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88Shailaja or Sailaja (Telugu: శైలజ) is a female given name widely used in Telugu-speaking regions of South India and among Hindus. The name derives from Sanskrit śaila (शैल) meaning "mountain" and ja (ज) meaning "born," t...
Shakti (Sanskrit: शक्ति) is a feminine name of Hindi and Hindu origin, directly derived from the Sanskrit word for "power". In Hinduism, Shakti represents the primordial cosmic energy or divine feminine force, referred t...
Shakuntala is a heroine in ancient Indian literature, best known from the Mahabharata epic and the 5th-century play Abhijnanashakuntalam (The Recognition of Shakuntala) by the poet Kalidasa. Her name is derived from Sans...
Shanta is a feminine name of Sanskrit origin, meaning "pacified, calm." In the Hindu epic the Ramayana, Shanta is the princess of Anga who marries Rishyasringa. According to northern recensions of the epic, Shanta is con...
Sharada is a feminine given name primarily used in Nepal and India, particularly among Nepali, Hindi, and Marathi speaking communities. It also holds a prominent place in the Hindu tradition. The name is derived from the...
Shivani is a feminine Indian name of Sanskrit origin, meaning "wife of Shiva." In Hinduism, this is an epithet of the goddess Parvati, the divine consort of Shiva. The name carries deep religious significance, reflecting...
Shri is a Sanskrit term that means "diffusing light, radiance, beauty" in Sanskrit, and is used as a title of respect in India. In Hinduism, it is also an epithet for the goddess Lakshmi, the goddess of prosperity, good...
Shridevi is a Hindu feminine given name derived from the name of the goddess Shri combined with the Sanskrit word devī meaning "goddess". Thus, Shridevi means "goddess Shri" and is understood as another name for the godd...
Sita (Sanskrit: सीता) is a name meaning "furrow" in Sanskrit, symbolizing fertility and harvest. She is a principal Hindu goddess and the female protagonist of the epic Ramayana. In the Rigveda, Sita appears as a harvest...
Subhadra (Sanskrit: सुभद्रा, romanized: Subhadrā) is a feminine name of Sanskrit origin, meaning "good fortune" or "auspicious." It is derived from the prefix सु (su), meaning "good," combined with भद्र (bhadra), meaning...
Sukanya (Sanskrit: सुकन्या) is a feminine name used across several Indian languages including Bengali, Thai, Kannada, Tamil, Telugu, and others, particularly within Hindu communities. It is derived from the Sanskrit pref...
Sulochana is a feminine Sanskrit name meaning "having beautiful eyes," derived from the prefix su (good) and locana (eye). In later versions of the Hindu epic the Ramayana, Sulochana appears as the daughter of the serpen...
Sumati is a feminine given name of Sanskrit origin, typically used in Hindi and Hindu contexts. Derived from Sanskrit सु (su) meaning "good" and मति (mati) meaning "mind, thought", the name carries the meaning "wise, goo...
Sumitra (Sanskrit: सुमित्रा) is a feminine name of Sanskrit origin meaning "good friend", from su (good) and mitra (friend). In the Hindu epic Ramayana, Sumitra is the second wife of Dasharatha, king of Kosala, and the m...
Sunita is a feminine given name widely used in Nepal, India (particularly among Hindi, Marathi, and other communities), and across the Hindu diaspora. The name derives from the Sanskrit prefix सु (su) meaning "good" comb...
Sushila is a unisex given name originating from the Indian subcontinent, with its earliest roots in the sacred Sanskrit language. The name means "good-tempered, well-disposed", derived from the Sanskrit prefix सु (su) me...
Tara (Sanskrit: तारा, Tārā) is a name of Indian origin, deeply rooted in Hindu and Buddhist traditions. In Sanskrit, the name means "star." It is the name of several significant figures in Hindu mythology and holds a pro...
Uma is a feminine given name with roots in Sanskrit, where it means "flax." In Hinduism, it is an epithet of the goddess Parvati, the divine consort of Shiva. The name is also associated with words like "tranquillity," "...
Etymology and SignificanceUrmila is a feminine name derived from Sanskrit ūrmi, meaning "wave" or "billow." The name evokes the natural imagery of oceanic waves, symbolizing grace, fluidity, and strength. In the Hindu ep...
The Hindu name Urvashi (Sanskrit: उर्वशी, IAST: Urvaśī) is historically a feminine given name. Its etymology is traced to Sanskrit roots likely meaning "widely spreading," possibly from उरु (uru, "wide") and अश् (aś, "to...
Usha is a feminine given name widely used across Nepali, Hindi, Kannada, Malayalam, Marathi, Tamil, Telugu, and Hindu contexts. It is fundamentally a variant of Ushas, the Vedic goddess of dawn, whose name in Sanskrit me...
Ushas is the Sanskrit name meaning "dawn," and in Hinduism, she is the revered goddess of the dawn. Her name derives directly from the Sanskrit root vas (to shine or to dawn), cognate with the Latin aurora and the Greek...
Vaishnavi is a feminine given name of Sanskrit origin, derived from the name of the Hindu god Vishnu, meaning "belonging to Vishnu". In Hindu tradition, Vaishnavi is the shakti (divine energy) of Vishnu and is often iden...
Valli (Tamil: வள்ளி, Vaḷḷi, meaning "creeping plant") is a Hindu goddess, primarily venerated in Tamil tradition, who embodies divine femininity in its earthly, pastoral aspect. She is the second consort of the war god M...
Vidya is a feminine given name of Indian origin, derived from the Sanskrit word vidyā, meaning "knowledge, science, learning". In Hinduism, Vidya is another name of the goddess Saraswati, the deity of wisdom, arts, and k...
Yami is a female given name of Sanskrit origin, meaning "twin." In early Hindu tradition, Yami appears in the Rigveda as the first woman, the twin sister of Yama, the god of death. The two are central to the Diṅgam (dial...
Yamuna is the name of a sacred river in India, as well as a Hindu goddess. Derived from Sanskrit यम (yama) meaning "twin", the name reflects the river's legendary association with Yama, the god of death, who is considere...
Yashoda is a Hindu feminine name deeply rooted in Indian mythology and devotion. The name is derived from Sanskrit yaśas (यशस्), meaning "fame" or "glory", combined with dā (दा, to give), thus signifying "giver of fame"...