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Spaceport in Mirny, Arkhangelsk Oblast, Russia
coordinates) GPX (secondary coordinates) Plesetsk Cosmodrome (Russian: Космодром «Плесецк», romanized: Kosmodrom "Plesetsk") is a Russian spaceport located in
Plesetsk_Cosmodrome
Urban locality in Arkhangelsk Oblast, Russia
Plesetsk (Russian: Плесе́цк) is an urban locality (a work settlement) and the administrative center of Plesetsky District, Arkhangelsk Oblast, Russia,
Plesetsk
Russian intercontinental ballistic missile
early 2017, prototype missiles had been reportedly built and delivered to Plesetsk Cosmodrome for trials, but the test program was delayed to re-check key
RS-28_Sarmat
as Raduga (Russian: Радуга meaning Rainbow), is a launch complex at the Plesetsk Cosmodrome in Russia. It is used by Rockot, and previously Kosmos carrier
Plesetsk_Cosmodrome_Site_133
Russian medium-lift launch rocket
at the Baikonur Cosmodrome in Kazakhstan and Sites 43/3 and 43/4 at the Plesetsk Cosmodrome in northwestern Russia, and, since 2016, Site 1S at the Vostochny
Soyuz-2
Rocket launching complex of the Plesetsk Cosmodrome in northwestern Russia
Plesetsk Cosmodrome Site 43, is a launch complex at the Plesetsk Cosmodrome in Russia. It consists of two pads, Sites 43/3 and 43/4 (also known as SK-3
Plesetsk_Cosmodrome_Site_43
Russian family of space launch vehicles
ideally use the partially completed Zenit-2 launch pad at the Russian Plesetsk Cosmodrome, and be able to launch military satellites into geosynchronous
Angara_(rocket_family)
Russian space launch vehicle
onto the pad at Plesetsk, exploding and badly damaging it.[citation needed] On 26 June 1973, a Kosmos 3M exploded on the pad at Plesetsk during a propellant
Kosmos-3M
Russian expendable carrier rocket
as Soyuz‑1 during early development. Launches were conducted from the Plesetsk Cosmodrome in northwest Russia, and were expected to also be conducted
Soyuz_2.1v
Intercontinental Ballistic Missile
systems, the ICBM was first tested by a launch from a mobile launcher at the Plesetsk Cosmodrome in northwestern Russia at 11:20 GMT, May 29, 2007, and its test
RS-24_Yars
Russian heavy-lift launch vehicle
December 2014. The second test flight was launched on 14 December 2020 from Plesetsk. Some official models show the Angara carrying an Orel crew capsule spacecraft
Angara_A5
Airport
Russia located 10 kilometres (6.2 miles) east of Plesetsk. It is a logistical base for the Plesetsk Cosmodrome launch facility. In 2004-2005 it was modernized:
Plestsy_Airport
Site 35 at the Plesetsk Cosmodrome is a launch complex used by the Angara rocket. The complex has a single launch pad, Site 35/1, which was first used
Plesetsk_Cosmodrome_Site_35
Vostok-2M rocket explosion during refueling
1980 Plesetsk launch pad disaster was the explosion of a Vostok-2M rocket carrying a Tselina-D satellite during fueling at Site 43/4 of the Plesetsk Cosmodrome
1980 Plesetsk launch pad disaster
1980_Plesetsk_launch_pad_disaster
First Intercontinental ballistic missile
Rocket Forces, at five launch sites, one launch pad at Baikonur and four at Plesetsk Cosmodrome. The Soviet Armed Forces initially planned to deploy fifty launch
R-7_Semyorka
Russian space launch vehicle
Baikonur Cosmodrome out of a silo. Later commercial launches commenced from Plesetsk Cosmodrome using a launch ramp specially rebuilt from one for the Kosmos-3M
Rokot
Series of six manned and unmanned Soviet orbiting spacecraft
rockets. On March 18, 1980, a Vostok-2M rocket exploded on its launch pad at Plesetsk during a fueling operation, killing 48 people. An investigation into a
Vostok_(rocket_family)
Intercontinental ballistic missile
Technology headed by Alexander Nadiradze. Flight tests were conducted on the Plesetsk test site from February through December 1985. The main problem that had
RT-2PM_Topol
Closed town in Arkhangelsk Oblast, Russia
Russia, serving the Plesetsk Cosmodrome. The town is located 9 kilometers (5.6 mi) from the urban-type settlement of Plesetsk and is connected to it
Mirny,_Arkhangelsk_Oblast
Russian small-lift launch vehicle
launch vehicles of the Angara family are carried out from Site 35 of the Plesetsk Cosmodrome. It is planned to create a launch complex at the Vostochny Cosmodrome
Angara-1.2
Family of communication satellites
is a Soyuz 2.1a with a Fregat upper stage, which is launched from the Plesetsk cosmodrome. The satellite is for mixed civil and military use. Given their
Meridian_(satellite)
Defunct Soviet geodetic satellites
February 1968 Plesetsk LC132 600 kg 1968-011A 3129 74,1° 1201 1183 - - 4 June 1968 Plesetsk LC132/2 Failure 2 Kosmos-256 30 November 1968 Plesetsk LC132/1 600
Sfera_(satellite_series)
Ukrainian-Russian rocket
launches before being destroyed in an explosion. A third pad, Site 35 at the Plesetsk Cosmodrome, was never completed, and work was abandoned after the dissolution
Zenit-2
Endpoint of missile tests conducted by the Russian military
the Russian Strategic Rocket Forces, the range is administratively under Plesetsk Cosmodrome, and consequently is part of the Russian Space Forces. Kura
Kura_Missile_Test_Range
District in Arkhangelsk Oblast, Russia
settlement) of Plesetsk. Population: 49,077 (2010 census); 58,257 (2002 census); 83,357 (1989 Soviet census). The population of Plesetsk accounts for 22
Plesetsky_District
Ukrainian government agency
(Tsyklon-3 from Plesetsk) 1999–???? Okean (Zenit-2 from Baikonur) 2004–2006 Sich-1M (Tsyklon-3 from Plesetsk) 2004–2007 MC-1-TK (Tsyklon-3 from Plesetsk) 2011–2012
State_Space_Agency_of_Ukraine
Aircraft crash in Russia
Registration RF-76551 Flight origin Ivanovo Severny Air Base Destination Plesetsk Air Base Occupants 15 Passengers 7 Crew 8 Fatalities 15 Survivors 0
2024 Ivanovo Ilyushin Il-76 crash
2024_Ivanovo_Ilyushin_Il-76_crash
German military reconnaissance satellite system
almost all regions of the world. The first satellite was launched from Plesetsk in Russia on 19 December 2006, about a year after the intended launch date;
SAR-Lupe
Center Dmitri Ilyich Kozlov, members of Roscosmos and staff of Baikonur and Plesetsk Cosmodromes attended at the ceremony. The monument consists of the intact
Soyuz_carrier_rocket_monument
Russian satellite internet constellation
Rassvet-2 satellites were launched on the night of May 16–17, 2024, from the Plesetsk Cosmodrome. With an updated payload and new instruments, the satellites
Bureau_1440
Russian navigation satellite
the first satellite was successfully launched on 7 August 2023 from the Plesetsk Cosmodrome with an expected production period of ten years. It is an evolution
GLONASS-K2
Class of GLONASS satellites
Baikonur Cosmodrome on the heavy-lift Proton-M, or two simultaneously from Plesetsk Cosmodrome on a Soyuz-2 with a Fregat upper stage. In comparison, the previous
GLONASS-K
February 16:55 Soyuz-U Plesetsk Kosmos 2000 (Zenit-8) Low Earth Reconnaissance 3 March Successful 14 February 04:21 Molniya-M/2BL Plesetsk Kosmos 2001 (Oko)
1989_in_spaceflight
Russian spacecraft programs
including biology. The original Foton series included 12 launches from the Plesetsk Cosmodrome from 1985 to 1999. The second series, under the name Foton-M
Foton_(satellite)
Danish student satellite
Technical University of Denmark. It was launched on 30 June 2003 from the Plesetsk Cosmodrome on a Rockot launcher. Contact with the satellite was never established
DTUsat
Soviet rocket
Launches occurred from sites 1/5 and 31/6 at Baikonur, and Site 41/1 at Plesetsk. In 1967, it was retired in favour of the Voskhod due to the growing mass
Vostok-2_(rocket)
Soyuz rocket design variant
mainstage operation. On 18 June 1987, a launch of a Resurs satellite from Plesetsk ended disastrously when the Blok D strap-on LOX turbopump disintegrated
Soyuz-U
Spaceport in Amur Oblast, Russia
Satellites bound for high inclination orbits can be currently launched from Plesetsk Cosmodrome in northwestern Russia. The new site is intended mostly for
Vostochny_Cosmodrome
Russian intermediate-range ballistic missile
September 2011, it was test-launched successfully on 26 May 2012, from the Plesetsk Cosmodrome in north-western Russia, hitting its target minutes later 5
RS-26_Rubezh
ESA satellite to study polar ice; lost in launch failure in 2005
kilograms. In September 2005, CryoSat-1 arrived at the launch site in Plesetsk Cosmodrome, Russia. CryoSat-1 was launched at 15:02:00 UTC on 8 October
CryoSat-1
Branch of the Russian Aerospace Forces
Cosmodrome with Roscosmos, the Federal Space Agency. It also operated the Plesetsk and the Svobodny Cosmodromes. However the Russian Space Forces was dissolved
Russian_Space_Forces
Soviet radar calibration satellite
11:04:58 UTC on 11 April 1972. The launch took place from Site 133/1 at the Plesetsk Cosmodrome, and used a Kosmos-2I 63SM carrier rocket. Upon reaching orbit
Kosmos_485
Russian military general
2007 to 2011. From June 2011 to December 2012 he was the commander of Plesetsk Cosmodrome and was then appointed as head of the Aerospace Defence Forces
Aleksandr_Golovko
Russian Kobalt-M reconnaissance satellite
in orbit until October 2011. Kosmos 2472 was launched from Site 16/2 at Plesetsk Cosmodrome. A Soyuz-U carrier rocket was used to perform the launch, which
Kosmos_2472
Russian and Soviet rocket family
October 2002 when the uncrewed Soyuz-U launch of the Photon-M satellite from Plesetsk fell back near the launch pad and exploded 29 seconds after lift-off. One
Soyuz_(rocket_family)
Operator Orbit Function Decay (UTC) Outcome Remarks 11 January 15:07 Soyuz-U Plesetsk Cosmodrome LC43/3 Kosmos 1070 Low Earth (62.8 degrees inclination) Reconnaissance
1979_in_spaceflight
M-26 Mir Logistics 16 February 1995, 17:39 Soyuz-U (11A511U) LC-43/4, Plesetsk Successful Foton-10 14 March 1995, 06:11 Soyuz-U2 (11A511U2) LC-1/5, Baikonur
List of R-7 launches (1995–1999)
List_of_R-7_launches_(1995–1999)
Series of weather observation satellites launched by Russia
of fully operational Russian meteorological satellite launched from the Plesetsk site. The satellites were placed in a near-circular, near-polar prograde
Meteor_(satellite)
Series of Russian military satellites
utilized the Soyuz 2.1b and 2.1v platforms. All launches have taken place at Plesetsk Cosmodrome in northwest Russia, with the most recent launch occurring in
Nivelir
Russian military early warning satellite
1, 2013 in some time zones) Kosmos 2261 was launched from Site 16/2 at Plesetsk Cosmodrome in Russia. A Molniya-M carrier rocket with a 2BL upper stage
Kosmos_2261
Soviet military navigation satellite
distributed in orbital planes spaced 30 degrees apart, and launched from the Plesetsk cosmodrome aboard a Cosmos rocket. It is believed to be the first satellite
Kosmos_1275
Russian US-K missile early warning satellite
telescopes and infrared sensors. Kosmos 2469 was launched from Site 16/2 at Plesetsk Cosmodrome in Russia. A Molniya-M carrier rocket with a 2BL upper stage
Kosmos_2469
Russian civilian low Earth orbit communication satellite system
validate the system, were launched by a Tsyklon-3 launch vehicle from the Plesetsk Cosmodrome on 13 July 1992, and were designated Gonets-D. The first operational
Gonets
Russian military early warning satellite
telescopes and infrared sensors. Kosmos 2340 was launched from Site 16/2 at Plesetsk Cosmodrome in Russia. A Molniya-M carrier rocket with a 2BL upper stage
Kosmos_2340
Norwegian satellites
NCube-2 was launched into orbit onboard a Kosmos-3M on 27 October 2005 from Plesetsk Cosmodrome. No signal was ever received from the satellite and it may have
NCube_(satellites)
Soviet expendable carrier rocket
December 1971, and the last on 31 March 1976. All launches occurred from the Plesetsk Cosmodrome, six from pad 41/1 and two from pad 43/4. Krebs, Gunter. "Soyuz-M
Soyuz-M
Ground-attack aircraft
KY-083 KY-093 KY-103 KY-115 KY-12 Nyonoksa NE-013 NE-023 NE-033 NE-04 Plesetsk PL-01 PL-023 PL-033 PL-04 PL-05 Sary Shagan SH-01 SH-023 SH-033 SH-044
Ilyushin_Il-102
Voskhod 11A57 rocket, serial number V15001-12, flying from Site 41/1 at the Plesetsk Cosmodrome. The launch took place at 10:33:00 GMT on 18 April 1968, and
Kosmos_214
Soviet/Russian communication and navigation satellite constellation
using Kosmos-3M carrier rockets, flying from sites 132 and 133 at the Plesetsk Cosmodrome. The prime function of Parus satellites was to provide location
Parus_(satellite)
Ukrainian Earth observation satellite
launched on 31 August 1995 at 06:49:59 UTC by Ukrainian Tsyklon-3 rocket from Plesetsk Cosmodrome in Russia. It operated until 2001. In this launch also was launched
Sich-1
Soviet artificial satellite destroyed by an ASAT missile
Tsyklon-3 launch vehicle on 16 September 1982, from Site 32/2, at the Plesetsk Cosmodrome. It was placed in low Earth orbit, with a perigee of 645 km
Kosmos_1408
Yubileiny-2, also known as MiR. Kosmos 2481 was launched from Site 133/3 at Plesetsk Cosmodrome in northern Russia. It was launched by a Rockot carrier rocket
Kosmos_2481
Anti-ballistic missile
conducted on since 2014. The anti-ballistic missile system was tested at Plesetsk Cosmodrome, on 15 April 2020, at the ex-launch site of the Tsyklon-2 rocket
A-235 anti-ballistic missile system
A-235_anti-ballistic_missile_system
Bulgaria's first artificial satellite
Assembly took place in Bulgaria, and the spacecraft was launched from Plesetsk in 13:35 local time on 7 August 1981. During that same year the Bulgarian
Bulgaria_1300
Comparison of all orbital launch systems
Expendable 3 Plesetsk, Vostochny 2014 2025 Angara-1.2 Russia Khrunichev 42.7 m 3,700 N/A 2,400 to SSO 3400 to polar Expendable 7 Plesetsk, Vostochny 2022
Comparison of orbital launch systems
Comparison_of_orbital_launch_systems
Soviet missile early warning satellite
telescopes and infrared sensors. Kosmos 1223 was launched from Site 41/1 at Plesetsk Cosmodrome in the Russian SSR. A Molniya-M carrier rocket with a 2BL upper
Kosmos_1223
Kosmos-2 Plesetsk Site 133/1 Kosmos 321 (DS-U2-MG №1) Low Earth Orbit Magnetospheric Astronomy In orbit Successful 21 January Voskhod Plesetsk Site 41/1
1970_in_spaceflight
Patrol aircraft in the Soviet Navy
KY-083 KY-093 KY-103 KY-115 KY-12 Nyonoksa NE-013 NE-023 NE-033 NE-04 Plesetsk PL-01 PL-023 PL-033 PL-04 PL-05 Sary Shagan SH-01 SH-023 SH-033 SH-044
Beriev_Be-6
original on 11 December 2016. Retrieved 19 October 2017. Wade, Mark. "Plesetsk". Archived from the original on 20 August 2016. Retrieved 19 October 2017
1969_in_spaceflight
Series of Soviet spy satellites, 1961-2004
launched from Baikonur Cosmodrome but subsequent launches also took place at Plesetsk Cosmodrome. Most Zenits flew in a slightly elliptical orbit with a perigee
Zenit_(satellite)
Fighter aircraft in the Soviet Air Force
KY-083 KY-093 KY-103 KY-115 KY-12 Nyonoksa NE-013 NE-023 NE-033 NE-04 Plesetsk PL-01 PL-023 PL-033 PL-04 PL-05 Sary Shagan SH-01 SH-023 SH-033 SH-044
Lavochkin_La-15
пройдут в 2022 году" [Two launches of light and heavy "Angara" from the Plesetsk cosmodrome will take place in 2022]. TASS (in Russian). 8 October 2021
List of spaceflight launches in October–December 2026
List_of_spaceflight_launches_in_October–December_2026
Voskhod (11A57) LC-41/1, Plesetsk Successful Kosmos 704 (Zenit-4MK) 30 January 1975, 15:02 Molniya-M (8K78M) LC-41/1, Plesetsk Successful Kosmos 706 (Oko)
List of R-7 launches (1975–1979)
List_of_R-7_launches_(1975–1979)
Soviet spacecraft aimed at biological experiments in space
Russian spacecraft, was launched by a Soyuz-U launch vehicle from the Plesetsk Cosmodrome. It was part of the Bion programme. Several of the hardware
Kosmos_2229
Soyuz-2.1b / Fregat-M Plesetsk GLONASS-K2 No.24L 2026 Soyuz-2.1b / Fregat-M Plesetsk GLONASS-K No.19L 2026 Soyuz-2.1b / Fregat-M Plesetsk GLONASS-K No.20L
List_of_GLONASS_satellites
Soviet radar calibration satellite
missile tests. The launch of Kosmos 634 took place from Site 133/1 at the Plesetsk Cosmodrome, and used a Kosmos-2I 63SM carrier rocket. It occurred at 16:05
Kosmos_634
along with a Fregat upper stage. The launch occurred from Site 43/4 at the Plesetsk Cosmodrome at 08:34:44 GMT on 24 December 2006. It was constructed by ISS
Meridian_1
burn after payload deployment. 5 February 18:59:00 Soyuz-2.1b / Fregat-M Plesetsk Site 43/4 RVSN RF Kosmos 2600 (EO MKA №7) VKS Low Earth (SSO) TBA In orbit
List of spaceflight launches in January–March 2026
List_of_spaceflight_launches_in_January–March_2026
Defunct Russian military communications satellite, operational from 1993 to 1995
satellite. It was launched into Low Earth orbit from Site 132/1 at the Plesetsk Cosmodrome at 04:17 UTC on 16 June 1993, by a Kosmos-3M carrier rocket
Kosmos_2251
Family of space launch vehicles developed by the Soviet Union (later Russia)
(RKTs Progress). R-7 rockets are launched from the Baikonur Cosmodrome, Plesetsk Cosmodrome, and Vostochny Cosmodrome and were previously launched from
R-7_(rocket_family)
Established 1550s, 1853, 1999 Disestablished 1764, 1919 Diocese Diocese of Plesetsk People Founders Niphont of Kozheozero, Serapion of Kozheozero Important
Kozheozersky_Monastery
Russian military satellite
telescopes and infrared sensors. Kosmos 2422 was launched from Site 16/2 at Plesetsk Cosmodrome in Russia. A Molniya-M carrier rocket with a 2BL upper stage
Kosmos_2422
Topics referred to by the same term
Site 41 could refer to: Plesetsk Cosmodrome Site 41, a rocket laund pad in Russia. The North Simcoe Landfill, a proposed landfill site in Ontario, Canada
Site_41
2015-11-17 Soyuz-2.1b/Fregat-M Plesetsk Site 43/4 HEO Success —N/a Operational Tundra L12 2007 2017-05-25 Soyuz-2.1b/Fregat-M Plesetsk Site 43/4 HEO Success —N/a
USP_(satellite_bus)
South Korean Earth observation satellite
Korean multipurpose Earth observation satellite. It was launched from Plesetsk Cosmodrome, Russia at 07:45:43 UTC (16:05:43 KST) on 28 July 2006. It began
KOMPSAT-2
Soviet strategic bomber and tanker aircraft
KY-083 KY-093 KY-103 KY-115 KY-12 Nyonoksa NE-013 NE-023 NE-033 NE-04 Plesetsk PL-01 PL-023 PL-033 PL-04 PL-05 Sary Shagan SH-01 SH-023 SH-033 SH-044
Myasishchev_M-4
Soviet radar calibration target satellite
anti-ballistic missile tests. Kosmos 324 was launched from Site 133/1 at the Plesetsk Cosmodrome, atop a Kosmos-2I 63SM carrier rocket. The launch occurred on
Kosmos_324
Swedish microsatellites
Board. They were piggyback launched on a Cosmos-3M launch vehicle from Plesetsk Cosmodrome, Russia. Astrid 1 on January 24, 1995, and Astrid 2 on December
Astrid_(satellite)
Soviet military early warning satellite
telescopes and infrared sensors. Kosmos 1481 was launched from Site 43/3 at Plesetsk Cosmodrome in the Russian SSR. A Molniya-M carrier rocket with a 2BL upper
Kosmos_1481
ESA earth observation satellite
"C/D" and, after several delays, it was launched on 2 November 2009 from Plesetsk Cosmodrome on a Rockot rocket. The first data from the MIRAS (Microwave
Soil Moisture and Ocean Salinity
Soil_Moisture_and_Ocean_Salinity
Soviet space launcher rocket
8K78Ms flown. That 21 June, an attempted launch of a Molniya satellite from Plesetsk went awry. The launch went entirely according to plan until T+298 seconds
Molniya-M
Soyuz-U (11A511U) LC-43/3, Plesetsk Successful Kosmos 2055 (Zenit-8) 23 January 1990, 02:52 Molniya-M (8K78M) LC-43/4, Plesetsk Successful Molniya 3-37 25
List of R-7 launches (1990–1994)
List_of_R-7_launches_(1990–1994)
Soviet military early warning satellite
telescopes and infrared sensors. Kosmos 1793 was launched from Site 16/2 at Plesetsk Cosmodrome in the Russian SSR. A Molniya-M carrier rocket with a 2BL upper
Kosmos_1793
Soviet military early warning satellite
telescopes and infrared sensors. Kosmos 1977 was launched from Site 41/1 at Plesetsk Cosmodrome in the Russian SSR. A Molniya-M carrier rocket with a 2BL upper
Kosmos_1977
Anti-ballistic missile
KY-083 KY-093 KY-103 KY-115 KY-12 Nyonoksa NE-013 NE-023 NE-033 NE-04 Plesetsk PL-01 PL-023 PL-033 PL-04 PL-05 Sary Shagan SH-01 SH-023 SH-033 SH-044
A-135 anti-ballistic missile system
A-135_anti-ballistic_missile_system
Czech scientific microsatellite
Mission Type Atmospheric science Launch June 30, 2003 on Rockot Launch site Plesetsk Cosmodrome Mission duration 18 months (calculated) Mass 66 kg (146 lb)
MIMOSA
Soviet transport helicopter
KY-083 KY-093 KY-103 KY-115 KY-12 Nyonoksa NE-013 NE-023 NE-033 NE-04 Plesetsk PL-01 PL-023 PL-033 PL-04 PL-05 Sary Shagan SH-01 SH-023 SH-033 SH-044
Mil_Mi-4
Soviet swept-winged jet fighter research prototype
KY-083 KY-093 KY-103 KY-115 KY-12 Nyonoksa NE-013 NE-023 NE-033 NE-04 Plesetsk PL-01 PL-023 PL-033 PL-04 PL-05 Sary Shagan SH-01 SH-023 SH-033 SH-044
Lavochkin_La-160
Soviet amphibious aircraft
KY-083 KY-093 KY-103 KY-115 KY-12 Nyonoksa NE-013 NE-023 NE-033 NE-04 Plesetsk PL-01 PL-023 PL-033 PL-04 PL-05 Sary Shagan SH-01 SH-023 SH-033 SH-044
Bartini_Beriev_VVA-14
Russian satellite launch vehicle
March 25, 1993 (13:15 UTC), the first Start-1 rocket was launched from Plesetsk Cosmodrome with a non-commercial payload. The first commercial launch was
Start-1
PLESETSK
PLESETSK
PLESETSK
PLESETSK
Boy/Male
Tamil
Jaikrish | ஜைகà¯à®°à¯€à®·Â
Victory of Lord Krishna
Boy/Male
Gujarati, Hindu, Indian, Kannada, Malayalam, Marathi, Sindhi, Telugu
Son of Lord Shiva
Boy/Male
Celebrity, Hindu, Indian, Kannada, Malayalam, Marathi, Sanskrit, Sikh, Telugu, Traditional
Victor in Wars; The Delighted One; Victorious; One who is Entertains
Boy/Male
Hindu
(Son of Karna)
Girl/Female
Biblical
A lamb, as taken away, withdrawn.
Girl/Female
Indian, Tamil
Peace
Boy/Male
Bengali, Celebrity, Gujarati, Hindu, Indian, Malayalam, Marathi, Sanskrit
One who Conquers the Universe; Conqueror of World
Girl/Female
British, English
Dawn
Boy/Male
Hindu, Indian
The Sun
Boy/Male
Arabic, Indian, Muslim
Protected
PLESETSK
PLESETSK
PLESETSK
PLESETSK
PLESETSK