Gita
[ˈɡiːtə]Meaning
a form of Hindu religious song or a sacred text
Background Story
The name Gita is derived from 'Bhagavad Gita', which is a 700-verse Hindu scripture that is part of the Indian epic Mahabharata. It is a conversation between prince Arjuna and the god Krishna, who serves as his charioteer, addressing his confusion and moral dilemma about fighting in the battlefield. The text has philosophical and spiritual significance, making the name a symbol of enlightenment and guidance.
Related Names
Enid
Welsh, probably from enaid, meaning "soul, spirit, life"
Gwen
From Welsh gwen, feminine of gwyn, "white, blessed"
Adra
Recorded as a given name in astronomy and in Arabic, as a feminine and masculine name
Adya
Given name in India for boys and girls; Russian diminutive of Avdey and Avdiky
Ambu
Aoife
From Old Irish Aífe, from óiph, meaning "beauty" (modern Irish aoibh)
Arja
Variant of Irja, apparently coined for early 20th century poems
Arka
Recorded as a given name in Armenian, Croatian and Hinduism
Arna
Icelandic and Norwegian feminine form of Arne
Asha
From Sanskrit āśā, "wish, desire, hope"; also from Swahili ishi, "live, exist"