Meaning & Origin
Chaaruchandra is derived from the Sanskrit words 'Chatur' meaning 'four' and 'Chandra' meaning 'moon'. In Hindu mythology, Chandra is often depicted with four faces, representing the four lunar phases: waxing crescent, first quarter, full moon, and waning gibbous. This name symbolizes constant change and renewal.
Spiritual meaning
Embrace the cycles of life and change with grace and wisdom.
Language details
चारुचन्द्र
beautiful moon
चारुचन्द्र
सुनदनु चंद्र
சாருசந்திர
ஷாரு சந்திரம்
చారుచంద్ర
చారు చంద్ర
Chaaruchandra
हिंदू नाव म्हणजे Moon with Four Faces
Chaaruchandra
হিন্দু নাম যার অর্থ Moon with Four Faces
Pronunciation & Numerology
Pronunciation
Shah-roo-chahr-dhr-uh
ˈtʃaːɾuːˈtʃandrə
Lucky number
6
Lucky day
Monday
Lucky colors
Life path
2
Lucky stone
Moonstone
Cultural & Spiritual notes
Chaaruchandra holds significant importance in Hindu culture, especially in the Hindu lunar calendar. People born during the full moon phase when Chandra has four faces are believed to possess unique spiritual and intellectual abilities and are often referred to as 'Charitya Chandra'. This name is associated with enlightenment, wisdom, and the divine blessing of the moon god. In astrology, it is also used to determine auspicious days and times for various rituals and celebrations.
The name Chaaruchandra carries deep spiritual significance. It signifies the divine presence of Chandra and the potential for spiritual growth and transformation. The cycle of the moon represents the cycles of birth, death, and rebirth, which are an integral part of the Hindu concept of Dharma and Karma. By invoking the blessings of the moon god through this name, one can seek inner peace, renewed energy, and a deeper connection with the divine. In the quest for spiritual growth and self-realization, Chaaruchandra serves as a powerful reminder of the cyclical nature of life and the constant potential for renewal and transformation.
Historical references
Chaaruchandra was a famous Jain Tirthankara of the Svetambara sect, who is believed to have lived during the 12th half of the 24th Tirthankara cycle, around 6th century BCE.
6th century BCE
He is also known as 'Chandraprabha' and is considered to be the 24th Tirthankara in the current cycle of time. The legend goes that Chaaruchandra was a prince who renounced his royal lineage and became an ascetic, attained Kevala Jnana and finally Moksha.
6th century BCE
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