Bengali (Hindu) Submitted Names

These names are a subset of Bengali names used more often by Bengali Hindus (mostly in the Indian state of West Bengal).
gender
usage
Submitted names are contributed by users of this website. The accuracy of these name definitions cannot be guaranteed.
Aadya f Bengali (Hindu)
Means "first" or "earth" in Bengali.
Aarit m Bengali (Hindu)
The name Aarit has its origins in Sanskrit and is primarily used in Indian cultures. It carries meanings associated with nobility and virtue, often interpreted as "one who seeks the right path" or "honorable."
Abesh m Indian, Bengali (Hindu)
Means "one who has complete possession or control" in Bengali.
Achin অচিন m Bengali (Hindu)
My maternal grandfather gave it as a name that represents unknown happeness and indistinguishable, he was trying to find a name that is different from others and well-defined the felling he had when he saw me saved from death due to a tumer, growing with me and sucking all the water in her... [more]
Adhir m Indian, Gujarati, Bengali (Hindu)
Means "restless; impatient" in Sanskrit.
Aviraj m Bengali (Hindu), Indian, Punjabi
Bengali spelling of Abhiraj.
Bandhuli বান্ধুলি f Bengali (Hindu)
From the Sanskrit name for the noon flower (species Pentapetes phoenicea), which might be related to the Sanskrit noun बन्धु (bándhu) meaning "connection, relation, bond; a kinsman, relative, kindred" (the source also of Bengali বন্ধু (bondhu) "friend").
Banty f Bengali (Hindu)
Choto lok,Goreeb,Bhikari,Fakir,Chor
Barnali f Bengali (Hindu)
Meaning- spectrum of light
Chirantan m Bengali (Hindu)
Meaning-Immortal
Jhanvi f Bengali (Hindu)
Means "river Ganges," derived from Sanskrit जान्हवी (jāhnavi), which refers to the sacred river Ganga, named after the sage Jahnu who is said to have drunk up the river and then released it.
Kedarika কেদারিকা f Bengali (Hindu)
Means "residing in a sacred place," derived from Sanskrit केदार (kedāra), referring to a holy field or place, and -ika, a suffix used in Sanskrit to indicate relation.
Keya f Bengali, Indian, Bengali (Hindu)
Means "screw pine" in Bengali, a tropical plant that flowers during monsoon season.
Koel কোয়েল f Bengali (Hindu), Hindi
Alternate latinisation of Koyal.
Konya f Bengali (Hindu)
Named after a Turkish city.
Mayukhmita f Bengali (Hindu)
Mayukh-Light... [more]
Ogan m Sanskrit, Indian, Hinduism, Hindi, Bengali (Hindu), Malayalam, Kannada, Telugu, Tamil
MEANING :assembled, united, standing alone
Ommannan m Bengali (Hindu)
Means "protector of friends" in Bengali.
Razeet রাজেত m Bengali (Hindu)
A rare name typically used by Bengali Hindus.
Riddhiman m Bengali (Hindu)
Possibly from the Sanskrit noun ऋद्धि (ṛ́ddhi) meaning "growth, increase; prosperity, good fortune, wealth; success".
Shilpi শিল্পী f Bengali (Hindu)
Bengali form of Shilpa, meaning "artist". Ultimately from Sanskrit śilpa (शिल्प), meaning "art"; via Bengali shilpo (শিল্প).... [more]
Shuvo শুভ m & f Bengali (Hindu)
Via Sanskrit Śubha (शुभ), meaning "good" or "lucky". Ultimately from Sanskrit root śubh (शुभ्), meaning to embellish.... [more]
Shwetha f Bengali (Hindu)
A variation of the name of the Hindu goddess of knowledge, Saraswati.
Sudhindra m Hinduism, Sanskrit, Bengali (Hindu), Punjabi, Nepali
This name is derived from Sanskrit and means "lord of knowledge".
Sudipto সুদীপ্ত m Bengali (Hindu, Anglicized, Rare)
Sudipto is a Bengali-Hindu name meaning , "Refulgent or Bright". In some cases can also be used as an adjective to indicate, "intelligence"
Suvendu শুভেন্দু m Bengali (Hindu)
Means "bright moon" or "auspicious moon", derived from Sanskrit शुभ (shubha) meaning "splendid, bright, auspicious" and इन्दु (indu) meaning "a drop" (also a name for the moon; see Indu).
Tamanh f Bengali (Hindu)
Variant of Tamann and diminutive of Tammana
Triayasha f Bengali (Hindu, Rare)
It is a Bengali Name Means When Three Wishes Are Come Together.
Trita ত্রিতা f Hinduism, Bengali (Hindu, Rare)
Hindu cognate of Trito. Trita is a minor deity of the Rigveda.
Yeshwant m Bengali (Hindu)
Hindu Bengali name originating from Northern India. Derives from Bengali meaning " quite the one ". Alternatively can also be seen as " One whose achieved glory ". Possibly a Bengali variant of the Biblical Hebrew " Yeshu ".