NameVerse

Mahasatya

Great Truth

mah-hah-sat-yuh/məˈhɑːsətjə/

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3
Lucky #
Saturday
Lucky Day
(Sanskrit, Hindi, etc.)
Origin
(Male/Female/Unisex)
Gender

Meaning & Origin

Mahasatya refers to a profound and significant truth in Hindu philosophy.

Spiritual meaning

Represents the ultimate reality and divine wisdom.

Language details

🕉️Sanskrit

महासत्य

Great Truth

🇮🇳Hindi

महासत्या

महान सत्य

🇮🇳Tamil

மகாசத்யா

பெரு வாய்மை

🇮🇳Telugu

మహాసత్య

మహా సత్యం

🇮🇳Marathi

Mahasatya

हिंदू नाव म्हणजे Great Truth

🇧🇩Bengali

Mahasatya

হিন্দু নাম যার অর্থ Great Truth

Pronunciation & Numerology

Pronunciation

mah-hah-sat-yuh

/məˈhɑːsətjə/

Lucky number

3

Lucky day

Saturday

Lucky colors

BluePurple

Life path

5

Lucky stone

Aquamarine

Cultural & Spiritual notes

Mahasatya is a Sanskrit name that reflects a deep reverence for the concept of truth, honesty, and righteousness in Hindu culture. The name is derived from the words 'Maha' meaning 'great' and 'Satya' meaning 'truth'. It is a name that holds immense respect and admiration for those who embody these virtues, often found in the characters and teachings of Hindu legends and scriptures.

In Hindu spirituality, Mahasatya represents the ultimate reality and truth of the universe. It's a reminder that truth is the essential nature of all existence and knowledge, and that following the path of truth leads to inner peace, self-realization, and ultimately, liberation from the cycle of birth and death. The pursuit of truth and the practice of honesty in thought, word, and deed are therefore fundamental to leading a virtuous and fulfilling life in the eyes of Hindu spiritual tradition.

Cultural name • Root: Sanskrit root सत्य (satya) • Not directly from Vedas or Upanishads, but derived from the Sanskrit root सत्य (satya) meaning truth.

Historical references

The Mahabharata, an ancient Indian epic poem, mentions a character named Mahasatya. He is the eldest of the Pandava brothers, and is also known as Bhima. In various texts, Bhima is referred to as 'Mahasatya', which translates to 'great Satya' or 'great truth'. The Mahabharata is believed to have been composed between 400 BCE and 200 CE.

400 BCE - 200 CE

Another reference to Mahasatya can be found in the Puranas, a set of texts in Hinduism. In the Bhagavata Purana, Mahasatya is mentioned as a great devotee of Lord Vishnu. He is also described as an embodiment of truth and righteousness. The Puranas are believed to have been composed between 500 CE and 1200 CE.

500 CE - 1200 CE

Similar & Related Names

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Variations & related names

Maahaasaatyaa

Frequently Asked Questions

Great Truth