गाङ्ग gāṅga
girl / boy / neuter 2 syllables SLP1 gANga

As a Hindi name

गाना · masculine

song

गाना

to sing

a Hindi word, a tadbhava: evolved from the Sanskrit through Prakrit गान — per Wiktionary’s etymology record

“Inherited from Sanskrit गान (gāna). Cognate with Assamese গান (gan), Bengali গান (gan), Gujarati ગાણું (gāṇũ), Marathi गाणे (gāṇe), Punjabi ਗਾਣਾ (gāṇā). Doublet of गान (gān), a tatsama.” — per Wiktionary’s etymology record

The Sanskrit parent — गान (tadbhava)

gāna n. singing, song, KātyŚr.; Lāṭy. i, vii; Hariv. 11793; Śiś. ix, 54

a sound, L. (cf. araṇya-, ūha-, ūhya-.)

a Hindi word, a tadbhava: evolved from the Sanskrit through Prakrit गायति — per Wiktionary’s etymology record

“Inherited from Sanskrit गायति (gāyati), from the root गै (gai, “to sing”).” — per Wiktionary’s etymology record

As a Sanskrit word

Meaning

(fr. gaṅgā), being in or on the Ganges, coming from or belonging or relating to the Ganges, (hrada, ), &c.

Verified derivationMultiple readings (5)

Why this matches what you typed

The spelling you confirmed, गाङ्ग, is itself a dictionary headword — no grammatical transformation stands between what you typed and the meaning above.

Gender counterpart

The kosha attests this stem in the feminine, the masculine, and the neuter — the same name serves without alteration.

Dictionary citations

Monier-Williams (1899) · गाङ्ग

gāṅga mf(ī)n. (fr. gaṅgā), being in or on the Ganges, coming from or belonging or relating to the Ganges, MBh. (hrada, v, 996), R.; Kum. v, 37 &c.

Monier-Williams (1899) · गाङ्ग

gāṅga m. (g. śivādi) metron. of Bhīṣma (cf. gāṅgāyani), Hariv. 1824

Monier-Williams (1899) · गाङ्ग

of Skanda or Kārttikeya, L.

Monier-Williams (1899) · गाङ्ग

gāṅga n. (scil. ambu) rain-water of a peculiar kind (supposed to be from the heavenly Ganges), Suśr. i, 45, 1, 1

Wilson (1832) · गाङ्ग

gāṅga mfn. (-ṅgaḥ-ṅgī-ṅgaṃ) Belonging or relating to the river Ganges. m. (-ṅgaḥ) 1 A name of KĀRTTIKEYA. 2 A name of BHĪṢMA. E. gaṅgā the GAṄGĀ, aṇ aff.

Alternative readings

More than one analysis survives full verification. That ambiguity is real, so we show every reading rather than pick one silently.

Caveats

Sources contain errors and engines have limits; every claim above carries its citation so you can verify it. This is guidance about names and their sources — not religious or astrological consultation. How we work · Our sources