Nagabhushan or Nagabhooshan?
Two spellings, side by side.
Nagabhushan and Nagabhooshan are two spellings of the same sound. Nagabhushan is listed with the meaning "One who wears snakes as ornaments, Lord Shiva" and Nagabhooshan with "An Indian male name describing one who wears serpents as ornaments. This is a traditional title for the deity Shiva". Nagabhushan is the more searched spelling on this site. Pick the one that matches how the name is written in your language, or is easiest to read where you live.
| Detail | Nagabhushan | Nagabhooshan |
|---|---|---|
| Meaning | One who wears snakes as ornaments, Lord Shiva | An Indian male name describing one who wears serpents as ornaments. This is a traditional title for the deity Shiva. |
| Origin | Indian | Indian |
| Gender | Boy | Boy |
| Written | — | नागभूषण |
| Say it | Na-ga-bhu-shan | Na-ga-bhoo-shan |
| Popularity | Less often searched here | Less often searched here |
Questions about Nagabhushan and Nagabhooshan
Is Nagabhushan or Nagabhooshan more common?
Nagabhushan is more often searched and saved on this site; Nagabhooshan is also used.
Do Nagabhushan and Nagabhooshan mean the same?
Nagabhushan: "One who wears snakes as ornaments, Lord Shiva". Nagabhooshan: "An Indian male name describing one who wears serpents as ornaments. This is a traditional title for the deity Shiva".
How do you say Nagabhushan?
In parts: Na-ga-bhu-shan. Nagabhooshan is said the same way.
Full details: Nagabhushan name meaning · Nagabhooshan name meaning · compare more names