Guest guest Posted September 1, 2004 Report Share Posted September 1, 2004 No number two in the line ashok. one is enough, and a lot of gyan she has given us. As for inserting my name, I'm behaving like a " bhartiya nari " , basking the " glory " of my husband's name - u see " piya ke rang mein rang gayi " (except that his rang his dark - read black, and he'll kick me for this- and i'm fair, to say the least; we're glad Nyanada wasn't born with tiger stripes, what more can we ask for!) Anchita (93) On Wed, 01 Sep 2004 Ashok Bhaskar wrote : >Poojaniya- Gynanada-Bhushan - > >Worth worshipping - knowledge giving - Glory...!! > >Selecting a name for number will not be easy ) > >BTW can you insert your name to instead of just Dr Bhushan Patil as everytime I think it is Bhushan writing - Shouldn't it read Anchita & Bhushan > >Ashok ' 84 > > > > > " Dr.Bhushan Patil " wrote: >Ah! I was wondering when somebody would ask me that question. Well, in " shuddha Hindi " the word Anchit (without the A in the end) means " poojniya " (i.e. the one worth worshipping). Now stop laughing everyone. I am no God, but my mother loved this name so much, so she added the A in the end to make it feminine and that's how i got my name; as my mom puts it, it's unique, musical and has a lovely meaning, what more can you ask from a name? >Similarly, my daughter is named Nyanada (or Gyanada for hindi siders; Nyanada is the " Marathisised " version of the word, which i thought sounded much sweeter, and now that I'm half-maharashtrian too, by marriage ......) >How's that for lovely names?? >Anchita (93) > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted September 2, 2004 Report Share Posted September 2, 2004 My name cannot sound Maharashtrian, simply b'cos I'm not one by birth. I'm a Punjabi, married to a Maharashtrian (part of the MGIMS matrimonial scheme u see - caste no bar, religion no bar etc. etc.). The Bengali part maybe. I was born in assam, close to WB, b'cos my maternal grandfather was working there for a no. of years with Oil India.But my name has been lifted from a Hindi dictionary and not a Bengali one. Anchita (93) On Wed, 01 Sep 2004 Shah wrote : >Yeah! Anchita is a lovely name, though it sounds a bit Bengali, and not >Maharashtrian. Another close name is Achinta, which means " without Chinta " >or worry less! > >Thank God you didn't name your daughter Gyanada. There is a Gyanada in Pune. >Her name has changed gradually to " Genda " after some time and some kilos! > > >Kishore Shah 1974 > > My name > > > > Ah! I was wondering when somebody would ask me that question. Well, in > " shuddha Hindi " the word Anchit (without the A in the end) means " poojniya " >(i.e. the one worth worshipping). Now stop laughing everyone. I am no God, >but my mother loved this name so much, so she added the A in the end to make >it feminine and that's how i got my name; as my mom puts it, it's unique, >musical and has a lovely meaning, what more can you ask from a name? > > Similarly, my daughter is named Nyanada (or Gyanada for hindi siders; >Nyanada is the " Marathisised " version of the word, which i thought sounded >much sweeter, and now that I'm half-maharashtrian too, by marriage ......) > > How's that for lovely names?? > > Anchita (93) > > > >--- >Outgoing mail is certified Virus Free. >Checked by AVG anti-virus system (http://www.grisoft.com). >Version: 6.0.745 / Virus Database: 497 - Release Date: 27-08-04 > > > > > > >------------------------------ >Website: www.mgims.org >------------------------------ > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted September 2, 2004 Report Share Posted September 2, 2004 My name cannot sound Maharashtrian, simply b'cos I'm not one by birth. I'm a Punjabi, married to a Maharashtrian (part of the MGIMS matrimonial scheme u see - caste no bar, religion no bar etc. etc.). The Bengali part maybe. I was born in assam, close to WB, b'cos my maternal grandfather was working there for a no. of years with Oil India.But my name has been lifted from a Hindi dictionary and not a Bengali one. Anchita (93) On Wed, 01 Sep 2004 Shah wrote : >Yeah! Anchita is a lovely name, though it sounds a bit Bengali, and not >Maharashtrian. Another close name is Achinta, which means " without Chinta " >or worry less! > >Thank God you didn't name your daughter Gyanada. There is a Gyanada in Pune. >Her name has changed gradually to " Genda " after some time and some kilos! > > >Kishore Shah 1974 > > My name > > > > Ah! I was wondering when somebody would ask me that question. Well, in > " shuddha Hindi " the word Anchit (without the A in the end) means " poojniya " >(i.e. the one worth worshipping). Now stop laughing everyone. I am no God, >but my mother loved this name so much, so she added the A in the end to make >it feminine and that's how i got my name; as my mom puts it, it's unique, >musical and has a lovely meaning, what more can you ask from a name? > > Similarly, my daughter is named Nyanada (or Gyanada for hindi siders; >Nyanada is the " Marathisised " version of the word, which i thought sounded >much sweeter, and now that I'm half-maharashtrian too, by marriage ......) > > How's that for lovely names?? > > Anchita (93) > > > >--- >Outgoing mail is certified Virus Free. >Checked by AVG anti-virus system (http://www.grisoft.com). >Version: 6.0.745 / Virus Database: 497 - Release Date: 27-08-04 > > > > > > >------------------------------ >Website: www.mgims.org >------------------------------ > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted September 2, 2004 Report Share Posted September 2, 2004 My name cannot sound Maharashtrian, simply b'cos I'm not one by birth. I'm a Punjabi, married to a Maharashtrian (part of the MGIMS matrimonial scheme u see - caste no bar, religion no bar etc. etc.). The Bengali part maybe. I was born in assam, close to WB, b'cos my maternal grandfather was working there for a no. of years with Oil India.But my name has been lifted from a Hindi dictionary and not a Bengali one. Anchita (93) On Wed, 01 Sep 2004 Shah wrote : >Yeah! Anchita is a lovely name, though it sounds a bit Bengali, and not >Maharashtrian. Another close name is Achinta, which means " without Chinta " >or worry less! > >Thank God you didn't name your daughter Gyanada. There is a Gyanada in Pune. >Her name has changed gradually to " Genda " after some time and some kilos! > > >Kishore Shah 1974 > > My name > > > > Ah! I was wondering when somebody would ask me that question. Well, in > " shuddha Hindi " the word Anchit (without the A in the end) means " poojniya " >(i.e. the one worth worshipping). Now stop laughing everyone. I am no God, >but my mother loved this name so much, so she added the A in the end to make >it feminine and that's how i got my name; as my mom puts it, it's unique, >musical and has a lovely meaning, what more can you ask from a name? > > Similarly, my daughter is named Nyanada (or Gyanada for hindi siders; >Nyanada is the " Marathisised " version of the word, which i thought sounded >much sweeter, and now that I'm half-maharashtrian too, by marriage ......) > > How's that for lovely names?? > > Anchita (93) > > > >--- >Outgoing mail is certified Virus Free. >Checked by AVG anti-virus system (http://www.grisoft.com). >Version: 6.0.745 / Virus Database: 497 - Release Date: 27-08-04 > > > > > > >------------------------------ >Website: www.mgims.org >------------------------------ > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Recommended Posts
Join the conversation
You are posting as a guest. If you have an account, sign in now to post with your account.
Note: Your post will require moderator approval before it will be visible.