Meaning & Origin
The name Bahurani is derived from the Sanskrit words ‘Bahu’ meaning ‘many’ and ‘Rani’ meaning ‘queen’ or ‘goddess’. This name is associated with the goddess of wealth and prosperity, Lakshmi. It is believed that the name Bahurani bestows the blessings of wealth, fortune, and prosperity upon the bearer.
Spiritual meaning
Symbolizes abundance and prosperity
Language details
सरस्वति
Goddess of Knowledge, Music, and Arts
सरस्वती
विद्यापराध्यायिनी
சரச்வதி
விஜ்ஞானப்போக்கிய அருட்புலவர்
శరద్ది
జ్ఞానపద్దథి
Bahurani
हिंदू नाव म्हणजे Goddess of Fortune
Bahurani
হিন্দু নাম যার অর্থ Goddess of Fortune
Pronunciation & Numerology
Pronunciation
sah-rah-sah-wah-tee
/səˈrəsʋət̪i/
Lucky number
6
Lucky day
Saturday
Lucky colors
Life path
33
Lucky stone
Gold
Cultural & Spiritual notes
The name Bahurani is rooted in Hindu culture and reflects the rich legacy of the Hindu goddesses and their associated symbolism. As a culturally significant name, it is often given to girls in the Hindu community, signifying a deep connection to the Hindu tradition and its deities. The name also carries the hope and expectation of a prosperous future for the child.
In Hinduism, the name Bahurani holds a deep spiritual significance. As mentioned earlier, the name is derived from the words ‘Bahu’ and ‘Rani’, and is associated with the goddess Lakshmi, the goddess of wealth and prosperity. The name Bahurani is believed to bring the blessings of this goddess upon the bearer, granting her financial prosperity, abundance, and good fortune throughout her life. The name invokes the power of Lakshmi and serves as a reminder of her presence and protection.
Historical references
Bahurani was an influential queen in the Jat kingdom of Rajasthan, India. She is known for her role in extending the Jat kingdom's territory and for her military leadership during times of conflict. She ruled during the late 16th and early 17th centuries, and is believed to have been a contemporary of Akbar.
Late 16th - Early 17th Century
Bahurani is also referred to in Indian folklore as a manifestation of the goddess Durga, who is said to have taken the form of a Jat princess and led her people in battle against the Mughals. This legend is most commonly associated with the battle of Chittor in 1535, during which Bahadur Shah of Gujarat attempted to conquer the city.
16th Century
Notable people with this name
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