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The initial segment of compound Arabic names that starts with عبد ال (ʿAbd al) translates to "servant of the". This prefix is used in names such as عب...

Alternate spelling of the Arabic name عبد الله (see Abd Allah), along with its standard form in multiple languages.

An alternative rendering of the Arabic name عبد الرحمٰن (see Abd ar-Rahman), along with the standard Bengali spelling.

Alternate rendering of the Arabic عبد الرشيد (see Abd ar-Rashid), along with the standard Bengali transliteration.

An alternative transcription of the Arabic name عبد السلام (see Abd as-Salam) along with its standard Bengali rendering.

Alternate Arabic transcription is عابد (refer to Abid), or it can be written as عبد (see Abd). Additionally, this is the typical Bengali...

An alternative transcription of Hindi/Marathi is अभिजीत or अभिजित, and in Bengali, it is অভিজিৎ (refer to Abhijit).

Derived from Sanskrit अभिजित (abhijita), which translates to "victorious." The term combines the prefix अभि (abhi), meaning "to, towards," and the...

Derived from Sanskrit अभिषेक (abhiṣeka), which translates to "anointing".

The term means "virtuous" in Arabic. It is usually feminine in the Arab world but is generally masculine in Pakistan, India, and Bangladesh.

The term means "unlimited, complete" or "freedom, protection" in Sanskrit. It stems from the negative prefix (a) and the root दिति (diti), which...

The Arabic term means "settler". Traditionally, Adnan is considered an ancestor of the Prophet Muhammad and the northern Arabian tribes.

Derived from the feminine version of Afif.

Has the meaning "most praiseworthy and most commendable" in Arabic, which is a superlative form of Hamid 1.

A variation of Ahmad. This name was borne by three Ottoman sultans.

The term "most handsome, most beautiful" in Arabic is a superlative form of the name Hasan.

The name signifies "unconquered" in Sanskrit, derived from the elements (a), which means "not," and जय (jaya), which translates to "victory" or...

Alternate spelling of Hindi अजीत, Marathi अजित, Gurmukhi ਅਜੀਤ, or Bengali অজিত (see Ajit).

Current version of Ajita.

Derived from Sanskrit आकाश (ākāśa), which translates to "open sky".

Derived from the Persian term اختر (akhtar), which signifies "star".

Has the meaning "most generous" in Arabic, which is a superlative form of Karim. In Iran, it is usually a female name, while in Pakistan it is...

Derived from the Sanskrit term अमर (amara), which signifies "undying".

Derived from the Sanskrit term अमित (amita), which carries the meaning of "boundless and endless".

Derived from the feminine version of Amrit.

Originating from the Sanskrit term आनन्द (ānanda), which translates to "happiness, bliss," this name was borne by an attendant and disciple of the Bud...

The term signifies limitless and unbounded in Sanskrit and serves as a title for the Hindu deity Vishnu.

Derived from the Sanskrit term अनीक (anīka), which translates to either "army" or "splendor".

Derived from the Sanskrit term अनिल (anila), which means "air, wind".

The term means "unrestrained, uncontrollable" in Sanskrit. In the Puranas, it refers to a grandson of the Hindu god Krishna and his consort Rukmini. T...

Current male version of Anjana.

The term "kohl, collyrium" in Sanskrit denotes a black powder historically employed as an eyeliner. It represents the feminine form अञ्जना, which...

Derived from Sanskrit अङ्कित (aṅkita), which translates to "marked".

The feminine version of Ankit.

Alternate rendering of Hindi/Marathi अनूप, Bengali অনুপ, and Malayalam അനൂപ് (see Anup).

Derived from Sanskrit अनूप (anūpa), it signifies "a watery area or a location adjacent to water, such as a lagoon".

Derived from Sanskrit अनुपम (anupama), which carries the meaning "unmatched, unparalleled".

Derived from a constellation in Hindu astrology, it signifies "bringing success". The term originates from Sanskrit words अनु (anu), which translates...

Derived from Sanskrit अपराजित (aparājita), which translates to "undefeated".

The term "leafless" in Sanskrit is derived from the negative prefix (a) and the word पर्ण (parṇa), which translates to "leaf." This name is...

Bengali and Odia version of Aravind.

Has the meaning "knowledgeable, wise, skilled" in Arabic.

Derived from Sanskrit अरिजित् (arijit), which signifies "defeating foes".

Derived from the Sanskrit term अरित्र (aritra), which translates to "that which propels, such as an oar".

Current masculine variation of Aruna.

Derived from Sanskrit आशिष (āśiṣa), which translates to "prayer" or "blessing".

Has the meaning "nobler, more illustrious" in Arabic, which is a superlative form of Sharif. In Persian, it is usually a female name.

Derived from Sanskrit असीमन् (asīman), which translates to "infinite, unbounded".

The term "supreme, higher" in Arabic is derived from the root سما (samā), which means "to be high." It was also the name of a daughter of Abu Bakr, th...

A Bengali and Odia version of Aravind.

The term means "road, path, solar path" in Bengali, derived from the Sanskrit word अयन (ayana), which signifies "path, progress".

An alternative transcription of Arabic عائشة or Urdu عائشہ (see Aisha), along with the standard Bengali version.

Alternative rendering of the Arabic name أيّوب (refer to Ayyub), along with the standard Urdu and Bengali transliterations.

The term means free in Persian and has cognates in various languages, including Hindi and Turkish.

Current spelling of Balarama.

Bengali version of Varuna.

Odia, Bengali, Assamese, and Nepali versions of Vasanta.

The feminine versions of Vasanta in Odia, Bengali, Assamese, and Nepali.