Mithun Rashi name letters: Ka, Kee, Ku, Gha, Ing, Chha, Ke, Ko, Ha
Mithun Rashi naming sounds
9 padas
Ka · Kee · Ku · Gha · Ing · Chha · Ke · Ko · Ha
Your child's sound is the one pada the Moon was in at birth.
A child born under Mithun Rashi is traditionally named on the sound of the single pada the Moon occupied at birth. The nine quarters in this sign are Mrigashira padas 3-4, Ardra, Punarvasu padas 1-3.
Built pada by pada, including nakshatras that cross a sign boundary
Two attested regional readings are both shown where they occur
293 cited names; every displayed meaning links to its source
The nine quarters
Find the pada first, then use its sound.
The sign gives nine possible sounds. Birth time identifies the one pada; the baby name finder calculates it from the Moon's position.
Mithun Rashi (मिथुन) — naming syllable for each pada
Nakshatra
Pada
Naming sound
Mrigashira
3
Ka
Mrigashira
4
Kee
Ardra
1
Ku
Ardra
2
Gha
Ardra
3
Ing
Ardra
4
Chha
Punarvasu
1
Ke
Punarvasu
2
Ko
Punarvasu
3
Ha
Boundary note. Mrigashira padas 1-2 belong to Vrishabh, not Mithun; Punarvasu pada 4 belongs to Kark, not Mithun. That is why this table uses padas rather than filing a whole nakshatra under one sign.
Find and verify a name
293 sourced Mithun names.
Filter by sound, gender or length. Every visible meaning keeps its citation in the same row.
Showing names 289–293 of 293. Use the filters for a shorter list.
Ka, Kee, Ku, Gha, Ing, Chha, Ke, Ko, Ha. Those are the sounds assigned to the nine padas that fall in Mithun — Mrigashira padas 3-4, Ardra, Punarvasu padas 1-3 — in the Namakaran tradition. The tradition names on the sound of the single pada the Moon occupied at birth, so only one of these is 'yours'; the remaining quarters belong to the same sign but to a different part of it, and the birth time is what tells them apart.
Does the name have to start with one of these sounds?
No. This is a tradition, not a rule, and no text treats a name chosen for another reason as harmful. Families regularly name a child after a grandparent or a deity instead. The only consequence is that the name will not encode the birth star, so nobody will be able to read the chart back out of it later.
Why are only 293 sourced names shown for Mithun?
Every published meaning needs a citation and attestation as a given name. An uncited suggestion is omitted rather than given a plausible but invented gloss; the finder page explains the corpus and licence.
