List of Hindi Baby Names Meanings Starting with Ra

Ranish

Ranish is an Indian name for boys meaning Shiv. Read below for Ranish's celebrity and ruler associations, and numerological meanings. If Ranish is the one, congratulations! If you'd like more options, try our Random Baby Names and Meanings.

Meaning: Lord Shiva Origin: hindi

Ranit

Hebrew Meaning: The name Ranit is a Hebrew baby name. In Hebrew the meaning of the name Ranit is: Song.

Meaning: Song Origin: hindi

Ranita

Hebrew Meaning: The name Ranita is a Hebrew baby name. In Hebrew the meaning of the name Ranita is: Lovely tune.

Meaning: Tinkling, Cute and pretty Origin: hindi

Ranitha

Baby Name Ranitha meaning and Astrology. Baby Name : Ranitha. Gender : girl. Origin : Indian, Bengali, Gujarati, Hindi, Hindu, Kannada, Malayalam, Marathi, Oriya, Tamil, Telugu. Ranitha Meaning: Tinkling; Cute and Pretty.

Meaning: Tinkling, Cute and pretty Origin: hindi

Ranjai

This is hindu baby boy name. Meaning of Ranjai is . The poeple have viewed this name 2487 times.

Meaning: Victor Origin: hindi

Ranjan

The name Ranjan is an Indian baby name. In Indian the meaning of the name Ranjan is: Delights his parents.

Meaning: Pleasing Origin: hindi

Ranjana

Ranjana. The name Ranjana is a Female name. Indian meaning: The name Ranjana is a Indian baby name The Indian meaning of Ranjana is: Entertainment.

Meaning: Delightful, Pleasant and charming Origin: hindi

Ranjani

Ranjani is a Sanskrit name for girls meaning Pleasing.. Read below for Ranjani's celebrity and ruler associations, and numerological meanings. If Ranjani is the one, congratulations!

Meaning: Delightful, Pleasant and charming Origin: hindi

Ranjay

Meaning of the name Ranjay is 'Victor'. Ranjay is a name of Hindu / Indian origin, and is commonly used for males. The name number for Ranjay is '6'. Click here to get the numerological analysis for the name 'Ranjay '.

Meaning: Victor Origin: hindi

Ranjeesh

Shree is a polite form of address roughly equivalent to the English "Sir"; Bhagwan means "blessed one", used in Indian traditions as a term of respect for a human being in whom the divine is no longer hidden but apparent. Later, when he changed his name, he would redefine the meaning of Bhagwan.