Pronunciation: [sˌʌne͡ɪˈɑːnə] (IPA) 
The spelling of the word Sunayana reflects its pronunciation in IPA phonetic transcription as /suːnʌjənə/. The first syllable "su" has a long "u" sound, while the second syllable "na" has a short "a" sound. The "y" in the third syllable indicates a glide between the sounds "n" and "ə", represented as schwa. The word is used as a feminine given name in India and means "lovely-eyed" or "one with beautiful eyes".
Sunayana is a feminine given name of Indian origin, commonly used in Sanskrit and other Indian languages. It is primarily used by Hindus, reflecting the cultural and religious traditions of the Indian Subcontinent.
Derived from the Sanskrit words "sūrya" meaning "sun" and "ayana" meaning "path" or "arrival," Sunayana can be interpreted as "path of the sun" or "arrival of the sun." This name holds significant symbolic meaning and is often associated with positive qualities like brightness, warmth, energy, and vitality.
People with the name Sunayana are often described as radiant, cheerful, and optimistic individuals who bring light and positivity to those around them. They are believed to possess the qualities attributed to the sun, such as strength, perseverance, and a nurturing nature. Sunayana can also symbolize the breaking of dawn or the start of a new day, representing hope and new beginnings.
In addition to its symbolic meaning, Sunayana is also a personal name for individuals. It has gained popularity and prevalence due to its pleasant sound, rich cultural significance, and its connection to Hindu mythology and beliefs. Sunayana is often chosen for newborn girls with the hope that they embody the qualities associated with the name and lead happy, fulfilling lives.
The word "Sunayana" is of Indian origin and is derived from the Sanskrit language. It is a combination of two Sanskrit words: "Suna" meaning "good" or "beautiful" and "Yana" meaning "path" or "journey". Therefore, "Sunayana" can be interpreted as "the one who follows a beautiful path" or "the one on a good journey". It is often used as a feminine given name in India and some other South Asian countries.
