Browse Names

Derived from Sanskrit अभिनव (abhinava), which means "new and fresh".

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

Denotes "pertaining to Aditi" in Sanskrit. It refers to the seven (or more) Hindu deities who are the offspring of Aditi. Additionally, it is an...

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

Derived from Sanskrit अखिल (akhila), which signifies "entire, full".

The feminine version of Akhil.

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

Current version of Ananda.

A variant of Ananta used in South India.

A variant of Ananta used in South India.

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

Derived from Sanskrit अञ्जलि (añjali), which means "greeting".

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

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

Derived from Sanskrit अर्चन (arcana), which translates to "worship and reverence". It refers to a Hindu ceremonial practice.

Current variation of Arjuna.

Current masculine variation of Aruna.

In Sanskrit, it signifies "reddish brown" and "dawn." The Hindu deity Aruna (अरुण) acts as the charioteer of the sun god Surya, guiding him across...

Current variation of Ashoka.

Derived from Sanskrit अश्विन् (aśvin), which translates to "having horses." The Ashvins are twin deities in Hinduism, linked to both the dawn and...

Derived from Sanskrit अविनाश (avināśa), which translates to "indestructible".

Feminine variation of Bal.

Derived from the Sanskrit term बाल (bāla), which means "youth," and the name of the Hindu deity Krishna. It denotes the youthful incarnation of...

A southern Indian form of Bharata.

A modern form of Bhaskara.

The feminine version of Chandan, along with its use as a masculine name in Sinhala.

The term signifies "moon" in Sanskrit, originating from चन्द (cand), which translates to "to shine". It represents the masculine version चण्ड (the...

Alternate transliteration of Telugu చంద్రశేఖర్, Tamil சந்திரசேகர், Kannada ಚಂದ್ರಶೇಖಾರ್, and Odia ଚନ୍ଦ୍ରଶେଖର (see Chandrashekhar).

Denotes "crown of the moon", stemming from Sanskrit चन्द्र (candra), which translates to "moon," and शेखर (śekhara), signifying "crest, peak, or...

An alternate transcription of Hindi चिरंजीवी or Telugu చిరంజీవి (see Chiranjivi).

Derived from Sanskrit चिरंजीव (ciraṃjīva) signifying "long-lived, infinite".

An alternate transcription of the Hindi/Marathi/Nepali दीपक, Bengali দীপক, Gujarati દીપક, Gurmukhi ਦੀਪਕ, Malayalam ദീപക്, Kannada ದೀಪಕ್, Tamil தீபக் o...

An alternate transcription of the Hindi/Marathi दीपिका, Kannada ದೀಪಿಕಾ, Malayalam ദീపിക, Tamil தீபிகா or Telugu దీపికా (see Dipika).

From Sanskrit देवक (devaka) signifying "divine, celestial", a derivative of देव (deva) signifying "god". According to the Hindu epic the Mahabharata,...

Signifies "that which is established, law, duty, virtue" in Sanskrit.

An alternate transcription of Hindi/Marathi दिलीप, Malayalam ദിലീപ്, Kannada ದಿಲೀಪ್, Tamil திலீப் or Telugu దిలీప్ (see Dilip).

A modern form of Dilipa.

A modern form of Dinesha.

A modern form of Dipaka.

The feminine form of Dipaka.

Signifies "divine, heavenly" in Sanskrit.

Signifies "unattainable, unassailable" in Sanskrit. Durga is a Hindu warrior goddess, typically depicted with multiple arms and riding on the back of...

Modern form of Ganesha.

From Sanskrit गङ्गा (Gaṅgā), the name of the Ganges River, derived from gam meaning "to go". In Hindu tradition this is a personification of the...

South Indian variant of Gayatri.

South Indian form of Gita 1.

Modern form of Gopala.

Means "brown, yellow, tawny" in Sanskrit, and by extension "monkey, horse, lion". This is another name for the Hindu god Vishnu, and occasionally for...

From the name Hari (an epithet of Vishnu) combined with Sanskrit ईश (īśa) meaning "lord".

Variant and feminine form of Harish.

Means "happiness" in Sanskrit. Harsha (or Harṣa, also known as Harshavardhana) was a 7th-century emperor of northern India who was also noted as an...

Modern form of Jagadisha.

Derived from Sanskrit जय (jaya) meaning "victory". In Sanskrit this transcribes both the feminine form जया (with a long final vowel) and the...

Telugu and Malayalam form of Jyoti.

Means "imagining, fantasy" in Sanskrit.

From Sanskrit कल्याण (kalyāṇa) meaning "beautiful, lovely, auspicious".

Variant of Kalyan.

Means "beautiful, lovely, auspicious" in Sanskrit. This is an alternate name for the Hindu goddess Parvati.

Modern masculine form of Kamala.

Means "lotus" or "pale red" in Sanskrit. In Sanskrit this transcribes both the feminine form कमला (long final vowel) and the masculine form कमल (short...