Indian name meaning

Kuldeep

⚥ Unisex

Kul·deep · 2 syllables

The lamp of the family

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

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

6
Name number 6 · The Nurturer

Caring, responsible and warm — a natural carer drawn to family and harmony.

Chaldean letter values for Kuldeep
Kuldeep
2634558

2 + 6 + 3 + 4 + 5 + 5 + 8 = 33, then 3 + 3 = 6. So Kuldeep carries the name number 6.

About the name Kuldeep

Kuldeep is a unisex name of Punjabi origin, most commonly given in Sikh families and popular in Punjab & North-West India. It carries the meaning “The lamp of the family.”

Spoken aloud it is Kul·deep — 2 syllables. Kuldeep appears regularly in Indian public population records: recognisable, without being one of the most-used names.

Frequently asked questions

What does the name Kuldeep mean?

Kuldeep means “The lamp of the family.” It is a unisex name of Punjabi origin.

Is Kuldeep a boy or a girl name?

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

What is the origin and religion of the name Kuldeep?

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

How do you pronounce Kuldeep?

Kuldeep has 2 syllables and is said as Kul·deep.

What is the numerology number of the name Kuldeep?

In the Chaldean system, Kuldeep has the name number 6, “The Nurturer.”

Is Kuldeep a common name in India?

Kuldeep appears 48 times in a set of roughly 30,000 Indian public population records, which rates it “common.”

What names go well with Kuldeep?

For a sibling to Kuldeep, families often stay within the same Punjabi naming tradition — Kamaljeet, Kanwar, Karamjeet or Sehaj all pair naturally with it.

Which names sound similar to Kuldeep?

Arshdeep, Sukhdeep, Rajdeep or Gagandeep share Kuldeep's ending and have a similar rhythm when spoken.

See all names starting with KSearch another name →

Free tools on Toolsioplus

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