Everyone wants their child’s name to be completely different. The name should be beautiful, it should have a good meaning and which is appreciated by all. Before the birth of the child, the parents start searching for the name and this process continues till later. After the birth of a child in Hindu families, Panditji assigns some letters to the name. Even after knowing this, there is a search for the name. Nowadays Sanskrit names associated with Vedas and Puranas are in practice. These names never get old. Aditya Narayan has named his daughter Tvisha. It means light or shine, a falling star. Let us know some such English names.
inspired by colors
If the son is born around Holi, then names can also be kept on the colors. For example, Arjuna (white), Aruna (rust), Dhaval (white), Harita (green) or Dhruva (devotee of Vishnu, a star, firm). Girls can be named Suvarna, Varnika. Both mean golden or gold. If you do not want to be so specific, then you can keep some names of Vedas, Puranas and Sanskrit.
Indian culture names for boys
Trijal (Lord Shiva), Tripuresh (Shiva), Amresh (Indradev), Aarav (loud voice) This word has been used in Ramayana. Aditya (Suraj), Abhimanyu (Arjuna’s son), Daksha (professional, virtuous), Parikshit (one who has been tested, tried and tested), Kiyansh (one who has all good qualities), Ivan (reward of God) , Surya), Vivaan (sun rays, Sri Krishna), Sarasvat (Saraswati’s husband), Abhira (fearless), Rishi, Muni, Aashvik (one who is blessed to be victorious).
These names of children never get old, see Baby Names related to Indian culture
Indian culture names for girls
Vedika (wisdom, an Apsara), Gargi (scholastic, powerful like Goddess Durga), Varija (lotus), Vasundhara (earth), Deepshikha (bright, flame of a lamp), Ishani (wife of Lord Shiva), Ekavira (Lord Shiva) Daughter of), Vani, Ahana (the first ray of the rising sun), Navya (the freshener), Rujuta (honesty), Aaradhya.