Pronunciation: [ˈanɪlə] (IPA) 
The spelling of the name "Anila" is pronounced /əˈniːlə/. The first letter "a" is pronounced as a short "uh" sound, followed by the "n" sound. The "i" is pronounced as "ee" and the "l" is pronounced as an "l" sound. The final letter "a" is pronounced as a short "uh" sound. It is a Hindu name that means "wind" or "breeze". The correct spelling of Anila can also be written as Anilla or Anilah.
Anila is a feminine given name of Indian origin. This Sanskrit name holds a significant meaning, as it is derived from the word "anila," which translates to "wind" or "breeze" in English. The name Anila symbolizes a breath of fresh air or a gentle gust of wind, encompassing qualities of freedom, tranquility, and purity.
In Hinduism, Anila is also associated with one of the eight guardian deities, the Maruts, who are often depicted as Vedic gods of the wind and storms. As such, the name Anila can also be connected to the natural element of air, signifying movement, change, and the limitless nature of the wind.
Individuals named Anila are believed to be vibrant, independent, and free-spirited. They are often characterized by their ability to adapt effortlessly to new environments and situations. Anilas are typically perceived as gentle and kind-hearted individuals who possess a natural charm that draws people towards them. They tend to radiate a sense of peace and serenity, conveying a soothing presence akin to a gentle breeze.
In contemporary usage, Anila has become a cherished name among Indian families, reflecting both a cultural and spiritual significance. It has also gained popularity beyond India, appealing to parents who are drawn to its elegant, nature-inspired meaning.
The word "Anila" has its origins in Sanskrit, an ancient Indo-Aryan language. In Sanskrit, "Anila" (अनिल) means "wind" or "air". The term is derived from the root word "an" which signifies "to breathe" or "to blow". It is related to other Sanskrit words like "anila" meaning "air" and "anilaka" meaning "airy" or "windy". Over time, "Anila" has been adopted into various Indian languages, and it continues to carry the same essential meaning.
