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The latter, though (1) I do not know the exact cultural genealogy (i.e., the event or events that made it popular may not have involved a Russian: e.g., I do not think Nikita Sergeyevich Krushchev is directly responsible for the feminine Indian name) and, (2) in particular, I do not think that use as feminine started in India: for example, La Femme Nikita, I believe, has no Indian antecedents, and, it is very likely that when Indian parents used the name, it was already feminine in the source culture.

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• Use of Nikita in India - Lumia  Jun 20 2009, 4:26:59 AM
  • Re: Use of Nikita in India - gabriellagrace  Jun 25 2009, 5:05:30 PM
  • Thank you you all - Lumia  Jun 23 2009, 5:59:48 AM
  • South Africa too! - Anneza  Jun 21 2009, 10:47:53 PM
    • Re: South Africa too! - Speranza  Jun 22 2009, 4:57:55 AM
    • Re: South Africa too! - Llewella  Jun 22 2009, 3:13:16 AM
      • Re: Nikita in USA - Cleveland Kent Evans  Jun 22 2009, 5:09:46 AM
        • Re: Nikita in USA - Anneza  Jun 22 2009, 10:40:25 PM
          • Re: Nikita in USA - Cleveland Kent Evans  Jun 24 2009, 10:38:58 AM
  • Re: Use of Nikita in India - তন্ময় ভট  Jun 20 2009, 8:38:35 AM
    • Re: Use of Nikita in India - ajay rawat  Jun 21 2009, 8:19:42 PM