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City in Punjab, Pakistan
Dipalpur (Urdu: دِيپالپُور), also spelt Depalpur, is a city in the Okara District of Pakistani province of Punjab that served as headquarters of Depalpur
Dipalpur
Sultan of Delhi from 1320 to 1325
and then that of Dipalpur, both in present-day Pakistan. Ghazi Malik's armies mainly consisted of Jat tribesmen recruited from Dipalpur, who fought for
Ghiyath_al-Din_Tughluq
1320 Delhi Sultanate factional battle
fought between two factions of the Delhi Sultanate in 1320, on the Delhi-Dipalpur route, at a place called Saraswati (or Sasuti), whose modern location is
Battle_of_Saraswati
1526 battle during the Mughal conquest of the Delhi Sultanate
also took control of Jhelum, Sialkot, Kalanaur and Dipalpur before returning to Kabul. He placed Dipalpur under control of Alam Khan, a rebel uncle of Ibrahim
First_Battle_of_Panipat
Indian television and film actor (born 1958)
Khanna was born into a Punjabi Hindu family with roots in Multan and Dipalpur, cities located in today's Punjab province of Pakistan, from where his
Mukesh_Khanna
Tehsil in Punjab, Pakistan
Depalpur Tehsil (Urdu: تحصِيل دِيپالپُور) is an administrative subdivision (tehsil) of Okara District in the Punjab province of Pakistan, headquartered
Depalpur_Tehsil
Province of Pakistan
brunt of numerous Mongol invasions, and the towns of Lahore, Multan and Dipalpur were repeatedly sacked. Mamluk sultan Balban led several campaigns against
Punjab,_Pakistan
Turco-Mongol conqueror (1320s–1405)
from a force of 2000 under Malik Jasrat at the Sutlej between Tulamba and Dipalpur. Jasrat was defeated and taken into captivity. Next he captured the fort
Timur
Capital of Punjab, Pakistan
on a frontier, with the region's administrative centre shifted south to Dipalpur. The Mongols again invaded northern Punjab in 1298, though their advance
Lahore
Geographical region in South Asia
mother Naila was a Punjabi Bhatti princess (daughter of Rana Mal) from Dipalpur and Abohar according to the historian William Crooke. He laid siege to
Punjab
District Subdivision in Delhi, India
Khusro Khan of Delhi Sultanate was defeated by Ghazi Malik (Governor of Dipalpur) in 1320. Hauz Khas is witnessing the growth of trendy shops and lodgings
Hauz_Khas
Barrage over Sutlej River in Punjab, India
border. It was constructed in British India in 1922, and fed three canals: Dipalpur Canal in present-day Pakistani Punjab, Eastern Canal in present-day Indian
Ferozepur_Headworks
Islamist terror attacks in India
Nasir from Faisalabad, Abdul Rahman from Arifwalla, and Fahadullah from Dipalpur Taluka. Dera Ismail Khan is in the North-West Frontier Province; the rest
2008_Mumbai_attacks
British-Pakistani writer and cultural critic (born 1951)
International Islamic University Malaysia (IIUM) Ziauddin Sardar was born in Dipalpur, Punjab, Pakistan. He was educated and brought up in Britain. His family
Ziauddin_Sardar
14th-century battle in India
Malik Tughluq (who led the vanguard), Shahnah-i-Bargah (the fief holder of Dipalpur), and Malik Alam. The Delhi army reached the threatened region after a
Mongol invasion of India (1306)
Mongol_invasion_of_India_(1306)
Dispute over the sharing of river waters between India and Pakistan
Pakistan via the main branches of the Upper Bari Doab Canal as well as the Dipalpur Canal from the Ferozepur Headworks. It was resumed after five weeks when
India–Pakistan water dispute of 1948
India–Pakistan_water_dispute_of_1948
Rulers of the Delhi Sultanate (1414–1451)
Khizr Khan was expelled from the city by Sarang Khan, the governor of Dipalpur, who had also recovered Lahore from Shaikha Khokhar. Sarang Khan was a
Sayyid_dynasty
River in India and Pakistan
to 1245, after which the Beas River occupied its old bed that went by Dipalpur. The Jhelum, Chenab, and Ravi rivers met in the northeastern direction
Chenab_River
Sultan of Delhi from 1296 to 1316
expeditions to India during Alauddin's reign. On the contrary, Alauddin's Dipalpur governor Malik Tughluq regularly raided the Mongol territories located
Alauddin_Khalji
Sultan of Delhi in 1320
posts under Khusrau. Ghazi Malik (Ghiyath al-Din Tughluq), the governor of Dipalpur refused to acknowledge Khusrau Khan's ascension. However, realizing the
Khusrau_Khan
Battle fought between two factions of the Delhi Sultanate in 1320
factions of the Delhi Sultanate in 1320. Malik Tughluq, the governor of Dipalpur, challenged the authority of Khusrau Khan, who had usurped the throne of
Battle_of_Lahrawat
Ethnoreligious subgroup of South Asia
governor of Multan, and later of Dipalpur. His early forces were primarily composed of Jat tribesmen recruited from Dipalpur, who fought alongside him in
Jat_Muslim
Pakistani politician (1939–2025)
Lahore on 16 December 2025, at the age of 86. Pakistan Tehreek-e-Insaf Dipalpur his native village Punjabi/Urdu: منظور احمد وٹو "Wattoo meets Zardari;
Manzoor_Wattoo
Lodi governor of Lahore from 1500 to 1524
army quickly captured Lahore and Dipalpur. Daulat Khan and his sons, Ghazi and Dilawar Khan Lodi, joined Babur at Dipalpur only to be disappointed when Babur
Daulat_Khan_Lodi
Sultan of Delhi from 1290 to 1296
acknowledge Kayumars as the Sultan of Delhi. He became the governor of Bhatinda, Dipalpur and Multan provinces. Initially, he offered Kayumars' regency to Balban's
Jalal-ud-Din_Khalji
River in India
Beas river occupied the former bed of the Chenab river that passed by Dipalpur. The Beas River used to run from Kasur to Chunian and then Shergarh in
Beas_River
father. His mother Naila was the offspring of Rajput King Rana Mal of Dipalpur, Punjab, and a concubine from the Jat clan. "Firuz Shah Tughluq | History
Political_marriages_in_India
Town in Punjab, Pakistan
Nawaz Khan Shergarh Thatta Ghulamka Cities and towns Adda Gamber Basirpur Dipalpur Haveli Lakha Okara (district headquarters) Renala Khurd Villages Arjun
Adda_Gamber
120,131 (+33.76%) 89,813 74,913 55,916 43,757 41,351 Khyber Pakhtunkhwa Dipalpur 122,759 99,753 57,224 25,237 13,933 9,452 7,889 Punjab Haveli Lakha 122
List of cities in Pakistan by population
List_of_cities_in_Pakistan_by_population
South Asian Sufi saint (1190 – 1295)
migrated back into the present-day Pakistan area mainly resettling in Dipalpur tehsil and abroad but initially travelled outwards from the headquarters
Jalaluddin_Surkh-Posh_Bukhari
201 9,104 ... Mailsi 125,431 82,322 55,434 33,652 21,318 13,617 10,242 Dipalpur 122,759 99,753 57,224 25,237 13,933 9,452 7,889 Haveli Lakha 122,389 78
List of cities in Punjab, Pakistan by population
List_of_cities_in_Punjab,_Pakistan_by_population
Mughal-Suri battle
and Lahore in February 1555. Another detachment of his forces captured Dipalpur and Jalandhar. Their advance division proceeded towards Sirhind. Sikandar
Battle_of_Machhiwara
Sikh military confederation (1748–1799)
Multan and Kasur, including the settlements of Sharqpur, Chuniau, Gugera, Dipalpur, Satgarha, and Kot Kamalia. The Nakais held territory in northern Multan
Sikh_Confederacy
Sultan of Delhi from 1351 to 1388
Tughluq wanted his brother, Sipahsalar Rajab, to marry one of the Rai of Dipalpur's daughters in Punjab. He was later informed of the daughter of Rana Mall
Firuz_Shah_Tughlaq
Subdivision of the Mughal Empire between 1580–1752
Area (sq. mi.) Revenue (dams) 1. Multan Sarkar 36,522 mi2 53,216,318 2. Dipalpur Sarkar 7,930 mi2 78,562,285 3. Bhakkar Sarkar 21,380 mi2 18,424,947 Total
Subah_of_Multan
Sultan of the Suri Empire in 1555
captured Lahore in February 1555. Another detachment of his forces captured Dipalpur. Next, the Mughal army occupied Jalandhar and their advanced division proceeded
Sikandar_Shah_Suri
Series of military offensives (1221–1327)
territories located in present-day Afghanistan. Tughluq, Alauddin's governor of Dipalpur, adopted an aggressive policy against the Mongols. Over the next few years
Mongol_invasions_of_India
Punjabi chieftain and folk hero (1375–1442)
opposed him with a force of 2,000 at river Sutlej between Tulamba and Dipalpur, but was defeated and made captive, later being taken to Samarkand. Shaikha
Jasrat
Arain politician (1914–1980)
bhuttos Sardar Ahmad Ali hailed from the revered Daula Arain Family of Dipalpur which traces its origin from the village Ghazna, Afghanistan. Sardar Ahmad
Ahmad_Ali_(Arain_politician)
District of Haryana in India
Aoliya Chatiya Deva Chhatehra bahadurpur Chitana Dewru Dhaturi Dhikki Dipalpur Dodwa Dubheta Fatehpur Fazilpur Garh shahjanpur Garhi Bakhtawarpur Garhi
Sonipat_district
1555 battle between the Mughal and Sur empires
and Lahore in February 1555. Another detachment of his forces captured Dipalpur, Gurdaspur and Jalandhar. Their advanced division proceeded towards Sirhind
Battle_of_Sirhind_(1555)
14th-century monument in Multan, Pakistan
in Delhi. The tomb was built when Ghiyath al-Din served as governor of Dipalpur, and likely was intended to serve as a tomb for himself, before he became
Tomb_of_Shah_Rukn-e-Alam
District in Punjab, Pakistan
69.94% 15,091 10.15% 24,481 16.46% 5,123 3.44% 6 0% 0 0% 148,716 100% Dipalpur Tehsil 151,572 75.42% 20,106 10% 29,210 14.53% 90 0.04% 0 0% 0 0% 200,978
Sahiwal_District
1290 revolution in the Delhi Sultanate
by his favorite the sultanate was restored by Ḡāzī Malek, governor of Dipalpur (Punjab), who mounted the throne as Ḡīāṯ-al-Dīn Toḡloq and founded the
Khalji_Revolution
Sikh leader and warrior (1697–1753)
conferred upon their leader, with a jagir consisting of the three parganas of Dipalpur, Kanganval and Jhabal. During a Sarbat Khalsa, Baba Darbara Singh was offered
Nawab_Kapur_Singh
Delhi Sultanate's governor of Sonargaon (1328–1337)
of Khorasan, had encamped his army in the neighbourhood of Multan and Dipalpur, attempting to capture them. On the night Tatar Khan was born, Ghiyasuddin
Bahram_Khan
Dynasty in South Asia from 1320 to 1413
Delhi. Initially, Khizr Khan could only establish his control over Multan, Dipalpur and parts of Sindh. Soon he started his campaign against the Tughlaq dynasty
Tughlaq_dynasty
Turkic slave commander corps of the Delhi Sultanate
included Hansi, Jind and Barwala. Shir Khan, who had held Lahore, Sunam and Dipalpur, among other iqta's, is said to have mobilized an army of thousands of
Corps_of_Forty
mother Naila was a Punjabi Bhatti princess (daughter of Rana Mal) from Dipalpur and Abohar according to the historian William Crooke. The southern states
History_of_Punjab
Administrative district in British India
69.94% 15,091 10.15% 24,481 16.46% 5,123 3.44% 6 0% 0 0% 148,716 100% Dipalpur Tehsil 151,572 75.42% 20,106 10% 29,210 14.53% 90 0.04% 0 0% 0 0% 200,978
Montgomery_District
Pakistani charitable governmental organisation
situated in Attock, Kohat, Mansehra, Mardan, and Swat in Khyber Pakhtunkhwa; Dipalpur, Gujrat, and Sargodha in Punjab; Karachi and Nawabshah in Sindh; Quetta
Pakistan_Bait-ul-Mal
Region in Punjab, Pakistan
modern-day districts of Vehari, Pakpattan, and Okara (specifically the Dipalpur tehsil). Ganji Bar (Gaṅjī Bār; Punjabi: گنجی بار (Shahmukhi); Punjabi pronunciation:
Bar_Region
Historical jungle in Punjab, India
Lakhi Jungle was a faujdari-district under the Birun-Panjnad area of the Dipalpur Sarkar of Multan Subah. The ninth Sikh Guru, Guru Teg Bahadur and tenth
Lakhi_Jungle_(jungle)
Topics referred to by the same term
constituency) Depalpur Tehsil, Punjab, Pakistan, whose chief town is Dipalpur Dipalpur (also written as Depalpur), a town in Punjab, Pakistan This disambiguation
Depalpur
State of the Sikh confederacy
Singh's death in 1807. Mohkam Chand conquered the fortresses of Chunia, Dipalpur, and Satghara. Sardar Kahan Singh came back from Multan to find his territories
Nakai_Misl
Major battle of Chagatai Khanate
meeting much resistance. The Delhi Sultanate forces stationed at Multan, Dipalpur, and Samana were not strong enough to check the Mongol advance, or to proceed
Mongol invasion of India (1303)
Mongol_invasion_of_India_(1303)
Pakistani town
Nawaz Khan Shergarh Thatta Ghulamka Cities and towns Adda Gamber Basirpur Dipalpur Haveli Lakha Okara (district headquarters) Renala Khurd Villages Arjun
Basirpur
Prince of the Timurid dynasty (1399–1426)
Timurid-supported Sayyid dynasty of the Delhi Sultanate, and ravaged the districts of Dipalpur and Lahore; Sikandar Tuhfa, amir of the Delhi Sultanate emperor Mubarak
Soyurghatmish_Mirza
Nasr from Faisalabad, Abdul Rahman from Arifwalla, and Fahad Ullah from Dipalpur Taluka. Dera Ismail Khan is in the North-West Frontier Province; the rest
Attribution of the 2008 Mumbai attacks
Attribution_of_the_2008_Mumbai_attacks
Battle part of the Lodi–Sharqi War
soldiers and 1,400 war elephants. He laid siege on Delhi. Bahlul, who was at Dipalpur when he received the news, immediately rushed towards Delhi with his forces
Battle_of_Narela_(1452)
Punjab Assembly Election of 1946
Mohammed Khan Khatia All-India Muslim League 105 97 Okara Abdul Haq 106 98 Dipalpur Ashiq Hussain 107 99 Pakpattan Abdul Hamid Khan 108 100 Lyallpur Aziz Din
1946 Punjab Provincial Assembly election
1946_Punjab_Provincial_Assembly_election
Sikh movement in Punjab from the 1870s onwards
(Poonch territory) 44 Ferozepore 1884 45 Bagrian (Ludhiana district) 46 Dipalpur (Montgomery district) 47 Kasuli 1894 48 Sivi 1896 49 Tatla (Gujranwala
Singh_Sabha_movement
Cultural region of Punjab and Haryana
region also lies in the route from Multan and Uchh to Delhi via Pak Pattan, Dipalpur, Bhatner, and Sirsa. Thus, the region can be viewed as a gateway to Delhi
Bhattiana
area.[citation needed] A monastery of Lal Jas Raj is currently located in Dipalpur, Okara District, Punjab, Pakistan. Today the dilapidated and empty chamber
Lal_Jas_Raj
Developing city in Punjab, India
captured Lahore in February 1555. Another detachment of his forces captured Dipalpur. Next, the Mughal army occupied Jalandhar and their advanced division proceeded
Machhiwara
Sufi shrine in Pakpattan, Pakistan
visits to the shrine when he was Governor of Punjab and ruled from nearby Dipalpur. The 14th century chronicler Shams-i Siraj 'Afif noted that the Governor
Shrine_of_Baba_Farid
City in Punjab, Pakistan
Timur's 1398 invasion, numerous inhabitants of Ajodhan (Pakpattan) and Dipalpur, fearing his advancing forces, fled their cities and sought refuge in the
Pakpattan
Jhang and Qutb-ud-Din of Kasur had encouraged Muzaffar Khan to resist, and Dipalpur was seized during the advance. The city was besieged, but peace was arranged
Siege_of_Multan_(1818)
on a frontier, with the region's administrative centre shifted south to Dipalpur. The Mongols again invaded northern Punjab in 1298, though their advance
History_of_Lahore
Social reformer and founder of the Amritsar Singh Sabha (1832–1905)
41 villages in Depalpur Tehsil. Bedi held his jagirs in 4 villages of Dipalpur tahsil, while his elder brother was given jagirs in 22 villages of the
Khem_Singh_Bedi
Sardarni of Nakai Misl (Died: 1806)
Baharwal, Bucheki, Changa Manga, Chhichha, Chunian, Chunian, Dhaulri, Dipalpur, Faridabad, Fatahpur, Gugaira, Harappa, Jambar, Jethpur, Kanganpur, Khudian
Karmo_Kaur
Siege part of the Lodi–Sharqi War
Bahlul received news of the invasion, he immediately turned back from Dipalpur and rushed to confront the Sharqi forces. The Afghan garrison at Delhi
Siege_of_Delhi_(1452)
Punjab Assembly Election of 1937
Montgomery Fateh Sher Khan Langrial 105 97 Okara Jehangir Khan 106 98 Dipalpur Nur Ahmed Maneka 107 99 Pakpattan Sultan Ahmed Hotiana 108 100 Lyallpur
1937 Punjab Provincial Assembly election
1937_Punjab_Provincial_Assembly_election
Pakistani cricketer (born 1986)
Qaiser Shehzad Personal information Born (1986-12-01) 1 December 1986 (age 39) Dipalpur, Pakistan Source: Cricinfo, 14 November 2015
Qaiser_Shehzad
Battle of Afghan-Sikh Wars
commander. Diwan Singh Chachowalia is also described as the qiladar of Multan. Dipalpur, Kahror, and Fatahpur were leased to Madad Ali Khan of Bahawalpur in an
Siege_of_Multan_(1772)
Provincial Assembly of Punjab Region Depalpur Tehsil (partly) including Dipalpur city of Okara District Current constituency Created from PP-192 Okara-VIII
PP-189_Okara-V
126,742 Punjab Mailsi 125,431 Punjab Nowshera 122,953 Khyber Pakhtunkhwa Dipalpur 122,759 Punjab Haveli Lakha 122,389 Punjab Lala Musa 121,036 Punjab Shahdadkot
List of towns and cities with 100,000 or more inhabitants/country: P-Q-R-S
List_of_towns_and_cities_with_100,000_or_more_inhabitants/country:_P-Q-R-S
Early sect of Sikhism
found at Gujrat, Dera Baba Nanak, Nankana Sahib, Bhai Pheroo, Bhoman Shah, Dipalpur, Maghiana, Chaharpur, Harnoli, Kotla Shamspur, Sheikhupura. Sarup Das was
Udasi
Place in India
have to pay the toll. Gokalgarh Guraora Bikaner Palhawas Mohdipur Tehna Dipalpur, Rohrai, Karawara Manakpur "Basic Population Figures of India, States,
Mastapur
1772–1773 Bhangi Misl campaign
finance minister, and Lahna Singh as military commander. The territories of Dipalpur, Kahror, and Fatahpur between the Ravi and the Sutlej were leased to Madad
Jhanda Singh's western Punjab campaign
Jhanda_Singh's_western_Punjab_campaign
Subdivision of the Mughal Empire between 1580–1758
the most notable being Kangra, Batala, Pathankot, Lahore, Kasur, and Dipalpur. The Lahore Subah was divided into the following sarkars as per Irfan Habib's
Subah_of_Lahore
Tehsil in Punjab, Pakistan
Saleem, later known as Emperor Jahangir, and the royal entourage stayed in Dipalpur and passed through this region to pay homage to Farid Ganj Shakar in 1578
Renala_Khurd_Tehsil
Pakistan engineer, agriculturalist and philanthropist (1880–1976)
Niaz Ali Khan worked on the 3-Canal Anhar-Salasa Irrigation project near Dipalpur in the Punjab. Earlier, while posted near the tribal areas in the North-West
Niaz_Ali_Khan
Mammana Pura, Maruktta, Droha dotta, Farid Pura (Pak Pattan), Devapala Pura (Dipalpur), Bhera, Dera Ghazi Khan, Kohat, Bannu, and Mianwali. Jain also existed
Jainism_in_Punjab
Justice of the Lahore High Court
in Multan. After Multan, he had dispensed his duties as AD&SJ in Okara, Dipalpur, Sargodha, and Narowal. In February 2007, he became District and Sessions
Chaudhry_Mushtaq_Ahmed
Udasi saint (1687–1762)
Munir, Mazhar (December 2021). "Refurbishment of Gurdwara Baba Bhuman Shah Dipalpur, District Okara". Pakistan Journal of Social Research. 3 (4): 52–66. doi:10
Bhumman_Shah
Rebellion during the Sayyid era in Punjab
of Jammu, Jasrat raised a contingent of Mongol mercenaries and sacked Dipalpur and plundered suburbs of Lahore, after which he returned with bounty to
Jasrat's invasions of Delhi Sultanate
Jasrat's_invasions_of_Delhi_Sultanate
Pakistani writer and an educationist
Pakpatan, where he spent four years. Then transferred to Govt College, Dipalpur, and served here relatively for a long time. In 1992, he was promoted to
Amjad_Ali_Shakir
Constituency of the National Assembly of Pakistan
National Assembly of Pakistan Region Depalpur Tehsil (partly) including Dipalpur City and Renala Khurd Tehsil (partly) of Okara District Electorate 529
NA-137_Okara-III
The first illustrated manuscript of the Akbar-nāma
Fußnote 1. This probably refers to the Equus hemionus onager. Depalpur or Dipalpur is located about 45 km NNE of Pakpattan. Nawwāb Samsām-ud-daula Shāh Nawāz
Victoria_and_Albert_Akbarnama
Populated places in Pakistani province of Punjab
Punjab Village Mandi Bahauddin Dina, Pakistan Town Dinga City Gujrat Dipalpur City Okara Doaba, Mianwali Town Mianwali Domeli Village Jhelum Dona Qutab
List of populated places in Punjab, Pakistan
List_of_populated_places_in_Punjab,_Pakistan
Sikh Chief (1750–1784)
Baharwal, Bucheki, Changa Manga, Chhichha, Chunian, Chunian, Dhaulri, Dipalpur, Faridabad, Fatahpur, Gugaira, Harappa, Jambar, Jethpur, Kanganpur, Khudian
Ran_Singh_Nakai
Aspect of architecture
forms of Hinduism. Pothohar Plateau Sagala Sialkot Ganeriwala Tulamba Dipalpur Okara District Mankiala Temples: Jain temple, Thari Bhabrian Lahore City
Hindu, Jain and Buddhist architectural heritage of Pakistan
Hindu,_Jain_and_Buddhist_architectural_heritage_of_Pakistan
Village in Punjab, Pakistan
Chaudhary Hem Raj, took the area from the Afghans in 1748. In 1749 he took Dipalpur, Okara, Kanganpur Afghans and Gogaira from chaudhri Kamar Singh Sandhu
Baherwal_Kalan
Villages in Punjab, Pakistan
(24 mi) away from district headquarters Okara. Renala Khurd Okara City Dipalpur Mittha Bhatti Bama Bala Chuchak Kamman Bazida K plot Thatti Kalasan Islampur
Kaluwal_Mittha
Village in Punjab, Pakistan
38 kilometres (24 mi) away from Okara District. Renala Khurd Okara City Dipalpur Mittha Bhatti Bama Bala Chuchak Kamman Bazida K plot Thatti Kalasan Islampur
Kaluwal_Okara
War between the Jaunpur Sultanate and the Delhi Sultanate
Bahlul received news of the invasion, he immediately turned back from Dipalpur. The garrison at Delhi decided to wait until Bahlul arrived with a relieving
Lodi–Sharqi_War
Pakistani Punjabi-language poet (1951–2008)
Government M.A.O College Lahore. Later, he joined Government Degree College Dipalpur, Okara as its Principal. He also worked with Mazdoor Kissan Party. He was
Ali_Arshad_Mir
DIPALPUR
DIPALPUR
DIPALPUR
DIPALPUR
Surname or Lastname
English
English : variant spelling of Marriott.
Male
Cornish
, beloved.
Boy/Male
Arabic, Gujarati, Hindu, Indian, Kannada, Malayalam, Marathi, Muslim, Sanskrit, Tamil, Telugu
Rich; Morning; Dawn; One who is of the Nature of Time Itself; Richest of the Rich; Loveble
Female
French
Pet form of French Viviane, VIVIETTE means "alive, animated, lively."
Boy/Male
Hindu, Indian, Punjabi, Sikh
One Absorbed in Truth
Girl/Female
Tamil
Sahitya | ஸாஹிதà¯à®¯
Literature
Girl/Female
Danish, Dutch, Finnish, French, German, Greek, Shakespearean, Swedish
Pure; Form of Katherine
Boy/Male
Muslim
Lofty or exalted, A prophets name (Aaron)
Girl/Female
Arthurian Legend
Sister of Lyones.
Boy/Male
Muslim/Islamic
Pilgrim
DIPALPUR
DIPALPUR
DIPALPUR
DIPALPUR
DIPALPUR