Indian Names

From Sanskrit meaning 'illusion' or 'magic'; also a variant of Greek Maia, goddess of spring and growth.

Amara has multiple traditions and can mean grace, immortal, or eternal depending on language and cultural use.

Arya comes from ancient Indo-Iranian roots meaning noble or honorable, and is used in both Indian and Persian traditions.

From Arabic 'layla' meaning night, or Sanskrit 'lila' meaning divine play or amusement.

Modern name, either a variant of Cash or from Sanskrit 'kash' meaning shining or radiant.

Bodhi comes from Sanskrit and means enlightenment or awakening, central to Buddhist thought.

In Sanskrit it is the name of a powerful goddess; it can also echo Greek Callie forms meaning "beautiful."

Malani likely draws on Indian name patterns and may relate to words suggesting garland or fragrance in Sanskrit-derived forms.

Alaya can derive from Arabic and Sanskrit-linked forms meaning exalted, high, or dwelling place depending on usage.

From Latin 'mirus' meaning wonderful; in Slavic means peace; in Sanskrit means ocean or prosperous.

Anaya is used in Indian and Spanish-speaking contexts, often linked with care, protection, or a place-name origin depending on tradition.

From the gemstone name, ultimately from Sanskrit upala meaning 'precious stone.'

Anahi is used in Spanish-speaking cultures and is often linked to a Guarani name associated with a legendary flower maiden.

Used in Arabic and South Asian traditions, Ayaan often means "gift of God" or "God's blessing."

Ariya is used from Arya roots meaning noble or honorable in Indo-Iranian traditions.

Short form of Wilhelmina; also means love in German and fish in Indian languages.

From Sanskrit, meaning bright, shining, or white, and famed from the Mahabharata hero.

Samir is an Arabic and Indian name meaning "companion in evening conversation" or sometimes "breeze."

From Sanskrit meaning earth or speech; also a French form related to island.

From Sanskrit 'veda' meaning knowledge or wisdom, referring to the sacred Hindu scriptures.

Aarav is a Sanskrit-derived Indian name meaning peaceful, calm, or wise.

Nala is known from African usage and Indian epic tradition, where it is associated with success, love, and strength.

Sanskrit-derived modern name possibly meaning 'perfect, flawless,' an elaboration of Avyan.

Often linked to Sanskrit roots and interpreted as free or gentle, with a flowing lyrical sound.

Aryan comes from ancient Indo-Iranian roots meaning noble or honorable, with long use in Indian and Persian traditions.

Anika is used across cultures as a form related to Anna, meaning grace or favor.

Reya is used as a modern form related to Rhea or Riya, carrying associations with flow, ease, or a graceful singer.

Ayan has Arabic and Indian usage, often meaning gift of God, time, era, or path depending on tradition.

Rohan is an Indian name meaning "ascending" or "growing," from Sanskrit roots.

Used across cultures; in Arabic it can suggest newness, while in Indian usage it can imply renewal or freshness.

A short modern name used in South Asian contexts, often tied to respect, nobility, or freshness.

Siya is an Indian name used as a form of Sita, carrying associations of devotion, virtue, and grace.

From Sanskrit *ādhya*, meaning first or primordial, used as a meaningful Indian feminine name.

Saanvi is a Sanskrit-derived name associated with Lakshmi and often interpreted as "knowledge" or "radiance."

Avani is a Sanskrit-derived Indian name meaning "earth."

Variant of Kian, from Persian and Avestan roots meaning 'kings,' 'ancient,' or 'grace of God' in Indian usage.

Kabir comes from Arabic al-Kabir meaning 'great,' and is also famous through the Indian poet-saint Kabir.

From Sanskrit, meaning dawn or the beginning of a new day.

Leena is widely used in Arabic and Indian traditions, often meaning tender, delicate, or a young palm tree.

Ishaan is a Sanskrit name meaning sun, lord, or the northeast direction, with ties to Shiva.

From Sanskrit, associated with the Atharva Veda and often interpreted as meaning wisdom or sacred knowledge.

An Indian name associated with the sea or ocean and also remembered through the poet-saint Mirabai.

From Sanskrit Arya, meaning 'noble,' 'honorable,' or 'respected.'

Agastya is an ancient Indian name borne by a revered Vedic sage, with deep roots in Hindu myth and Sanskrit tradition.

Modern name possibly from Sanskrit meaning 'wise' or 'peaceful,' or a creative variant of Hebrew Ariv.

Veer comes from Sanskrit and means brave, hero, or warrior.

From Sanskrit, Dhruv means steadfast or fixed, and is associated with the pole star in Hindu tradition.

Sanskrit-derived name meaning 'one who is flawless' or associated with the sun's radiance.

In Sanskrit Asha means hope or wish; it also appears in Arabic-derived usage with related forms.

In Indian usage it can mean lord or ruler; in Arabic it is associated with the night prayer.