As a deity name
Name 715 of the Durga Sahasranāma — Kula Arnava Tantra / Skanda Purana, as taught by Lord Shiva to Goddess Parvati
As a Hindi name
Nearest attested word 'स्वरूपा' does not appear as a word in our Hindi sources. The nearest word is स्वरूप, meaning shape, form, appearance. nearest word: स्वरूप — a suggestion, not a meaning
As a Sanskrit word
Meaning
Recorded as a personal name: a place
Scripturally attested Verified derivationMultiple readings (7)Why this matches what you typed
M1 · same meaning "svarūpā" is the feminine form of "svarūpa" — the same word with the feminine ending (nominative).
M3 · meaning shifts "svarūpa" is derived from "sva" with the rūpap suffix — a related word whose meaning shifts, so both meanings are shown.
1. sva mf(ā)n. own, one's own, my own, thy own, his own, her own, our own, their own &c. (referring to all three persons accord. to context, often ibc., but generally declinable like the pronominal sarva, e.g. svasmai dat. svasmāt abl. [optionally in abl. loc. sing. nom. pl., e.g. taṃ svād āsyād asṛjat, ‘he created him from his own mouth’, Mn. i, 94]; and always like śiva when used substantively [see below]; sometimes used loosely for ‘my’, ‘thy’, ‘his’, ‘our’ [e.g. rājā bhrātaraṃ sva-gṛham preṣayām-āsa, ‘the king sent his brother to his (i.e. the brother's) house’]; in the oblique cases it is used as a reflexive pronoun = ātman, e.g. svaṃ dūṣayati, ‘he defiles himself’; svaṃ nindanti, ‘they blame themselves’), RV. &c. &c.
sva m. one's self, the Ego, the human soul, W.
sva—rūpa n. (ifc. f(ā). ) o˚'s own form or shape, the f˚ or sh˚ of (gen. or comp.; with or without śabdasya or śabda-sva-r˚, ‘a word itself or in its own form’ [opp. to its synonyms or varieties]; with nāmnām = ‘names themselves’), MBh.; Pañcat.; BhP. &c.
own condition, peculiarity, character, nature (eṇa or ibc., ‘by nature’, ‘in reality’ ‘by itself’), RPrāt.; NṛsUp.; Mn. &c.
Related forms
Dictionary citations
sva—rūpā (ā), f. N. of a place, MW.
sva—rūpa n. (ifc. f(ā). ) o˚'s own form or shape, the f˚ or sh˚ of (gen. or comp.; with or without śabdasya or śabda-sva-r˚, ‘a word itself or in its own form’ [opp. to its synonyms or varieties]; with nāmnām = ‘names themselves’), MBh.; Pañcat.; BhP. &c.
own condition, peculiarity, character, nature (eṇa or ibc., ‘by nature’, ‘in reality’ ‘by itself’), RPrāt.; NṛsUp.; Mn. &c.
1. sva mf(ā)n. own, one's own, my own, thy own, his own, her own, our own, their own &c. (referring to all three persons accord. to context, often ibc., but generally declinable like the pronominal sarva, e.g. svasmai dat. svasmāt abl. [optionally in abl. loc. sing. nom. pl., e.g. taṃ svād āsyād asṛjat, ‘he created him from his own mouth’, Mn. i, 94]; and always like śiva when used substantively [see below]; sometimes used loosely for ‘my’, ‘thy’, ‘his’, ‘our’ [e.g. rājā bhrātaraṃ sva-gṛham preṣayām-āsa, ‘the king sent his brother to his (i.e. the brother's) house’]; in the oblique cases it is used as a reflexive pronoun = ātman, e.g. svaṃ dūṣayati, ‘he defiles himself’; svaṃ nindanti, ‘they blame themselves’), RV. &c. &c.
sva m. one's self, the Ego, the human soul, W.
Alternative readings
More than one analysis survives full verification. That ambiguity is real, so we show every reading rather than pick one silently.
Caveats
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