Jagannatha

Jagannatha is a Sanskrit term, a combination of 'Jagat' (universe) and 'Natha' (lord). It is most famously associated with a deity worshipped in a regional tradition of Hinduism, particularly in Odisha, India. The deity Jagannath is considered a form of Vishnu or Krishna. The name and its associated worship have a long history, dating back centuries, with the Jagannath Temple in Puri being one of the most significant pilgrimage sites in India.

While primarily a name for a deity, it is also used as a given name for people, reflecting devotion and cultural heritage. Its usage as a personal name typically carries the same profound spiritual meaning, connecting the individual to the divine concept of the 'Lord of the Universe'. Its unisex nature stems from its divine association, as divine names are often applied to both genders in Indian culture.