Meaning & Origin
Sharvraj is a Sanskrit name derived from the Hindu deity Indra, the king of gods. The name signifies the power and dominion of the divine ruler.
Spiritual meaning
Symbolizes the divine protection and power bestowed upon the child.
Language details
शर्वराज
Lord of Sharp Weapon
शर्वराज
शरद्रिक राजा
ஷர்வராஜ
King of Sharp Weapon
షర్వరాజ
King of Sharp Weapon
Sharvraj
हिंदू नाव म्हणजे Ruler of Gods
Sharvraj
হিন্দু নাম যার অর্থ Ruler of Gods
Pronunciation & Numerology
Pronunciation
shar-vraj
ʃərʋrɑdʒ
Lucky number
8
Lucky day
Saturday
Lucky colors
Life path
1
Lucky stone
Ruby
Cultural & Spiritual notes
Sharvraj is a name deeply rooted in Hindu mythology and culture. The prefix 'Sharv' is derived from 'Sharva', an epithet of Lord Shiva, while 'Raj' denotes 'ruler' or 'king'. As the name is derived from Lord Indra, the king of gods, it implies a strong connection to Hindu traditions, deities, and the divine realm.
On a spiritual level, Sharvraj represents the divine strength, power, and dominion of a higher entity. It serves as a reminder of the ultimate power and authority of the deities, inspiring awe, reverence, and devotion. The name can also serve as an inspiration for individuals to strive towards becoming a righteous ruler or leader in their own lives, embodying the divine qualities of compassion, strength, and wisdom.
Cultural name • Root: Sanskrit • The name Sharvraj is derived from the Sanskrit words 'Sharva' (Lord of the mountains) and 'Raj' (King). It is a compound name that signifies 'Lord of the Sharp Weapon' or 'King of Sharp Weapon'. This name is not directly referenced in any Vedic scripture or mythology.
Historical references
The great Hindu king Shataruparna, also known as Sharvaj, ruled over the Magadha Empire in the late 4th and early 3rd centuries BCE. He is considered to be one of the Nanda Dynasty kings, who ruled Magadha after the Mauryan Emperor Chandragupta Maurya’s conquest of the region. Sharvaj is believed to have maintained peace and stability within his kingdom and was known for his piety towards the god Shiva.
Late 4th to early 3rd centuries BCE
Sharvaj, another revered figure in Hindu mythology, is considered to be an incarnation of the god Shiva himself. In Hindu mythology, Shiva is known to take various forms, and Sharvaj is one of these forms. The exact time period and context of this reference are not known, as it is rooted in mythology rather than historical facts.
Not applicable
Notable people with this name
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