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Rani
Madhu Shubhra Uma Abha Vatsala Vaibhavi Kaushiki Vaidehi Jigyasa |
| Aruna |
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Kastoori
Sukanya Suhani Saloni Chaitali Mohani Jagriti Prakriti Devika Devi Roshni Rashmi Varsha Malini Mridu |
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Nikita
Shashi Ila Anisha Sunita |
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Keerti
Sameen Zara |
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Aishwarya
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| My SIL is a Radha and counseled us against any names with “dh” or “th” sounds if we wanted them to be easily pronounced by Americans. Not sure if that was part of your requirements. |
| Vidya |
| I think south Asian names are pretty, I especially like Diya and Saira. |
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Uma
Jutika Anjali Amara Shanthi Amira Amara Meena |
This is good advice. I have a t in my name that's pronounced th. It basically changed my name into a different name. I like it, but that couldn't have been my parents intention. |
+1 I’ve got an Indian name with a “dh” in it and, generally speaking, American-born English speakers cannot pronounce it, no matter how hard they try. I’d also caution you about names with an “a” that is pronounced more like a “u”, such as Anjali (the first A is really more of a U). Neha? I think it’s reasonably common, but I haven’t heard it as frequently as Arya, Maya, Anya etc. |
| I love love Rocky, maybe it's spelled Rahkee? I think it's Indian. |
| Roshni is my personal fave |
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Jai
Sivaya Rabiya Nina Jyoti |