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Maharaja of the Sikh Empire in 1839
Kharak Singh (22 February 1801 – 5 November 1840) was the second maharaja of the Sikh Empire, ruling from June 1839 until his dethronement and imprisonment
Kharak_Singh
Indian playwright and political leader
Baba Kharak Singh (6 June 1867 — 6 October 1963) was a Sikh playwright born at Sialkot in British India. He was involved in the Indian independence movement
Baba_Kharak_Singh
Maharaja of the Sikh Empire from 1839 to 1840
was the only son of Maharaja Kharak Singh and his consort, Maharani Chand Kaur. He was known as Kunwar Nau Nihal Singh, Kunwar Bhanwar Sa (respected
Nau_Nihal_Singh
Sikh Maharaja from 1801 to 1839
Propitious Star of Punjab in 1837. Ranjit Singh was succeeded by his son Kharak Singh after his death in 1839. Ranjit Singh was born in a Sandhawalia Jat Sikh
Ranjit_Singh
1985 book by Ram Sarup Ankhi
Kothe Kharak Singh (Punjabi: ਕੋਠੇ ਖੜਕ ਸਿੰਘ) or Kothe Kharak Singh: a story of three generations (1985) is a Punjabi-language novel written by Ram Sarup
Kothe_Kharak_Singh
Maharaja of the Sikh Empire from 1841 to 1843
Ranjit Singh then for Sher Singh's brother Kharak Singh then Kharak Singh's son Nau Nihal each of whom had died shortly after taking office. Ajit Singh Sandhawalia
Sher_Singh
Citadel in Lahore, Pakistan
after their victory against the Sikhs. Kharak Singh Haveli was the haveli of Kharak Singh, the heir to Ranjit Singh. It lies in the southeast of the Jahangir's
Lahore_Fort
Queen consort of the Sikh Empire
Chet Singh Bajwa on Kharak Singh started to affect his relationship with the Lahore Darbar as well as his own son. It was decided to kill Chet Singh Bajwa
Nanaki_Kaur_Atariwala
Queen regent of the Sikh Empire from 1840 to 1841
Sardar Jaimal Singh of the Kanhaiya Misl. In 1812, she was married to Crown Prince Kharak Singh, son and heir apparent of Maharaja Ranjit Singh and Maharani
Chand_Kaur
Raja of Kapurthala from 1852–1870
included Raja Kharak Singh Sahib Bahadur, who succeeded him, and Raja Harnam Singh. His notable grandchildren included Maharaja Jagatjit Singh (1872–1949)
Randhir_Singh_of_Kapurthala
Empire on the Indian subcontinent, 1799–1849
through a quick succession of rulers, namely Kharak Singh, Nau Nihal Singh, Chand Kaur, and Sher Singh, who kept being assassinated, with no ruler being
Sikh_Empire
Maharani Sri Datar Kaur Mai Nakain Sahiba of Sarkar-i-Khalsa (1784-1838)
Ranjit Singh, the founder of the Sikh Empire and the mother of his successor, Maharaja Kharak Singh. She was the daughter of Sardar Ran Singh Nakai, third
Datar_Kaur
Wazir of the Sikh Empire (1818–1843)
Following the coronation of Kharak Singh on 1 September 1839, Dhian launched a palace coup on 8 October 1839, and assassinated Chet Singh Bajwa, the favourite
Dhian_Singh
Maharani of the Sikh Empire
Nihal Singh who was second in line of succession to the throne of Punjab after his father, Kharak Singh. He was the only son of Maharaja Kharak Singh and
Sahib_Kaur
Last ruling Maharaja of Kapurthala from 1877–1947
Colonel Maharajah Sir Jagatjit Singh Sahib Bahadur (24 November 1872 – 19 June 1949) was the last ruling Maharaja of the princely state of Kapurthala
Jagatjit_Singh
Large cut diamond
the new emperor Kharak Singh was overthrown in a coup by his prime minister Dhian Singh. The prime minister's brother Gulab Singh, Raja of Jammu, came
Koh-i-Noor
Sikh Chief (died: 1873)
commanded campaigns assigned to him by his uncle, Maharaja Ranjit Singh. His cousin, Kharak Singh went on to become the second Maharaja of the Sikh Empire, though
Kahan_Singh_Nakai
Sikh martyr (1682–1757)
Baba Deep Singh (26 January 1682 – 13 November 1757) is revered among Sikhs as one of the most hallowed martyrs in Sikhism. He is remembered for his sacrifice
Baba_Deep_Singh
Prominent Sikh leader
Phula Singh brought his jatha and joined the Sikh army soon after Kharak Singh also bought his forces. Prince Kharak Singh urged Akali Phula Singh to rest
Akali_Phula_Singh
Building in Lahore, Pakistan
Sahib. Its construction was started by his son and successor, Maharaja Kharak Singh, after the Maharaja's death in 1839, and completed nine years later.
Samadhi_of_Ranjit_Singh
Indian Sikh administrative organization
Parbandhak Committee elected Kharak Singh as the President and Master Tara Singh as the Vice President. Since Baba Kharak Singh had not yet been released
Shiromani Gurdwara Parbandhak Committee
Shiromani_Gurdwara_Parbandhak_Committee
General of the Sikh Empire (1791–1837)
about 12,000 with heavy artillery where Kharak Singh and Hari Singh Nalwa marched behind him, and Ranjit Singh commanded the rear guard, protecting the
Hari_Singh_Nalwa
Figure in the Sikh Khalistan movement (1947–1984)
Jarnail Singh Bhindranwale (Punjabi: [d͡ʒəɾnɛːlə̆ sɪ́ŋɡə̆ pɪ̀ɳɖrãːʋaːɭe]; born Jarnail Singh Brar; 2 June 1947– 6 June 1984) was a Sikh militant. After
Jarnail_Singh_Bhindranwale
Sikh military commander (1670–1716)
Panj Pyare, Ram Singh, Binod Singh, Kahan Singh, Baj Singh, and Daya Singh to assist him. Banda Singh was also given 20 other Singhs to accompany him
Banda_Singh_Bahadur
Sikh leader and founder of Kapurthala State (1718–1783)
ancestral village. Jassa Singh is described as a member of the Kalal or wine distiller caste. During the period of Kharak Singh (r. 1870–1877) a Bhatti
Jassa_Singh_Ahluwalia
Village in Punjab, India
Bodiwala Kharak Singh (Punjabi: ਬੋਦੀਵਾਲਾ ਖੜਕ ਸਿੰਘ) is a village located in Malout tehsil of Sri Mukatsar Sahib district in the Indian state of Punjab.
Bodiwala_Kharak_Singh
Former Kingdom in India
the Sikhs. The resulting Sikh invasion was led by Kharak Singh, son of Ranjit Singh. Kharak Singh was militarily humiliated by Raja Sultan Khan and was
Chibhal
Maharaja's wives and concubines
Ranjit Singh's 'favourite' wife and 'took active interest in the affairs of the State'. Bhatia only makes notes of Raj Kaur's oldest son, Kharak Singh, who
Wives_of_Ranjit_Singh
Gurdwara in Delhi, India
shrines in Delhi. It is situated near Connaught Place, New Delhi on Baba Kharak Singh Marg and it is instantly recognisable by its golden dome and tall flagpole
Gurdwara_Bangla_Sahib
Indian Fundamental Rights Case Law
It explicitly overrules previous judgements of the Supreme Court in Kharak Singh vs. State of UP and M.P. Sharma vs. Union of India, which held that there
Puttaswamy_v._Union_of_India
Sikh religious leader and martyr (1644–1738)
Bhai Mani Singh (7 April 1644 – 14 June 1738) was an 18th-century Sikh scholar and martyr. He was a childhood companion of Guru Gobind Singh and took the
Bhai_Mani_Singh
Battle of 1819 between a force of the Sikh Empire and Jabbar Khan
about 12,000 with heavy artillery where Kharak Singh and Hari Singh Nalwa marched behind him, and Ranjit Singh commanded the rear guard, protecting the
Battle_of_Shopian
Tenth Sikh guru from 1675 to 1708
Guru Gobind Singh (Punjabi pronunciation: [gʊɾuː goːbɪn̪d̪ᵊ sɪ́ŋgᵊ]; born Gobind Das; 22 December 1666 – 7 October 1708) was the tenth and last human
Guru_Gobind_Singh
Indian writer, poet, and novelist
Akademi, India's National Academy of Letters in 1987 for his novel Kothe Kharak Singh. Ankhi was born on 28 August 1932, in the village of Dhaula in Barnala
Ram_Sarup_Ankhi
Sikh Warrior who fought during First Anglo Sikh War
was part of the delegation led by the crown prince, Kharak Singh, sent by Maharaja Ranjit Singh to felicitate Lord William Bentinck on 25 October 1831
Sham_Singh_Attariwala
Sikh prince
wife of Maharaja Kharak Singh, the second Maharaja of the Sikh Empire. She was the daughter of Jodh Singh and granddaughter of Sahib Singh Dhillon. In July
Khem_Kaur_Dhillon
Religious group
religion, is a Sikh. Male Sikhs generally have Singh ('lion') as their last name, though not all Singhs are necessarily Sikhs; likewise, female Sikhs generally
Sikhs
First Maharaja of Jammu and Kashmir from 1846 to 1856
Singh with Raja Dhian Singh as prime minister. However, in 1840, during the funeral procession of his father Maharaja Kharak Singh, Nau Nihal Singh together
Gulab_Singh
Sikh religious site in Punjab, India
Kishan Singh, Bishan Singh, Kapur Singh, Kehar Singh, Mahant Ishar Singh, Sardul Singh, Jawahar Singh, Mehtab Singh, Mistri Jaimal Singh, Harnam Singh, Ishar
Golden_Temple
Founder and first guru of Sikhism (1469–1539)
Bhai Mani Singh, and the Vilayat Vali janamsakhi. Gurbilas Patashahi 6, written 1718, also attributed to Bhai Mani Singh, contradicts Mani Singh's Janamsakhi
Guru_Nanak
Maharaja of Punjab, Kashmir and Jammu
Maharaja Sir Duleep Singh GCSI (6 September 1838 – 22 October 1893), also spelled Dalip Singh, and later in life nicknamed the "Black Prince of Perthshire"
Duleep_Singh
Family of Shergill sadars
Dayal Singh branch, Surat Singh branch, and Mahtab Singh branch. Dayal Singh and Matab Singh were fifth cousins, whilst Surat Singh was considerably more
Majithia_family
Sikh Chief (1750–1784)
Ranjit Singh, the founder of the Sikh Empire. He was the grandfather of Maharaja Kharak Singh, the second king of the Sikh Empire and Sardar Kahan Singh Nakai
Ran_Singh_Nakai
Sikh headgear
tied by cricketers such as Monty Panesar and Harbhajan Singh. Sikh separatist leader Gurpatwant Singh Pannun is known for his wearing of patka. In 2014 there
Patka
1823 Sikh–Afghan battle
Misr Diwan Chand and Ranjit Singh followed with additional troops, and Historian Hasrat states columns under Prince Kharak Singh and Misr Diwan Chand converging
Battle_of_Nowshera
1973 list of demands
Surjit Singh Barnala, Gurcharan Singh Tohra, Jiwan Singh Umranangal, Gurmeet Singh, Dr. Bhagat Singh, Balwant Singh, Gian Singh Rarewala, Amar Singh Ambalavi
Anandpur_Sahib_Resolution
Kapurthalian royal (1851–1930)
Company. Harnam Singh was the second son of Raja Sir Randhir Singh Ahluwalia, GCSI, Raja of Kapurthala, and younger brother of Raja Kharak Singh Ahluwalia.
Harnam_Singh
Sikh prince
Maharaja Ranjit Singh, the founder of the Sikh Empire and his queen consort, Maharani Datar Kaur His elder brother, Maharaja Kharak Singh was the second
Rattan_Singh
1748–1837 wars between the Afghan and Sikh empires
forts at Muzaffargarh and Khangarh. In February, the Sikh force under Kharak Singh reached Multan and ordered Muzaffar to pay the large tribute he owed
Afghan–Sikh_Wars
Indian writer (1915–2014)
Khushwant Singh FKC (born Khushal Singh, 2 February 1915 – 20 March 2014) was an Indian author, lawyer, diplomat, journalist and politician. His experience
Khushwant_Singh
1839. After Ranjit Singh's death, Dhian Singh visited Rani Katochan with the new Maharaja Kharak Singh. During this visit, Dhian Singh stated he wished
Rani_Katochan
Sikh hymns
ISBN 978-93-5823-642-2. Sikh Code of Conduct. Translated by Harjinder Singh; Sukha Singh; Jaskeerth Singh (6th ed.). Walsall, England: Akaal Publishers. December 2020
Gurbani
Sixth Sikh guru from 1606 to 1644
sources, such as Kesar Singh Chhibar and the Bhat Vahis, record his year of birth as being 1590. According to Pashaura Singh, the Bhatt Vahi Multani
Guru_Hargobind
Hindu dynasty of Jammu and Kashmir (1846–1952)
Jammu fully annexed by the Sikhs around 1808, Ranjit Singh first allotted it to his son Kharak Singh.[citation needed] Other sources give the year 1812
Dogra_dynasty
Sikh courtier (died 1846)
of Kharak Singh) while Dhian Singh and Bhai Gurmukh Singh supported Sher Singh as ruler. Bhai Ram Singh suggested that Chand Kaur and Sher Singh be married
Bhai_Ram_Singh_(courtier)
City in Azad Kashmir, Pakistan-administered Kashmir
prince Kharak Singh defeated Raja Sultan Khan, and the Bhimber state was annexed as Jagir of Kharak Singh. Around the same time, Ranjit Singh acquired
Mirpur,_Azad_Kashmir
Sikh warrior sect
Mimicking him, other Sikhs of the time, such as Uday Singh, Sahib Singh, Mohkam Singh, and Alam Singh emulated this manner of stylising one's turban with
Nihang
Eighth Sikh guru from 1661 to 1664
by Kesar Singh Chhibber—and the 19th century, they are considered highly inconsistent. Gurudwara Bangla Sahib, residence of Raja Jai Singh of Delhi,
Guru_Har_Krishan
Spiritual leaders of Sikhism
however, this form of guruship went into decline following the rise of Ranjit Singh. Guru (/ˈɡuruː/, UK also /ˈɡʊruː, ˈɡʊər-/; Sanskrit: गुरु, Punjabi: ਗੁਰੂ
Sikh_gurus
1845–1846 conflict between the British and Sikh empires
Maharaja Ranjit Singh died in 1839. After his death, his kingdom began to fall into disorder. Ranjit's unpopular legitimate son, Kharak Singh, was removed
First_Anglo-Sikh_War
1978 crime in New Delhi, India
Inderjeet Singh, a junior engineer in the Delhi Development Authority returning home from work on his scooter, saw the car on Baba Kharak Singh Marg near
Geeta and Sanjay Chopra kidnapping case
Geeta_and_Sanjay_Chopra_kidnapping_case
Sikh separatist movement in the Punjab region
reaching its zenith in the late 1980s. The Sikh separatist leader Jagjit Singh Chohan said that during his talks with Zulfikar Ali Bhutto, who served as
Khalistan_movement
Punjabi Sikh preacher
Singh Khalsa, or Harnam Singh Dhumma, is the current and 16th Jathedar of Damdami Taksal, succeeding Thakur Singh Bhindranwale. In 1993, Harnam Singh
Harnam_Singh_Khalsa
Guarantees protection of life and personal liberty
of Article 21. Landmark rulings exemplifying these expansions include Kharak Singh v. State of Uttar Pradesh (1962) on domiciliary visits and surveillance
Article 21 of the Constitution of India
Article_21_of_the_Constitution_of_India
Set of hymns in the Guru Granth Sahib, the main scripture of Sikhism
Sikh saint Baba Nand Singh would tell Sikhs to recite Sukhmani Sahib twice daily. The encyclopaedia of Sikhism. Vol. 4. Harbans Singh. Patiala: Punjabi University
Sukhmani_Sahib
Military unit
Khalsa founded by Guru Gobind Singh, the army was later modernised on Franco-British principles by Maharaja Ranjit Singh. It was divided in three wings:
Sikh_Khalsa_Army
Sikh military confederation (1748–1799)
Jassa Singh Ahluwalia, Charat Singh Sukerchakia, Hari Singh Bhangi (and his two sons, Jhanda Singh and Ganda Singh), Jai Singh Kanhaiya, Gujjar Singh, and
Sikh_Confederacy
Military commander
command was assigned to Prince Kharak Singh and his mother, Maharani Datar Kaur. Following year, he accompanied Kharak Singh in Kashmir campaigns and part
Sultan_Mahmud_Khan
Maharaja of Nabha from 1911–1928
1918 and had issue: 1. Kharak Singh, who succeeded as Maharaja of Nabha 2. Kharak Singh (d. 1970 in Canada) 3. Gurbaksh Singh (d November 1963) Married
Ripudaman_Singh
Foreign Minister of the Sikh Empire
of the Sikh Empire after the death of Ranjit Singh. In December 1839 he represented Maharaja Kharak Singh on a mission to the British Governor-General
Fakir_Azizuddin
Spiritual leader of the Namdhari Sikhs
Singh (disputed – 1862), was an Indian Sikh religious leader who taught the principles of Sikhi in Attock area and whose successor, Satguru Ram Singh
Satguru_Balak_Singh
Term used for God in Sikhism
Guru Gobind Singh God in Sikhism Mul Mantar Khalsa The term is also romanized as Vahiguru, Vaheguru, Vahiguroo, Waheguroo, amid others. Singh, Gurbaksh
Waheguru
18th-century Sikh martyr
Bhai Taru Singh (Punjabi: ਭਾਈ ਤਾਰੂ ਸਿੰਘ; c. 1720 – 1 July 1745) was a prominent Sikh martyr known for sacrificing his life, for protecting his Sikh values
Bhai_Taru_Singh
Punjabi Sikh preacher
Singh Bhindranwale (1915-2004), or Baba Thakur Singh, was the Acting Jathedar of Damdami Taksal, succeeding Jarnail Singh Bhindranwale. Thakur Singh was
Thakur_Singh_Bhindranwale
Infantry regiment of the Indian Army
Major Jiwan Singh, Havildar Char Singh and Sepoy Ginder Singh Military Medals (MMs) - Havildar Ajit Singh, Naik Inder Singh, Naik Ajmer Singh, Lance Naik
Sikh_Light_Infantry
Second Sikh guru from 1539 to 1552
centuries. Sikh scholars themselves, such as Kahn Singh of Nabha (1930), G. B. Singh (1950), Piara Singh Padam (1954), and G. S. Sidhu (2004), have documented
Guru_Angad
Sikh martyr (1696–1704)
Zorawar Singh (Punjabi: ਸਾਹਿਬਜ਼ਾਦਾ ਜ਼ੋਰਾਵਰ ਸਿੰਘ, pronunciation: [säːɦɪbd͡ʒäːd̪ɛ d͡ʒoɾäːʋaɾ sɪ́ŋgᵊ]; 17 November 1696 – 26 December 1704), alternatively
Zorawar_Singh_(Sikhism)
Religion originating in Punjab, India
and the nine Sikh gurus who succeeded him. The tenth guru, Guru Gobind Singh (1666–1708), named the Guru Granth Sahib, which is the central religious
Sikhism
Place of worship in Sikhism
a loanword of Arabic origin, meaning "companion" or "friend". Kanwarjit Singh Kang classifies gurdwaras into two distinct categories: Community gurdwaras
Gurdwara
Primary scripture of Sikhism
Guru Hargobind added Ramkali Ki Vaar.[citation needed] Later, Guru Gobind Singh, the tenth Sikh guru, added hymns of Guru Tegh Bahadur to the Adi Granth
Guru_Granth_Sahib
Fourth Sikh guru from 1574 to 1581
259–260 Singh, Prithi Pal (2006). The History of Sikh Gurus. Lotus Press. pp. 54–60. ISBN 9788183820752. Singh, Pashaura; Mandair, Arvind-Pal Singh (2023)
Guru_Ram_Das
Sikh martyr (1691–1704)
confronts death in battle?" Ajit Singh Zorawar Singh Fateh Singh Martyrdom in Sikhism Ashok, Shamsher Singh. "JUJHAR SINGH, SAHIBZADA". Encyclopaedia of
Jujhar_Singh
Son of Guru Gobind Singh (1687–1704)
Singh or Baba Ajit Singh, was the eldest son of Guru Gobind Singh and the son of Mata Sundari. His younger brothers were Jujhar Singh, Zorawar Singh and
Ajit_Singh_(Sikhism)
Sikh community kitchen
by all faiths and castes. Several writers such as Gurinder Singh Mann and Arvind-Pal Singh Mandair have alluded to this fact of cooked food (or raw material)
Langar_(Sikhism)
Indian writer, environmentalist and philanthropist
Bhagat Puran Singh (4 June 1904 – 5 August 1992) was an Indian writer, environmentalist, and philanthropist. As a young man he decided to dedicate his
Bhagat_Puran_Singh
Religious phrase in Sikhism
— Ramakali Dakkhani, Adi Granth 929–930, Translated by Pashaura Singh Pashaura Singh goes on to state, "By beginning with 'One,' Guru Nanak emphasizes
Ik_Onkar
Sikh symbol depicting Deg Tegh Fateh doctrine
had already implemented a colour glyph for U+262C since 2013. Singh, Parkash (2011). Singh, Harbans (ed.). The Encyclopaedia of Sikhism. Vol. III: M-R (3rd ed
Khanda_(Sikh_symbol)
Surname of Sikh women
narrative is as follows: The tenth guru of Sikhs, Guru Gobind Singh, introduced Kaur and Singh when he administered Amrit to both male and female Sikhs; all
Kaur
Ethnoreligious subgroup on the Indian subcontinent
Shivalik Hills and the regions adjoining Rajasthan. According to Jagtar Singh Grewal, Jatts from Rajasthan and Sindh started settling in the Punjab by
Jat_Sikh
1984–1995 Sikh-nationalist militant uprising in India
quelled the rebellion by the mid-1990s. The Sikh separatist leader Jagjit Singh Chohan said that during his talks with Pakistani prime minister Zulfikar
Insurgency_in_Punjab,_India
Sub-traditions within Sikhism
constructed under Javahar Singh. The Gangushahis were excommunicated by the Khalsa when their incumbent gaddi, Kharak Singh, in circa 1708 (around the
Sects_of_Sikhism
Infantry regiment of the Indian Army
Ishar Singh Nk. Lal Singh L/Nk. Chanda Singh Sep. Sundar Singh Sep. Ram Singh Sep. Uttar Singh Sep. Sahib Singh Sep. Hira Singh Sep. Daya Singh Sep. Jivan
Sikh_Regiment
Fourth son of Guru Gobind Singh (1699–1704/5)
with honorifics as Baba Fateh Singh or Sahibzada Baba Fateh Singh, was the fourth and youngest son of Guru Gobind Singh. He was born at the site where
Fateh_Singh_(Sikhism)
Blade worn by Sikhs
across the body. It is part of a religious commandment given by Guru Gobind Singh in 1699, founding the Khalsa order and introducing the five articles of
Kirpan
Sikh temple in Delhi, India
in Delhi. It was first constructed in 1783 as a small shrine by Baghel Singh to commemorate the martyrdom site of the ninth Sikh Guru, Tegh Bahadur and
Gurdwara_Sis_Ganj_Sahib
1818 battle in the Afghan–Sikh wars
of Multan from 1802 onward. The Sikh army was led nominally by Prince Kharak Singh, while the command in the field was held by Misr Diwan Chand. The Sikh
Siege_of_Multan_(1818)
Sikh religious site in Amritsar, Punjab, India
earlier declared Jagtar Singh Hawara as the jathedar. Due to Hawara's political imprisonment, the Sarbat Khalsa appointed Dhian Singh Mand as the acting jathedar
Akal_Takht
Turban worn by Sikhs
Bahadur, was sentenced to death by the Mughal emperor Aurangzeb, Guru Gobind Singh, the tenth Sikh Guru created the Khalsa and gave five articles of faith
Dastar
Sikh saint
Sant Baba Nand Singh (8 November 1870 – 29 August 1943) was a Sikh Saint. He is known as the founder of the Nanaksar Kaleran sampradya (Nanaksari sect)
Nand_Singh_(saint)
degree of cultural autonomy. In 1953, Sikh leader and activist Master Tara Singh succeeded in persuading the Indian government to include Sikh castes of
Sikhism_and_caste
KHARAK SINGH
KHARAK SINGH
Female
Hindi/Indian
(à¤à¤°à¤¤) Hindi name BHARAT means "India," from Bharat Mata ("mother India"). In mythology she was the personification of India, and more recently considered a goddess of fertility. She is usually depicted wearing a saree and holding a flag.
Girl/Female
Indian
Best, Good, Virtuous
Boy/Male
Gujarati, Hindu, Indian, Kannada, Malayalam, Marathi, Sanskrit, Sindhi, Telugu
An Ancient Physician
Girl/Female
Bengali, Hindu, Indian, Marathi
Sweet Sound; Sound of the Bangles; A Pleasant Sound
Boy/Male
Indian, Tamil
Attraction
Boy/Male
Indian, Sanskrit
Solid; Dense; Harsh
Boy/Male
Indian
The One who Holds
Boy/Male
Indian, Punjabi, Sanskrit, Sikh
Sword; Weilder of the Sword
Girl/Female
Hindu
Sweet sound of bangles
Boy/Male
Hindu
One who leapt across the ocean
Boy/Male
Hindu
A chamber of the heart
Girl/Female
Hindu, Indian, Tamil
Light; Chamak
Boy/Male
Hindu
Descended from Bharat, Universal monarch, Very clever great good person (Brother of Rama and son of Kaikeyi)
Male
Egyptian
, Kharbat.
Girl/Female
Indian
Charitable, Good
Girl/Female
British, Christian, English, Greek
Pure
Boy/Male
Gujarati, Indian
Dried Date Fruit
Girl/Female
Arabic, Muslim
Blessing; Good Work; Plural of Khaira
Boy/Male
Tamil
Kharadhwamsine | கராதà¯à®µà®¾à®®à¯à®¸à¯€à®¨à¯‡
Slayer of demon khara
Kharadhwamsine | கராதà¯à®µà®¾à®®à¯à®¸à¯€à®¨à¯‡
Boy/Male
Hindu
Slayer of demon khara
KHARAK SINGH
KHARAK SINGH
KHARAK SINGH
KHARAK SINGH
KHARAK SINGH
KHARAK SINGH
KHARAK SINGH