in Sanskrit. This was an epithet of both the Hindu gods Surya and Agni.
PRABODH m
Usage: Indian
Means "awakening" in Sanskrit.
PRADEEP m
Usage: Indian
Derived from Sanskrit pradipa meaning "light, lantern".
PRAKASH m
Usage: Indian
Derived from Sanskrit prakasa meaning "light".
PRAMOD m
Usage: Indian
Means "joy" in Sanskrit. This was the name of an attendant of Skanda in Hindu legend.
PRAN m
Usage: Indian
Means "breath" in Sanskrit.
PRANAY m
Usage: Indian
Means "love" in Sanskrit.
PRASAD m
Usage: Indian
Means "brightness" in Sanskrit.
PRASANNA m
Usage: Indian
Means "cheerful" in Sanskrit.
PRATAP m
Usage: Indian
Means either "heat" or "glory" in Sanskrit.
PRATIBHA f
Usage: Indian
Means either "light" or "intelligence, wit" in Sanskrit.
PRATIMA f
Usage: Indian
Means "image, icon" in Sanskrit.
PREETI f
Usage: Indian
Means "love" in Sanskrit.
PREM m
Usage: Indian
Means "love" in Sanskrit.
PREMA f
Usage: Indian
Feminine form of PREM
PRIYA f
Usage: Indian
Means "beloved" in Sanskrit. In Hindu legend this is the name of a daughter of King Daksha.
PURUSHOTTAM m
Usage: Indian
Means "the best man" from Sanskrit purusa "man" and uttama "highest". This is another name of Vishnu or Krishna.
PUSHPA f
Usage: Indian
Means "flower" in Sanskrit.
RABINDRA m
Usage: Indian
Bengali form of RAVINDRA
RACHANA f
Usage: Indian
Variant of RACHNA
RACHNA f
Usage: Indian
Means "creation" in Sanskrit.
RADHA f
Usage: Indian
Means "success" in Sanskrit. This is the name of the favourite consort of the Hindu god Krishna.
RAGHU m
Usage: Indian
Means "swift" in Sanskrit. This is the name of a hero in Hindu legends. It is also mentioned as the name of a son of Buddha in Buddhist texts.
RAHUL m
Usage: Indian
Means "able, efficient" in Sanskrit. This was a name of a son of Buddha.
RAJ m
Usage: Indian
Means "king" or "prince" in Sanskrit.
RAJANI f
Usage: Indian
Means "night" in Sanskrit. This was another name of the Hindu goddess Kali.
RAJENDER m
Usage: Indian
Variant of RAJENDRA
RAJENDRA m
Usage: Indian
Means "Indra is the king", derived from Sanskrit raj "king" combined with the name of the Hindu god INDRA.
RAJESH m
Usage: Indian
Means "the king is the lord" from Sanskrit raj "king" and isa "lord, ruler".
RAJINDER m
Usage: Indian
Variant of RAJENDRA
RAJIV m
Usage: Indian
Means "striped" in Sanskrit. This is the name of a kind of fish and of the blue lotus.
RAJNEESH m
Usage: Indian
Variant of RAJNISH
RAJNISH m
Usage: Indian
Means "lord of the night" from Sanskrit rajani "night" and isa "lord, ruler".
RAKESH m
Usage: Indian
Means "lord of the full-moon day" from Sanskrit raka "full-moon day" and isa "lord, ruler".
RAM m
Usage: Indian
Variant of RAMA
RAMA m
Usage: Indian, Hindu Mythology
Pronounced: RAH-mah
Means "pleasing" in Sanskrit. This is another name of the Hindu god Vishnu. It was also borne by the hero of the 'Ramayana', a Hindu epic, which tells of the abduction of his wife Sita by the demon king Ravana, and his efforts to recapture her.
RAMACHANDER m
Usage: Indian
Variant of RAMACHANDRA
RAMACHANDRA m
Usage: Indian
Means "Rama moon", derived from RAMA, another name of Vishnu, combined with Sanskrit candra meaning "moon".
RAMAKRISHNA m
Usage: Indian
Combination of the names of the Hindu gods RAMA and KRISHNA.
RAMESH m
Usage: Indian
Means "ruler of Rama", derived from Sanskrit Rama, a name of Lakshmi (wife of the god Vishnu), combined with isa "ruler". This was one of the names of Vishnu.
RAMESHWAR m
Usage: Indian
Means "lord Rama", derived from RAMA, another name of Vishnu, combined with Sanskrit isvara meaning "lord".
RANI f
Usage: Indian
Means "queen" in Sanskrit.
RANJ m
Usage: Indian
Short form of RANJIT
RANJEET m
Usage: Indian
Variant of RANJIT
RANJIT m
Usage: Indian
Means either "coloured" or "charmed, delighted" in Sanskrit. A famous bearer was Ranjit Singh, the founder of a Sikh kingdom that covered most of the Punjab and Kashmir.
RASHEED m
Usage: Indian
Indian form of RASHID
RASHMI f
Usage: Indian
Means "ray of sunlight" in Sanskrit.
RATAN m
Usage: Indian
Derived from Sanskrit ratna meaning "jewel".
RATI f
Usage: Indian, Hindu Mythology
Means "rest, pleasure" in Sanskrit. This is the name of the wife of the Hindu god of love Kama.
RATNAM m
Usage: Indian
Southern Indian form of RATAN
RAVI m
Usage: Indian, Hindu Mythology
Pronounced: RAH-vee
Means "sun" in Sanskrit. Ravi is the Hindu god of the sun.
RAVINDRA m
Usage: Indian
Means "Indra is the sun" from Sanskrit ravi "sun" combined with the name of the Hindu god INDRA.
RISHI m
Usage: Indian
Means "sage" in Sanskrit.
ROHAN (1) m
Usage: Indian
Derived from Sanskrit rohana meaning "ascending".
RUKMINI f
Usage: Indian
Means "adorned with gold" in Sanskrit. In Hindu legend this was the name of a lover of the god Krishna.
RUPINDER f
Usage: Indian
Means "Indra is beauty" from Sanskrit rupa "beauty" combined with the name of the Hindu god INDRA.
SACHIN m
Usage: Indian
Possibly means "pure" in Sanskrit. This is another name of the Hindu god Indra.
SALEEM m
Usage: Indian
Indian form of SALIM
SANDEEP m
Usage: Indian
Perhaps means "a lighted lamp" in Sanskrit.
SANDHYA f
Usage: Indian
Means "twilight" in Sanskrit. This was the name of the daughter of the Hindu god Brahma.
SANJAY m
Usage: Indian
Means "triumphant" in Sanskrit. This was the name of a royal official in Hindu legends.
SANJEET m
Usage: Indian
Variant of SANJIT
SANJEEV m
Usage: Indian
Variant of SANJIV
SANJIT m
Usage: Indian
Means "invincible" in Sanskrit.
SANJIV m
Usage: Indian
Derived from Sanskrit samjiva meaning "reviving".
SANKAR m
Usage: Indian
Variant of SHANKARA
SARASWATI f
Usage: Indian, Hindu Mythology
Means "owning water" from Sanskrit saras "fluid, water, lake" and vati "owning". In Hindu mythology this is the name of a river goddess, also associated with learning, who is the wife of Brahma.
SARIKA f
Usage: Indian
Means "parrot" in Sanskrit.
SASHI m
Usage: Indian
Variant of SHASHI
SATISH m
Usage: Indian
Means "lord of Sati" from Sanskrit Sati, a name of the Hindu goddess Durga the wife of Shiva, and isa "ruler".
SAVITRI f
Usage: Indian
Means "relating to Savitr" in Sanskrit. In Hindu myth Savitr was the god of the sun, and Savitri was his daughter the sun. In other legends this is the name of the wife of King Satyavan. After her husband died she successfully pleaded with Yama, the god of death, to restore him to life.
SEETA f
Usage: Indian
Variant of SITA
SEETHA f
Usage: Indian
Variant of SITA
SEKAR m
Usage: Indian
Means "crest, peak" in Sanskrit.
SHAKTI f
Usage: Indian
Means "power" in Sanskrit. In Hinduism a shakti is the female counterpart of a god. The name Shakti is used particularly to refer to the female counterpart of Shiva.
SHAKUNTALA f
Usage: Indian
Derived from Sanskrit sakunta meaning "bird". This is the name of the title character in the 5th-century play 'Shakuntala' by Kalidasa. It tells how Shakuntala, who was raised in the forest by birds, meets and marries the king Dushyanta. After a curse is laid upon them Dushyanta loses his memory and they are separated, but eventually the curse is broken after Shakuntala shows the king the ring he gave her.
SHANDAR m
Usage: Indian
Means "proud" in Sanskrit.
SHANKAR m
Usage: Indian
Variant of SHANKARA
SHANKARA m
Usage: Indian
Derived from the Sanskrit elements sam "auspicious, lucky" and kara "making". This is another name of the Hindu god Shiva. This was also the name of a 9th-century Indian religious philosopher also known as Shankaracharya.
SHANTA f
Usage: Indian
Means "pacified, calm" in Sanskrit. In Hindu legend this is the daughter of King Dasaratha.
SHANTI f
Usage: Indian
Means "quiet, peace, tranquility" in Sanskrit.
SHAREEF m
Usage: Indian
Indian form of SHARIF
SHARMA m
Usage: Indian
Means "protection, comfort, joy" in Sanskrit.
SHARMILA f
Usage: Indian
Means "protection, comfort, joy" in Sanskrit.
SHASHI m
Usage: Indian
Traditional name for the moon, it literally means "having a hare" in Sanskrit.
SHEELA f
Usage: Indian
Derived from Sanskrit sila meaning "character, conduct".
SHEKHAR m
Usage: Indian
Variant of SEKAR
SHIVA m
Usage: Indian, Hindu Mythology
Pronounced: SHEE-va
Derived from Sanskrit siva meaning "benign". Shiva is the Hindu god of destruction and restoration, the husband of the mother goddess Parvati. His aspect is usually terrifying, but it can also be gentle.
SHOBHA f
Usage: Indian
Derived from Sanskrit sobha meaning "brilliance".
SHRIPATI m
Usage: Indian
Means "husband of Sri" from the name of the Hindu goddess SRI combined with Sanskrit pati "husband, lord".
SHYAM m
Usage: Indian, Hindu Mythology
Derived from Sanskrit syama meaning "dark, black, blue". This is another name of the god Krishna in Hindu mythology.
SHYAMA f
Usage: Indian, Hindu Mythology
Feminine form of SHYAM. In Hindu mythology this is one of the many names of the wife of Shiva.
SHYAMAL m
Usage: Indian, Hindu Mythology
Variant of SHYAM
SHYAMALA f
Usage: Indian, Hindu Mythology
Variant of SHYAMA
SIB m
Usage: Indian
Northern Indian form of SHIVA
SIDDHARTA m
Usage: Indian
Variant of SIDDHARTHA
SIDDHARTHA m
Usage: Indian
Means "accomplished goal", derived from Sanskrit siddha "accomplished" and artha "goal". Siddharatha Gautama was the real name of Buddha.
SITA f
Usage: Indian, Hindu Mythology
Means "furrow" in Sanskrit. Sita is the name of the Hindu goddess of the harvest. This is also the name of the wife of Rama in the Hindu epic the 'Ramayana'.
SITARA f
Usage: Indian
Means "star" in Sanskrit.
SOHAIL m
Usage: Indian
Urdu form of SUHAIL
SONAL f
Usage: Indian
Means "golden" in Sanskrit.
SRI f
Usage: Indian
Pronounced: SHREE
Means "light, beauty" in Sanskrit. This is another name of the Hindu goddess Lakshmi.
SUBHASH m
Usage: Indian
Means "eloquent", derived from the Sanskrit prefix su "good" combined with bhasa "speech".
SUDARSHANA m
Usage: Indian
Means "beautiful" in Sanskrit.
SUDHIR m
Usage: Indian
Derived from the Sanskrit prefix su "good" combined with dhira "wise".
SULABHA f
Usage: Indian
Means "easy, simple, natural" in Sanskrit.
SULAIMAN m
Usage: Indian
Indian form of SÜLEYMAN
SUMAN m
Usage: Indian
Means "well-disposed, good mind", derived from the Sanskrit prefix su "good" and manas "mind".
SUMANTRA m
Usage: Indian
Means "good advice" from the Sanskrit prefix su "good" combined with mantra "advice".
SUMATI f,m
Usage: Indian
Means "wise", derived from Sanskrit su "good" and mati "advice". In Hindu legend this name was borne by the second wife of King Sagara. By him she was the mother of sixty thousand children.
SUNDAR m
Usage: Indian
Variant of SUNDER
SUNDARA m
Usage: Indian
Variant of SUNDER
SUNDER m
Usage: Indian
Derived from Sanskrit sundara meaning "beautiful".
SUNIL m
Usage: Indian
Means "very blue" from Sanskrit su "very" combined with nila "dark blue".
SUNITA f
Usage: Indian
Means "well conducted", derived from the Sanskrit prefix su "good" combined with nita "conducted". In Hindu legend this is the name of the daughter of King Anga of Bengal.
SUNITHA f
Usage: Indian
Variant of SUNITA
SUNITI f
Usage: Indian
Means "good conduct" from the Sanskrit prefix su "good" combined with niti "conduct".
SURAJ m
Usage: Indian
Means "the sun" in Sanskrit.
SURENDRA m
Usage: Indian
Variant of SURINDER
SURESH m
Usage: Indian
Means "ruler of the gods" from Sanskrit sura "god" and isa "ruler". This is another name of Indra, Shiva or Vishnu.
SURINDER m
Usage: Indian
Means "Indra is god" from Sanskrit sura "god" combined with the name of the Hindu god INDRA.
SURYA m
Usage: Indian, Hindu Mythology
Means "sun" in Sanskrit. In Hindu mythology this is the name of the god of the sun.
SUSHEELA f
Usage: Indian
Feminine form of SUSHIL
SUSHIL m
Usage: Indian
Means "good conduct", derived from the Sanskrit prefix su "good" combined with sila "conduct".
SUSHILA f
Usage: Indian
Feminine form of SUSHIL. This is the name of a wife of the Hindu god Krishna.
SWARAN m
Usage: Indian
Means "good colour" from the Sanskrit prefix su "good" combined with varna "colour".
TARA (2) f
Usage: Indian, Hindu Mythology
Means "star" in Sanskrit. In Hindu and Buddhist mythology Tara was an astral goddess, the wife of Brihaspati.
TORIL m
Usage: Indian
Means "temper" in Sanskrit.
UMA f
Usage: Indian, Hindu Mythology
Means "flax" in Sanskrit. Flax is a herb with blue flowers. Uma is a name of the goddess Parvati in Hindu mythology.
USHA f
Usage: Indian
Means "dawn" in Sanskrit. In Hindu myth this is the name of the daughter of heaven and also the name of a demon princess.
VASANT m
Usage: Indian
Means "spring" in Sanskrit. Vasant is the god of spring in Hindu mythology.
VASANTA f
Usage: Indian
Feminine form of VASANT
VASU m
Usage: Indian
Means "bright, excellent" in Sanskrit. This is an epithet of several Hindu gods. It also belongs to one of the authors of the Rig-Veda.
VENKAT m
Usage: Indian
From the name of a sacred hill in southern India.
VIDYA f
Usage: Indian
Means "knowledge" in Sanskrit. This was another name of the Hindu goddess Saraswati.
VIJAY m
Usage: Indian
Means "victory" in Sanskrit. In Hindu legend Vijay was the name of both a grandson of Indra and a son of Krishna. This is also the name of a provence in eastern India.
VIJAYA f
Usage: Indian
Feminine form of VIJAY. This is another name of the Hindu goddess Durga.
VIKRAM m
Usage: Indian
Means "stride, pace" in Sanskrit. In Hindu mythology this is another name of the god Vishnu. This was also the name of a 1st-century BC king of Ujjain in India.
VIMAL m
Usage: Indian
Means "clean, pure" in Sanskrit.
VIMALA f
Usage: Indian
Feminine form of VIMAL
VINAY m
Usage: Indian
Means "leading asunder" in Sanskrit.
VIPUL m
Usage: Indian
Possibly means "plenty" from Sanskrit.
VISHAL m
Usage: Indian
Means "large, broad" in Sanskrit.
VIVEK m
Usage: Indian
Means "wisdom, knowledge" in Sanskrit.
ABHAY-MANISH MANJULA-VIVEK
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