Lalitha

"Variant of Lalita. Charming, playful"

♀ Femenino · Thai
charming thai divine variant

📖 Acerca de Lalitha

Lalitha es la forma drávida del sur de India del sánscrito Lalita, que significa encantadora, elegante, juguetona y hermosa. Es la ortografía estándar en las comunidades telugu, canarés, tamil y malayalam. El nombre tiene un inmenso peso espiritual en el hinduismo: Lalitha Tripura Sundari es una de las principales formas de la diosa Parvati, venerada en el "Lalitha Sahasranama" — los Mil Nombres de Lalitha — uno de los textos devocionales más queridos del sur de India. Como nombre personal fue muy popular en el sur de India del siglo XX, llevado por celebradas actrices como Lalitha Pawar y las Hermanas Travancore.

📍 Detalles

  • OrigenThai
  • Género♀ Femenino
  • SignificadoVariant of Lalita. Charming, playful

🔀 Variantes y Nombres Relacionados

⭐ Personas Famosas

  • Lalitha Tripura Sundari (Lalitha Devi) — One of the principal forms of the goddess Parvati in Hindu Shakta tradition, worshipped as the embodiment of beauty, grace, and cosmic power; central to the "Lalitha Sahasranama," one of South India's most beloved devotional texts.
  • Lalitha Pawar — Indian actress (1916–1998), one of the most prolific and celebrated character actresses in the history of Hindi cinema, known for over 700 films across seven decades with iconic roles in "Anari" and "Mr. X in Bombay."
  • Lalitha (of the Travancore Sisters) — South Indian classical dancer and actress (1934–2013), the eldest of the famed Travancore Sisters (Lalitha, Padmini, and Ragini), celebrated performers of Bharatanatyam and stars of Tamil and Hindi cinema in the 1950s–60s.
  • Lalitha Kumari — Daughter of the Buddha Maitri Association and a prominent figure in Sri Lankan Buddhist culture and education; also the name of several celebrated South Indian classical musicians and vocalists.
  • Lalitha Rajapaksa — Sri Lankan public figure and wife of President Mahinda Rajapaksa, a prominent presence in Sri Lankan political and social life during the 2000s–2010s.