IndianNameMeaning
☰

INDIAN NAME REFERENCE

Ratna

Jewel; precious treasure

Ratna means “Jewel; precious treasure”.

Origin language
Sanskrit
First letter
R
Historical records
35,454

MEANING & CONTEXT

What does Ratna mean?

Ratna comes from Sanskrit ratna, a jewel or precious stone. Sanskrit uses the word figuratively for something outstanding, as in putra-ratna, an excellent son. An older sense of the noun is a gift or valuable possession.

Meaning themes

precious

Spellings in Indian scripts

Devanagari

रत्ना

Conventional spelling

Kannada

ರತ್ನಾ

Conventional spelling

About spelling and pronunciation

HISTORICAL VOTER RECORDS

Ratna in Indian usage

35,454 historical electoral-roll records, chiefly adults, rather than current baby-name rankings.

Mostly recorded for girls (87.5%) in these historical records.

  • Recorded as female: 31,022 records (87.5%).
  • Recorded as male: 4,432 records (12.5%).

By birth decade

Ratna: records by birth decade1940s: 9771940s1950s: 2,3611950s1960s: 4,6611960s1970s: 7,4651970s1980s: 11,0761980s1990s: 8,5241990sOther decades: 390Other decades
Recorded birth years 1910–2001.
Birth decadeRecords
1940s977
1950s2,361
1960s4,661
1970s7,465
1980s11,076
1990s8,524
Other decades390

By state or territory

State / territoryRecords
Andhra Pradesh15,057
Uttar Pradesh6,269
Karnataka3,958
Bihar2,640
Madhya Pradesh2,566
Jharkhand1,051
Haryana486
Sikkim418
Meghalaya368
Tripura346
Uttarakhand342
Rajasthan329
Goa199
Kerala199
Assam193
Arunachal Pradesh182
Mizoram176
Delhi172
Manipur136
Nagaland109
Other states258
How to read these numbers

Small counts and a second count where needed are withheld for privacy; an omitted value is not zero. Coverage, dates and suppression.

Explore related lists

Sources

  1. Given-name entry (Wikidata): Ratna ↗ (opens in a new tab)

    Given-name spelling

  2. Historical Indian voter-record totals, v3 ↗ (opens in a new tab)

    Historical usage; CC0 1.0; birth years 1910–2001

  3. Monier-Williams, ratna, p. 864,2 ↗ (opens in a new tab)

Adapted dictionary text: CC BY-SA 4.0.

More names to explore