यात्य yātya
boy 2 syllables SLP1 yAtya

As a Hindi name

No reading on this path — this spelling has no entry in our Hindi sources, and no near neighbour is attested there either. We say so rather than invent one.

As a Sanskrit word

Meaning

An infernal or condemned spirit. E. yata to endeavour, causal form, aff. yat, to be made to toil.

Verified derivationMultiple readings (9)

Why this matches what you typed

M3 · meaning shifts "yātya" is derived from "yāt" with the ñyaṅ/ñyaṭ/yat suffix — a related word whose meaning shifts, so both meanings are shown.

the base — यात्

1. yāt mfn. (nom. yān, yātī, or yāntī, yāt; for 2. yāt See p. 851, col. 1) going, moving &c. (in RV. i, 32, 15, ‘travelling’, as opp. to ava-sita, ‘resting’).

2. yāt ind. (obs. abl. of 3. ya, cf. tāt; for 1. yāt See p. 849, col. 2) inasmuch as, so far as, as long as, since, RV.; AV. [cf. Gk. ὡς.]

your form — यात्य

yātya m. (fr. Caus. of √ 2. yat) ‘to be tormented’, an inhabitant of hell, L.

yātya m. (-tyaḥ) An infernal or condemned spirit. E. yata to endeavour, causal form, aff. yat, to be made to toil.

Dictionary citations

Monier-Williams (1899) · यात्य

yātya m. (fr. Caus. of √ 2. yat) ‘to be tormented’, an inhabitant of hell, L.

Wilson (1832) · यात्य

yātya m. (-tyaḥ) An infernal or condemned spirit. E. yata to endeavour, causal form, aff. yat, to be made to toil.

Monier-Williams (1899) · यात् (linked stem)

1. yāt mfn. (nom. yān, yātī, or yāntī, yāt; for 2. yāt See p. 851, col. 1) going, moving &c. (in RV. i, 32, 15, ‘travelling’, as opp. to ava-sita, ‘resting’).

Monier-Williams (1899) · यात् (linked stem)

2. yāt ind. (obs. abl. of 3. ya, cf. tāt; for 1. yāt See p. 849, col. 2) inasmuch as, so far as, as long as, since, RV.; AV. [cf. Gk. ὡς.]

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