Indian name meaning

Jasbir

⚥ Unisex

Jas·bir · 2 syllables

A hero of glory; victorious through praise

Origin
Punjabi
Most used by
Sikh families
Commonly used in
Punjab & North-West India
How common is this name?Uncommon

From Indian public population records (adults, not newborns).

1
Name number 1 · The Leader

Independent, original and driven — a natural starter who likes to lead rather than follow.

Chaldean letter values for Jasbir
Jasbir
113212

1 + 1 + 3 + 2 + 1 + 2 = 10, then 1 + 0 = 1. So Jasbir carries the name number 1.

About the name Jasbir

Jasbir is a unisex name of Punjabi origin, most commonly given in Sikh families and popular in Punjab & North-West India. It carries the meaning “A hero of glory; victorious through praise.”

Spoken aloud it is Jas·bir — 2 syllables. Jasbir turns up occasionally in Indian public population records — recognisable, but not everyday.

Frequently asked questions

What does the name Jasbir mean?

Jasbir means “A hero of glory; victorious through praise.” It is a unisex name of Punjabi origin.

Is Jasbir a boy or a girl name?

Jasbir is a unisex name, used for both boys and girls in India.

What is the origin and religion of the name Jasbir?

Jasbir is of Punjabi origin and is most commonly used in Sikh families in India.

How do you pronounce Jasbir?

Jasbir has 2 syllables and is said as Jas·bir.

What is the numerology number of the name Jasbir?

In the Chaldean system, Jasbir has the name number 1, “The Leader.”

Is Jasbir a common name in India?

Jasbir appears 7 times in a set of roughly 30,000 Indian public population records, which rates it “uncommon.”

What names go well with Jasbir?

For a sibling to Jasbir, families often stay within the same Punjabi naming tradition — Jagbir, Japneet, Jaskaran or Sandeep all pair naturally with it.

Which names sound similar to Jasbir?

Kabir, Balbir, Rajbir or Satbir share Jasbir's ending and have a similar rhythm when spoken.

See all names starting with JSearch another name →

Free tools on Toolsioplus

✓ Meaning verified against widely-accepted sources. Many Indian names carry more than one.