Guess the meaning of Indian names

Jaspal is a Punjabi/Sikh name that means 'one who is like Lord Krishna' or is associated with Krishna's qualities. The name combines 'Jas' (praise/glory) with 'Pal' (protector), linking to Krishna as a divine protector. 'Related to God' and 'King of Fame' are too vague, while Lord Shiva is a different deity.

Jasraj is a compound name where 'Jas' (Yash) means fame and 'Raj' means king or ruler. Therefore, it translates to 'King of Fame.' 'Hero of Fame' is a similar sentiment but 'Raj' specifically denotes royalty or kingship.

Mitali is a Sanskrit-derived name meaning 'friendly' or 'friend'. In Indian philosophy, it connotes companionship, amiability, and bond of friendship. 'Example', 'Love', and 'Kingdom' do not represent the actual meaning of this name.

Amod is a Sanskrit word meaning happiness, joy, or pleasure. It is often used to describe a state of delight. 'Priceless' (Amulya), 'Formless' (Nirakar), and 'Bright' (Ujjwal) are represented by different Sanskrit roots.

Anshul is a Sanskrit name meaning radiant, bright, or luminous, often associated with a sunbeam. While 'Ray of Light' is very close, 'Radiant' is the standard direct translation. 'The Sun' itself is usually 'Surya' or 'Aditya.'

Soham is a Sanskrit mantra meaning 'I am He' or 'I am that,' signifying the identification of the individual self with the universe or ultimate reality. It is a profound spiritual concept in Vedantic philosophy, distinct from physical descriptions like 'Good Looking' or 'Soft.'

Sanket is a common Sanskrit-derived name meaning a sign, signal, or gesture used to convey information. It implies an indication or a hint. 'Dream' (Swapna), 'Vital' (Mahatvapurna), and 'In Brief' (Sankshep) are unrelated meanings.

The name Mukul is derived from Sanskrit and literally means 'a bud' or 'blossom.' It signifies something that is about to bloom. 'Crown,' 'Pleased,' and 'Moon' are distinct terms in Sanskrit (like Mukut, Prasanna, and Chandra) and do not match the definition of Mukul.

Hemant is one of the six seasons (Ritus) in the Hindu calendar, specifically referring to the pre-winter or early winter season. It is characterized by pleasant, cool weather. The other options like 'Golden Light' or 'Hope' are poetic interpretations but not the literal definition of the season.

In Indian classical music, Nishad (or Ni) is the seventh note of the saptak (octave). While the word has other historical and tribal meanings in Sanskrit, within the context of common general knowledge and the 'octave' terminology used in the options, it refers to the musical note.