ANINDITAfIndian, Bengali, Hindi, Indonesian Means "irreproachable, virtuous" from Sanskrit अ (a) meaning "not" combined with निन्दिता (nindita) "blamed, low, defamed".
ANINDYAm & fIndian, Bengali, Indonesian Means "immaculate, faultless" in Bengali, ultimately from Sanskrit. In India, it is a masculine name while in the case of Indonesian usage, it is both a feminine and masculine name.
ARSALm & fArabic, Urdu, Indonesian, Turkish Means "he (who) was sent", derived from Arabic أَرْسَلَ (ʾarsala) "to send". It is also a feminine name in Turkey.
AZANmMalay, Indonesian, Urdu Derived from Arabic أَذَان (ʾadhan) which refers to the Islamic call to prayer, called adhan or azan. The word itself is derived from أَذِنَ (ʾaḏina) "to listen" or أُذُن (ʾuḏun) "ear".
BALIKm & fBalinese According to Balinese birth order, this name is added on to the first, second, third, and fourth born names to create alternate names according to birth order. This would create Wayan Balik (fifth born), Made Balik (sixth born), Nyoman Balik (seventh born), and Ketut Balik (eighth born) respectively... [more]
BATMANmJavanese, Popular Culture From a Jawi rendering of पत्मन् (patman), meaning "path" in Sanskrit. A notable bearer of this name is Batman bin-Suparman, a Singaporean man imprisoned for drugs, who was rumored to be named after the DC comics superhero.... [more]
BAYUmIndonesian, Javanese Means "wind, air" in Indonesian, ultimately from Sanskrit वायु (vāyú).
CHRISMANSYAHmIndonesian (Rare) This was the name adopted by Indonesian singer Chrismansyah Rahadi (1949-2007), who was born as Christian Rahadi, when he converted to Islam. It is most likely derived from the first part of his birth name, Chris-, combined with the Indonesian suffix -syah probably derived from the Persian title شاه (šâh).
EFFENDImIndonesian From the Ottoman Turkish title افندي (efendi) meaning "lord, master", ultimately from Greek αφέντης (aféntis) meaning "master, ruler, prince".
ESTOMIHImEastern African, Indonesian The name is derived from the name of the sunday 50 days before easter. The Latin words Esto mihi are the first two words of Psalm 31:3 and mean "Thou art to me".
FAJARm & fIndonesian, Malay Derived from Arabic فَجْر (fajr) meaning "dawn, daybreak". In Indonesia, it is exclusively a masculine name, while it is primarily masculine and occasionally feminine in Malaysia.
GALUHf & mIndonesian, Javanese, Sundanese Means "gem, gemstone" in Old Javanese and Old Sundanese. In Javanese culture, the term also refers to an unmarried daughter of a king. This was also the name of a Sundanese kingdom that spanned the western part of the island of Java in Indonesia.
HAMDANmArabic, Indonesian, Malay Means "the praised one" in Arabic. A famous bearer is (Sheikh) Hamdan bin Mohammed Al Maktoum, Crown Prince of Dubai (1982-).
HAMENGKUBUWONOmJavanese, Indonesian Means "guardian of the world" in Javanese. It comes from the current ruling royal house of the Yogyakarta Sultanate in Indonesia
HIDAYATULLAHmIndonesian, Javanese Means "guidance of God", derived from Arabic هداية (hidāya) meaning "guidance" combined with الله (allāh) "Allah, God".
HITLERmSouth American, Indonesian, Indian, Filipino From the German surname Hitler. Often paired with Adolfo in Latin America. Despite the strong negative connotations of the name Hitler, it is used as a given name in South America, India, Indonesia, and the Philippines.
IKOmIndonesian Meaning unknown. A famous bearer of the name is Indonesian actor and fight choreographer Iko Uwais.
INDRAWATIfIndonesian, Javanese Indonesian form of Sanskrit इंद्रावती (Indravati), which is derived from the name of the Hindu deity Indra combined with the Sanskrit suffix -vati meaning "woman" (see Wati).
KHAIRULmMalay, Indonesian, Bengali First part of compound Arabic names beginning with خير ال (ḵayr al) meaning "goodness of" (such as خير الله (Khayr Allah) "goodness of Allah").
KHAIRUNNISAfIndonesian, Malay Means "best of women", from Arabic خير (khair) "good" and نِسَاء (nisa) "women" (see Nisa). This is an epithet of the Prophet Muhammad's wife Khadija. It was borne by Khair-un-Nissa Begum, the Hyderabadi wife of James Achilles Kirkpatrick (1764-1805), British Resident at Hyderabad from 1798 to 1805.