Indian name meaning

Sarafat

♂ Boy

Sa·ra·fat · 3 syllables

Nobility; honour; dignity

Origin
Arabic
Most used by
Muslim families
Commonly used in
Muslim families across India
How common is this name?Rare

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

2
Name number 2 · The Peacemaker

Sensitive, cooperative and diplomatic — happiest building harmony and close bonds.

Chaldean letter values for Sarafat
Sarafat
3121814

3 + 1 + 2 + 1 + 8 + 1 + 4 = 20, then 2 + 0 = 2. So Sarafat carries the name number 2.

About the name Sarafat

Sarafat is a boy's name of Arabic origin, most commonly given in Muslim families and popular in Muslim families across India. It carries the meaning “Nobility; honour; dignity.”

Spoken aloud it is Sa·ra·fat — 3 syllables. Sarafat is scarce in Indian public population records. Those cover adults, so names popular with today's newborns often score low here.

Frequently asked questions

What does the name Sarafat mean?

Sarafat means “Nobility; honour; dignity.” It is a boy's name of Arabic origin.

Is Sarafat a boy or a girl name?

Sarafat is traditionally used as a boy's name in India.

What is the origin and religion of the name Sarafat?

Sarafat is of Arabic origin and is most commonly used in Muslim families in India.

How do you pronounce Sarafat?

Sarafat has 3 syllables and is said as Sa·ra·fat.

What is the numerology number of the name Sarafat?

In the Chaldean system, Sarafat has the name number 2, “The Peacemaker.”

Is Sarafat a common name in India?

Sarafat appears 2 times in a set of roughly 30,000 Indian public population records, which rates it “rare.”

What names go well with Sarafat?

For a sister to Sarafat, families often stay within the same Arabic naming tradition — Saba, Sadia, Safiya or Ishrat all pair naturally with it.

Which names sound similar to Sarafat?

Kirat, Akshat, Bharat or Rajat share Sarafat's ending and have a similar rhythm when spoken.

See all names starting with SSearch another name →

Free tools on Toolsioplus

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