Na > References for ‘naming’
See also: names · namesake · námi · Námii · námilala · namirtá · namkiin · namo · namomudrá · namonamah
[8] In ancient India, before the arrival [...] considered the most important factor in naming a child. For instance, Lord Buddhas [...] “Mahámaggallan” Arhan.
[2] In the then society there was no [...] the different states into one and naming it Great India, because He realized [...] thing, i.e. collective spirit.
[7] Naming the Initiated Person
[8] At the time of initiation or shortly [...] worldly dealings. Even when the naming is done in Sanskrit, you will give equal respect and full scope to all languages.
[9] Now Madalasa devoted her time to her [third] son, Alarka. [Madalasa] was not happy at the naming of [this third] son, for alarka meant “mad dog”.
[12] Naming in Saḿskrta
[13] Naming is a matter of great consequence. The names must imply an imposing meaning. Naming was a memorable ceremony among [...] attraction is attached to the words.
[14] The human society has to be unified. It must have one standard. Naming in Saḿskrta means providing one standard.
[10] Love for all – the ideal [...] Námakarańa [baby naming ceremony] that the social, psychic [...] provide an undying common ideal.
[13] In the Vedas, especially in the Rgveda, a special rule can be seen for the naming of the rks and súktas. [...] were composed in certain metres.
[22] It is worth mentioning here that [...] this country people had a problem naming it. In order to differentiate [...] came from Lauṋká.
[1] Up until this point we have been discussing the naming of places and things. A boy named [...] “the twelve ádityas”.
[7] The other day I was talking about the inclination for naming different places. That day I discussed [...] errors or distortions in Indian naming. In the case of foreign languages, [...] shikágo rather than cikágo.
[8] There is a similar tendency in [...] be kept in mind in the case of naming. So the distorted or incorrect [...] changed and must not be changed.
[6] Primary school children are mistakenly [...] There is a small anecdote about the naming of the licu fruit. Two Chinese [...] some parts of China and in Bengal.
[1] To call a person or a thing, a [...] oneself, somebody else does the naming.
[69] Kuk + urac = kukura . Etymologically [...] Saramá. So what is the problem of naming ones daughter Saramá?” [...] Rámáyańa was a demon, not a woman.
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[34] A couple of similar words are ketakii [...] words so some people may still be naming their daughters Ketakii and Vipáshá.
[2] Shrii Shrii Ánandamúrti, [...] and ceremonies, such as those for naming an infant, for entering a new [...] number of socio-spiritual festivals.