NameVerse

Nishithini

Night's End

ni-shi-thi-nee/nɪˈʃɪtɪniː/

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5
Lucky #
Moon Day
Lucky Day
Sanskrit
Origin
Unisex
Gender

Meaning & Origin

Derived from Sanskrit words 'nisha' (night) and 'thana' (end). Nishithini signifies the end of night, symbolizing hope and new beginnings.

Spiritual meaning

A symbol of divine light overcoming darkness.

Language details

🕉️Sanskrit

निशितिनी

Sharp

🇮🇳Hindi

निशितिनी

तीक्ष्ण

🇮🇳Tamil

நிஷிதினி

குறுகுப்படுத்தல்

🇮🇳Telugu

నిశితినీ

శుక్తం

🇮🇳Marathi

Nishithini

हिंदू नाव म्हणजे Night's End

🇧🇩Bengali

Nishithini

হিন্দু নাম যার অর্থ Night's End

Pronunciation & Numerology

Pronunciation

ni-shi-thi-nee

/nɪˈʃɪtɪniː/

Lucky number

5

Lucky day

Moon Day

Lucky colors

SilverBlueBlack

Life path

3

Lucky stone

Moonstone

Cultural & Spiritual notes

The name Nishithini holds great cultural significance, especially in the Hindu tradition. In Hinduism, night is considered auspicious, and it is believed that various gods and goddesses are active during specific hours. The end of the night signifies transformation and renewal, much like the transition from night to day. Nishithini, hence, represents this transition and is associated with new beginnings, hope, and possibilities.

In spiritual terms, the name Nishithini underscores the importance of trust and faith in the divine, aligning with the Sanskrit meaning (resting in the divine). It signifies hope in the incoming day and God's grace, instilling a sense of inner peace and tranquility. For individuals named Nishithini, this name serves as a reminder to trust in the divine, maintain faith during trying times, and find hope and renewal during periods of change.

Cultural name • Root: Sanskrit root निशित (nishit) • Not directly from Vedas or Upanishads

Historical references

According to legend, Nishithini was a powerful demoness in Hindu mythology. She is described as the wife of the demon Vrisha, who was cursed by Lord Shiva to take the form of a serpent. Nishithini is said to have wreaked havoc on the heavens and was eventually slain by the god Indra using his thunderbolt.

Ancient (exact date uncertain)

Another reference to Nishithini can be found in the epic Mahabharata. In this context, she is mentioned as the name of a celestial nymph or apsara who was one of the wives of the god Indra. She is described as being of great beauty and grace, and is often depicted dancing in the celestial courts.

Ancient (circa 400 BCE)

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Nisithini

Frequently Asked Questions

Night's End