NameVerse

Dayasri

Goddess of Compassion

d-ey-ah-s-ree/dəˈjaː srɪ/

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3
Lucky #
(Monday)
Lucky Day
(Sanskrit)
Origin
(Female)
Gender

Meaning & Origin

Dayasri is a Sanskrit name derived from the goddess of compassion, Shri Devi. The name is composed of two words: Daya (compassion) and Sri (goddess). It is believed that the name Dayasri bestows upon the child the divine qualities of compassion, kindness, and mercy.

Spiritual meaning

Infused with the divine compassion of Shri Devi

Language details

🕉️Sanskrit

दयास्री

Goddess of compassion

🇮🇳Hindi

दयासरी

दया (daya) - प्रेम (prem) - compassion सरी (sri) - देवी (devi) - Goddess

🇮🇳Tamil

தயாச்சிரி

தயா (daya) - அன்பவும் (anbavum) - compassion சிரி (sri) - குழந்தை (kuzhndai) - Goddess

🇮🇳Telugu

దేయశ్రీ

దేయం (dayam) - పోజేమోదేశ్ (pojema) - compassion శ్రీ (sri) - దేవి (devi) - Goddess

🇮🇳Marathi

Dayasri

हिंदू नाव म्हणजे Goddess of Compassion

🇧🇩Bengali

Dayasri

হিন্দু নাম যার অর্থ Goddess of Compassion

Pronunciation & Numerology

Pronunciation

d-ey-ah-s-ree

/dəˈjaː srɪ/

Lucky number

3

Lucky day

(Monday)

Lucky colors

GoldBlue

Life path

5

Lucky stone

(Pearl)

Cultural & Spiritual notes

The name Dayasri holds a rich cultural significance in Hindu traditions, as it is derived from the goddess of compassion, Shri Devi. It represents the virtues of compassion and kindness, which are highly valued in Hindu culture.

Dayasri is a name that carries deep spiritual meaning. It is believed that the name bestows upon the child the divine qualities of compassion, kindness, and mercy. These virtues are highly valued in Hindu spirituality and are believed to help the child lead a virtuous life, bringing them closer to the divine.

Historical references

Dayasri was an important figure in the Chalukya dynasty of Karnataka, India. She was a queen consort of King Vijayaditya (1086-1118 CE). Dayasri is known for her patronage of various temples, especially the Chennakeshava temple at Belur.

11th century CE

Dayasri is also mentioned in the Puranic literature as the daughter of King Mahasena of Kalinga (Orissa, India). She is described as a devotee of Lord Vishnu and is known for her penance and dedication to the god.

Unknown, likely before 10th century CE

Similar & Related Names

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Variations & related names

Daayaasri

Frequently Asked Questions

Goddess of Compassion