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Indian printing house
Munshi Gulab Singh & Sons was a printing house in colonial Punjab, which operated in Urdu Bazaar, Lahore the Mufid-i-Am Press (known as a chaapa khana
Munshi_Gulab_Singh_&_Sons
Sikh historian, poet and writer (1787–1843/1844)
mid-nineteenth century such as Kavi Santokh Singh, Pandit Tara Singh Narotam, Giani Gian Singh, and Gulab Singh were equally inclined toward Vedantic interpretations
Kavi_Santokh_Singh
Sikh encyclopaedia (1930)
Punjabi language encyclopedia and dictionary which was compiled by Bhai Kahn Singh Nabha over fourteen years, published in 1930. It was the first Punjabi encyclopedia
Mahan_Kosh
Sikh historian and warrior (1785–1846)
Misal. Rattan Singh was one of four sons born to the couple, with Rattan being the third-born son. Rattan Singh likely had background knowledge and access
Ratan_Singh_Bhangu
Sikh literary genre
of the sixth and tenth Sikh gurus, namely Guru Hargobind and Guru Gobind Singh. They are similar to the Janamsakhi literature that contains biographies
Gurbilases
South Asian earthen pot
2022-12-03, retrieved 2023-11-19 Singh, M. (1895). "ਘਡ਼ਾ". The Panjabi dictionary. Lahore: Munshi Gulab Singh & Sons. p. 382.[permanent dead link] Biswas
Ghara
Nirmala scholar (1822–1891)
Kahlwan, which was near Qadian, and he arrived at the Nirmala dera of Sant Gulab Singh at Kurala, Hoshiarpur district, who initiated him into the Nirmala sect
Tara_Singh_Narotam
Punjabi scholar and historian (1822–1921)
Singh and Desan. Gian Singh claimed to be descended from Bhai Mani Singh's brother, Nagahia Singh. He learnt Gurmukhi at his village from Bhola Singh
Giani_Gian_Singh
Punjabi philosopher and poet (1680–1757)
Patiala, India), 2010. Editor: Jeet Singh Sital. Kalam Bulle Shah [The Verses of Bulleh Shah], 2009. Editor: Gurdev Singh. Bulleh Shah: A Sufi Poet [Collection
Bulleh_Shah
Sikh writer
Lakshman Singh (1863–1944) was a Sikh writer, journalist, and reformer active during the Singh Sabha movement. He wrote books on Guru Gobind Singh and Sikh
Bhagat_Lakshman_Singh
Indian writer and poet
British periods. Born in 1872, in Amritsar, Singh was the eldest of Charan Singh's three sons. Vir Singh's family could trace its ancestry as far back
Vir_Singh_(writer)
Records of the Sikh Empire
and Distributors. pp. 69, 148. ISBN 9789388540193. Bhatia, Sardar Singh (2004). Singh, Harbans (ed.). The Encyclopedia of Sikhism. Vol. 4: S–Z (2nd ed
Khalsa_Darbar_records
Pakistani general (1915–2002)
command a few months later. Singh, Maya (1895). "ṭikká". dsal.uchicago.edu/dictionaries/singh/. Lahore: Munshi Gulab Singh & Sons. Retrieved 6 August 2025
Tikka_Khan
Sikh text by Kavi Santokh Singh (1843)
and monumental hagiographic text about Sikh gurus written by Kavi Santokh Singh (1787–1843) and published in 1843 CE. It consists of life legends performed
Suraj_Prakash
Sikh writer and judge
A Study of the Life and Teachings of Sri Guru Nanak Dev (Lahore: Gulab Singh & Sons, 1904) A Critical Study of the Life and Teachings of Sri Guru Nanak
Sewaram_Singh_Thapar
City in Punjab, Pakistan
Britannica. Retrieved 2021-06-05. Singh, Maya; Clark, Henry Martyn (1895). The Panjábí Dictionary. Munshi Gulab Singh & sons. Kasur. Chopra, Gulshan Lall (1940)
Kasur
Lahnda dialect group spoken in Pakistan
dsal.uchicago.edu. کھوالن مصدر کھواون. Singh, Maya (1895). The Panjabi dictionary. Munshi Gulab Singh & Sons. Retrieved 21 October 2023 – via dsal.uchicago
Pahari-Pothwari
Sikh devotional epic
devotional epic. It is a hagiographical account of the life of Guru Gobind Singh written in Sant Bhasha with Old Punjabi influence. The source contains the
Sri_Gur_Katha
Indian conservationist and politician (1923–1995)
ruling Maharaja of princely state of Rewa. Born in 1923 to Maharaja Gulab Singh Judeo Bahadur at Fort of Govindgarh, then the Maharajah of Rewa, he did
Martand_Singh
Indian freedom fighter
India, Gulab Kaur was married to Mann Singh. The couple went to Manila, Philippines, intending to migrate to America ultimately. In Manila, Gulab Kaur joined
Gulab_Kaur
charak and sixteen paos to a seer. Singh, Maya (1895), The Panjabi dictionary, Lahore: Munshi Gulab Singh & Sons, p. 862{{citation}}: CS1 maint: deprecated
Pao_(unit)
Sikh text of the 19th century by Rattan Singh Bhangu
not to be confused with the "Naveen [new] Panth Prakash" by Giani Gian Singh) (Gurmukhi: ਪ੍ਰਾਚੀਨ ਪੰਥ ਪ੍ਰਕਾਸ਼ lit. "The Rise of the Honorable Guru Panth/Sikh
Prachin_Panth_Prakash
between the Lahore Darbar and Gulab Singh of Jammu during the final years of the Sikh Empire. It followed Gulab Singh's surrender of Jasrota after he
Sikh_invasion_of_Jammu
Sikh religious literary genre
about 9,700 verses, was written in the early 19th century by Kavi Santokh Singh. The four janamsakhi traditions that have survived into the modern era include
Janamsakhis
Compilations of words and phrases used in the Punjabi-language
and Tract Society The Panjábí Dictionary (1895) by Maya Singh, Lahore, Munshi Gulab Singh & Sons English-Punjabi Dictionary (1991 reprint, first published
Punjabi_dictionary
Indian nationalist politician and independence activist (1865–1928)
Jain family as the eldest son of six children of Munshi Radha Krishna, an Urdu and Persian government school teacher and Gulab Devi Aggarwal at Dhudike
Lala_Lajpat_Rai
Historical text of Sikhism
dictated it to scribe Sahib Singh, and otherwise by Gurbux Singh Raindar, though some believe it was written by Guru Gobind Singh as well, though unfounded
Sau_Sakhi
Sikh writer and historian
Khazan Singh (1865–1953) was a Sikh writer and historian active during the Singh Sabha and Gurdwara Reform movements. He served as the Extra Assistant
Khazan_Singh
Sikh historian and writer
Sumer Singh (1847-1903) was a Sikh historian, a writer and poet of Braj literature, interpreter of Sikh Scripture, and teacher. Sumer Singh was called
Sumer_Singh
Sikh codes of conduct
scholars Bhai Nand Lal, Bhai Dessa Singh, son of Bhai Mani Singh, Bhai Chaupa Singh, Bhai Daya Singh and Bhai Prahlad Singh. However, for the next almost 100
Rehat
Sikh group
Bhat which comes from Sanskrit and means a "bard or panegyrist". Dharam Singh writes that in the Sikh tradition Bhatts are poets with the personal experience
Bhatra_Sikhs
Sikh historical accounts
lesson and highlight important Sikh principles. According to Harbhajan Singh, the janamsakhi and sakhi tradition was associated with the Gurmat literary
Sakhi
Weekly newspaper published from Lahore
joint-efforts of Gurmukh Singh, Jhanda Singh, and Ditt Singh, after the three had established the Khalsa Press in 1883. Maharaja Hira Singh of Nabha State aided
Khalsa_Akhbar
Sikh historical chronicle
Nanak in 1469 to 1771. Daftar 2 Charts the career of Charat Singh and the rise of Ranjit Singh and covers the period from 1772 to 1830. Daftar 3 Is divided
Umdat-ut-Tawarikh
Early Gurmukhi newspaper
Gurmukhi and Sikh newspapers. The newspaper was founded by two Hindu youths, Munshi Hari Narayan, who was the editor, and Firaya Mal, the manager. According
Akhbar Sri Darbar Sahib Sri Amritsar Ji
Akhbar_Sri_Darbar_Sahib_Sri_Amritsar_Ji
Sikh encyclopaedia
Punjabi University, Patiala. It was chiefly edited by Harbans Singh of the Guru Gobind Singh Department of Religious Studies of the university. The project
The_Encyclopaedia_of_Sikhism
Sikh writer and historian
Bawa Prem Singh Hoti (2 November 1882 – 10 January 1954) was a Sikh writer and historian active during the Singh Sabha movement. He is noted for his biographical
Prem_Singh_Hoti
Present. Preface by Pritam Singh (1st ed.). Amritsar: Guru Nanak Dev University Press. pp. i–ii – via Panjab Digital Library. Singh, Harbhajan (1997). "Medieval
Sikh_literature
Sikh leader and founder of Kapurthala State (1718–1783)
Singh, Jhanda Singh, Lahna Singh and Jai Singh positioned themselves on the right, and Hari Singh Bhangi, Ram Das, Gulab Singh and Gujar Singh positioned
Jassa_Singh_Ahluwalia
Sikh text
from the mid-18th century Sikh text attributed to Bhai Mani Singh. According to Jvala Singh, the Gyān Ratanāvalī and Sikhān Dī Bhagatmālā rather than being
Gyān Ratanāvalī and Sikkhān dī Bhagat-māl
Gyān_Ratanāvalī_and_Sikkhān_dī_Bhagat-māl
Sikh polemical text
also spelled as Hum Hindu Nahin, is a 19th-century Punjabi book by Kahn Singh Nabha, on the distinction of the Sikhism and identity. First published in
Ham_Hindu_Nahin
Sikh text
written by the court-poet Sainapati that covers the life of Guru Gobind Singh and the establishment of the Khalsa order. It is one of the Gurbilases.
Sri_Gur_Sobha
Hymn from the Guru Granth Sahib taken as an order
books by Ganda Singh and Shamsher Singh Ashok in the late 1960's. A collection of hukamnamas is preserved in the collection of Buta Singh, descendant of
Hukamnama
Sikh text
in Gurmukhi script and in verse documenting the ten Sikh gurus and Banda Singh Bahadur. The text contains 237 sakhis (stories) within it. The word kavita
Mahima_Prakash_Kavita
Historical Sikh records created and maintained by Bhatts
kul prohit siṅgh jī ko mānā guru dī kaṛāhī kī. Translation: Translation (Pashaura Singh) In the house of Guru Arjan Ji, the Fifth Master, son of Guru Ram
Bhat_Vahis
Indian revolutionary (died 1858)
Ballabhgarh. Gulab Singh Saini, Bhura Singh Valmiki the commanders of Raja Nahar's forces led the Ballabhgarh army against British. Gulab was hanged in
Nahar_Singh
Sikh history book (1885)
Gian Singh written in Punjabi prose. It was first published in 1885, with the author having access to the works of Kavi Santokh Singh and Ratan Singh Bhangu
Twarikh_Guru_Khalsa
17th and 18th-century Sikh court of poets
Chandan Chanda Jamaal Tehkin Dharam Singh Dhanna Singh Dhayan Singh Nannoo Nishchal Dass Nihal Chand Nand Singh Nand Lal Pindi Dass Ballabh Balloo Bidhi
Kavi_Darbar
Sikh text
its date of composition, although Kharak Singh and Gurtej Singh date the text to 1708 while Gurinder Singh Mann dates it to 1709. Karamjit K. Malhotra
Parchian_Satigura_Dian
Weekly Sikh newspaper
English newspaper titled simply as The Khalsa was founded by Bhagat Lakshman Singh. The Khalsa had a lifespan of two years, after which its production ceased
The_Khalsa_Advocate
Sikh prince
residence possibly in Amritsar, had two sons named Keshun Singh and Kesra Singh Man Kaur, former wife of Boodhoo Munshi, Muslim from Lahore (likely a concubine
Multana_Singh
Compositions authored by Bhagats found within the Guru Granth Sahib
Tara Singh Narotam, known as Bani Bhagatan Satik, was scribed by Sundar Singh in 1882 (published in 1907 by Rai Sahib Munshi Gulab Singh and Sons, Lahore)
Bhagat_Bani
Indian Sikh scholar (1861-1938)
Kahn Singh Nabha (30 August 1861 – 24 November 1938) was a Punjabi Sikh scholar, writer, anthologist, lexicographer, and encyclopedist. His most influential
Kahn_Singh_Nabha
1844–1845 military conflict, Sikh Empire
restored, together with mutsaddis, munshis and several sinecure officers. On 30 December, messengers from Gulab Singh brought assurances of allegiance and
Jasrota_campaign
Sikh text (1880)
Gian Singh. The text formed as Giani Gian Singh's re-working on the Panth Prakash that had been written by Rattan Singh Bhangu earlier. Gian Singh felt
Naveen_Panth_Prakash
1741 Sikh text by Bawa Kirpal Das Bhalla
authored in 1741 at Khadur by Bawa Kirpal Das Bhalla, also known as Kirpal Singh Bhalla. It is believed to be the earliest work to cover all the ten Sikh
Mahima_Prakash_Vartak
Sikh movement in Punjab from the 1870s onwards
The Singh Sabhā movement, also known as the Singh Sabhā Lehar, was a Sikh movement that began in Punjab in the 1870s in reaction to the proselytising
Singh_Sabha_movement
1865 historical work on Sikhs
Nihal Chand of Lahore. Another English translation of the work by Jawahir Singh was published in 1901, with an introduction section covering the errors
Sikhān_de_Rāj_dī_Vithiā
1790 Sikh text by Sarup Singh Kaushish
gurus, namely Guru Hargobind to Guru Gobind Singh. It is believed to have been written in 1790 by Sarup Singh Kaushish. The work was based upon the Bhatt
Guru_Kian_Sakhian
Kingdom in Rajasthan, India (1226–1581, 1583–1947)
a vacuum in the political set up of Jodhpur....The Munshi persuaded the recluse Maharaja Man Singh to come out of seclusion and take over the administration
Kingdom_of_Marwar
Sikh exegetical literature
include Vir Singh, Jodh Singh, Narain Singh, Bawa Harkrishan Singh, Bhagat Lakshman Singh, Teja Singh, and Sahib Singh. While most of these Singh Sabhaist
Steek_(Sikh_literature)
called ‘Mahakma Khas’ and appointed Pannalal Mehta as its Munshi. In July 1870, Kothari Kesari Singh resigned from the post of Pradhan as he was opposed to
Rai_Pannalal_Mehta
Indo-Aryan ethnolinguistic group
region from the British under the Treaty of Amritsar, the King of Jammu, Gulab Singh, became ruler of Kashmir. Thereafter, the Dogra dynasty ruled under the
Kashmiris
Weekly Sikh newspaper
Vir Singh and Wazir Singh established the Wazir-i-Hind Press in Amritsar. Wazir Singh was a distant maternal relative of Vir Singh. Vir Singh's grandfather
Khalsa_Samachar
Academic study of Sikhism and related topics
Ernest Trumpp Kahn Singh Nabha Puran Singh Teja Singh Ganda Singh Hari Ram Gupta Vir Singh Balbir Singh Karam Singh Randhir Singh Sahib Singh William Hewat
Sikh_studies
Indian activists movement (1913–1948)
Bhagat Singh Thind, Kartar Singh Sarabha, Udham Singh, Abdul Hafiz Mohamed Barakatullah, Rashbehari Bose, Ishar Singh Gill and Gulab Kaur. The insurrectionary
Ghadar_movement
Sikh text
Sikh gurus, especially Guru Hargobind, Guru Tegh Bahadur, and Guru Gobind Singh, and the creation of the Khalsa. It is written in a mixture of Braj, Persian
Das_Gur_Katha
State in the Sikh confederacy (1707–1799)
Ranjit Singh decided to befriend the Ramgarhias and wrote to Jodh Singh. He wanted Jodh Singh to meet him in Lahore and dispatched Hishan Singh Munshi, Mehar
Ramgarhia_Misl
Sikh literary genre
Praṇālikā Kesar Singh Chhibber's Gurpraṇālī (1727) Kavi Saundha's Gur Baṅsāvalī Seva Das Udasi's Gurpraṇālī (circa early 19th century) Gulab Singh's Gurpraṇālī
Gurpranali
Lost 17th-century Sikh text
Amrit Rai, Ani Rai, Siam, Sainapati, Alam, Tahikan, Daya Singh, Sukha Singh, and Dharam Singh who had the responsibility of translating ancient Sanskrit
Vidya_Sagar_Granth
Kashmiri Poet, physician and courtier
Maharaja Gulab Singh. Rahim had succeeded to both these posts on the death of his father, Mulla Hakim Muhammad Azim, the leading Muslim jagirdar in Gulab Singh's
Mulla_Hakim_Habib-al_Lah
1831 Anglo-Sikh meeting in Ropar, Punjab
Dhian Singh Dogra. Diwan Moti Ram; Raja Gulab Singh Dogra; Raja Suchet Singh Dogra; Raja Hira Singh Dogra; Jamadar Khushal Singh; Vazir Kaisari Singh; Munshi
Ropar_Meeting
1845–1846 conflict between the British and Sikh empires
later separate arrangement (the Treaty of Amritsar), the Raja of Jammu, Gulab Singh, purchased Kashmir from the EIC for a payment of 7.5 million rupees and
First_Anglo-Sikh_War
1966 book by Giani Narinjan Singh Saral
also called Jhatka Parkash Granth, is a book written by Giani Niranjan Singh Saral, a leading preacher of the SGPC, concerning historical, philosophical
Jhatka_Parkash
1899 Urdu novel by Mirza Hadi Ruswa
written in first person as a memoir. The book was first published by Gulab Munshi and Sons Press, Lucknow in 1899. The novel is known for its elaborate portrayal
Umrao_Jaan_Ada
Primary scripture of Sikhism
privately publish copies of the scripture. Prior to 2006, Jeewan Singh Chattar Singh & Sons used to print the official versions and were the oldest publisher
Guru_Granth_Sahib
Official of the Sikh Empire
under Ranjit Singh, he had worked under Dal Singh Gill of Akalgarh as a munshi (accountant) until 1804 when Dal Singh died. After Dal Singh Gill's passing
Mohkam_Chand
Sikh tract society
was an organization created by Bhai Vir Singh and Kaur Singh in 1893 to promote the aims and objects of the Singh Sabha Movement. The organization had a
Khalsa_Tract_Society
Kashmiri Poet, physician and courtier
Maharaja Gulab Singh (r. 1846–1857), the first Dogra ruler of Kashmir. Before this, he held positions at the court of Maharaja Ranjit Singh in Lahore
Mulla_Hakim_Muhammad_Azim
Nawab of Awadh from 1754 to 1775
and was buried in the same city. His burial place is a tomb and known as Gulab Bari (Rose Garden). According to historians, Shuja-ud-Daulah was nearly
Shuja-ud-Daula
North Indian branch of Kayastha caste
him a number of Kayastha administrators such as Raja Jhau Lal, Raja Gulab Rai, Munshi Hardayal, Trilok Chand Bakshi, Raja Jiya Lal and several others made
Chitraguptavanshi_Kayastha
City in Uttar Pradesh, India
and has monuments built by those Nawabs, like the Tomb of Bahu Begum and Gulab Bari. It was also the headquarters of Faizabad district (now Ayodhya district)
Faizabad
Indian politician (1898–1974)
family on 31 December 1898 in Sheikhpura, Bihar. He was the eldest son of Munshi Ganga Prasad, who served as a Darogha under the British Raj at Padma
Krishna_Ballabh_Sahay
Social reformer and Arya Samaj leader
Sattya Dharam Parcharak Haridwar at the Printing Press of Rai Sahib Munshi Gulab Singh Mufeed-e-Aam Press Lahore (1903). 1. Tareekh-e-Dunya 2. Saboot-e-Tanasukh
Pandit_Lekh_Ram
Sikh author and daughter of Guru Har Rai
Har Krishan, Rup Kaur returned to Kiratpur for mourning. Dargah Mall and Munshi Kalyan Das had travelled to Kiratpur to inform Rup Kaur of her brother's
Rup_Kaur
Sikh political party and militant group in British India (1922–1924)
Mota Singh, Kishan Singh Gargajj, Amar Singh Dhaliwal, Tota Singh Peshawari, Gurbachan Singh Ambala, Buttan Singh, Bijla Singh Patiala, Amar Singh of Kot
Babbar_Akali_movement
1848–49 conflict between the British and Sikh empires
valuable territory (the Jullundur Doab) to the East India Company, and Gulab Singh, the ruler of Jammu, was allowed to acquire entire Jammu and Kashmir
Second_Anglo-Sikh_War
Punjabi historiographer
sub-clan. He was the son of Ganpat Rai Suri and grandson of Lala Hukumat Rai Suri. His father, Lala Ganpat Rai, had served as a Munshi for three generations
Sohan_Lal_Suri
Poet in Guru Gobind Singh's court
was a 17th-century Sikh poet in the Punjab region. He served as the Mir Munshi of the Mughal prince (later emperor) Bahadur Shah. He would be bestowed
Bhai_Nand_Lal
Islamic literary genre
Jagirdar who enjoyed the confidence of the first Dogra ruler, Maharaja Gulab Singh, serving as his Chief Physician as well as the custodian of the Sericulture
Kashmiri_Marsiya
Indian independence activist (1909–1989)
of Singh encouraged the escape of six socialist leaders, namely Shukla, Narayan, Pandit Ramnandan Mishra, Suraj Narayan Singh, Shaligram Singh, Gulab Chand
Basawon_Singh
Former Governor of Punjab
chairman of Bharatiya Vidya Bhavan schools founded by late Kanaiyalal Maneklal Munshi in 1938. "President Mukherjee accepts V Shanmuganathan's resignation". "His
Banwarilal_Purohit
Rifle regiment of the Indian Army
Hoshiar Singh, Havildar Bhima Ram, Subedar Peroze Khan, Jemadar Gulab Khan, Jemadar Harnarain Ram, Jemadar Jowahir Singh, Havildar Harnath Singh, Havildar
Rajputana_Rifles
Deputy Prime Minister of India from 2002 to 2004
Krishna Advani: Today's Patel (2002). (Paperback) ISBN 978-81-86830-57-4. Gulab Vazirani: Lal Advani, the Man and his Mission (1991) G. Katyal, K. Bhushan
L._K._Advani
Former campaign within Sikhism
supported the non-cooperation movement against them. Sikh leaders of the Singh Sabha in a general meeting in Lahore in March 1919 formed the Central Sikh
Akali_movement
Indian independence activist (1875–1950)
Institute of Technology, Mumbai Sardar Vallabhbhai Patel Chowk in Katra Gulab Singh, Pratapgarh, Uttar Pradesh Sardar Vallabhbhai Patel Institute of Technology
Vallabhbhai_Patel
Influential personality of Colonial India
538–540. Khan, Hakim Nawab Ali (1898). SHAMS-UL-TAWAREEKH. Lucknow: Munshi Gulab Singh Press, Lucknow. Khan, Hakim Rahat Ali; Khan, Kazim Ali. Diwan-e-Haziq
Hamid_Ali_Khan_(scholar)
Pakistani film actor, producer and director
donated a complete tuberculosis treatment ward for poor and needy patients in Gulab Devi Hospital, Lahore in the name of his mother Barkat Bibi. Until his death
Inayat_Hussain_Bhatti
Vaishnava Hindu sect
Blue Rose Publishers. Ram, Munshi (1967). With the Three Masters: Being Extracts from the Private Diary of Rai Sahib Munshi Ram, M.A., P.C.S., Secretary
Kabir_panth
Ethno-religious group in South Asia
Bombas and Khakhas tribes continued raiding until 1846, when Maharaja Gulab Singh with the help of the British army stopped them. In the 18th century a
Muslim_Gurjars
travel, tourism, insurance
MUNSHI GULAB-SINGH-SONS
MUNSHI GULAB-SINGH-SONS
Boy/Male
Gujarati, Hindu, Indian, Kannada, Malayalam, Marathi, Punjabi, Sikh
Shining
Boy/Male
Arabic, Muslim
One who Recites Poetry .
Boy/Male
Indian
Rose.
Boy/Male
Arabic, Celebrity, Hindu, Indian, Muslim, Sindhi
Slave; Servant
Male
Hindi/Indian
(ਸਿੰਘ) Hindi name SINGH means "lion."
Girl/Female
Arabic, Bengali, Gujarati, Hindu, Indian, Kannada, Malayalam, Marathi, Muslim, Oriya, Parsi, Pashtun, Punjabi, Sikh, Sindhi, Tamil
Rose; Beloved's Tears
Girl/Female
Arabic, Gujarati, Hindu, Indian
Rose; Flower
Boy/Male
Indian
Gulal
Boy/Male
Indian
Singh
Boy/Male
Tamil
Gulal
Boy/Male
Tamil
Gulal
Boy/Male
Arabic, Gujarati, Hindu, Indian, Malayalam, Marathi, Muslim, Pashtun, Sindhi, Telugu
Rose; Flower
Boy/Male
Indian, Sindhi
Rose; Flower; Similar to Gulab
Boy/Male
Indian
Gulal
Boy/Male
Muslim/Islamic
Rose
Girl/Female
Hindu, Indian, Jain, Tamil
Woman; Wife of Lakshminarashimar
Boy/Male
Hindu
Color red
Girl/Female
Hindu
Woman
Girl/Female
Hindu, Indian, Parsi, Telugu
Colour Name; Rose-coloured
Boy/Male
Hindu, Indian
Lion
MUNSHI GULAB-SINGH-SONS
MUNSHI GULAB-SINGH-SONS
MUNSHI GULAB-SINGH-SONS
MUNSHI GULAB-SINGH-SONS
MUNSHI GULAB-SINGH-SONS
MUNSHI GULAB-SINGH-SONS
MUNSHI GULAB-SINGH-SONS
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