madmaddie's list "Indian Names (Girls)" of 13 great name ideas: Lalita - Sumintra!

Indian Names (Girls)

I am half-Indian, so I have met cousins with many of these names. (Or I just like them.)

Lolita without the naughty implications. 

Lalita

Manjula

Nalini

Nandita

Nirupa

Rajini

Saraswati

Zippy and multicultural, Sarika can be considered a pretty nature name, referring to a myna bird in Hindi and Sanskrit and to a blackbird in Khmer (or Cambodian). In these contexts, it would be pronounced as SAHR-ka (Sanskrit) and saw-ree-GAW (Khmer).
 
Alternatively, it can be used as a form of Sarah, notably in Hungary, though the spelling Sárika is typically preferred, but also in Spain, Bosnia, and Croatia. In Hungarian, it is pronounced as SHA-ree-kaw, while in Spanish (and likely in English), it is said as sa-REE-ka, and in Bosnian, it is said as SAH-rih-ka.
 
The Indian actress Sarika Thakur, known mononymously as Sarika, is a notable bearer.

Sarika

This is the Indian version of the Hindi word meaning peace.

Shanta

Tarai

Tejal is a feminine name of Indian origin, primarily used in Hindu communities. Derived from Sanskrit, the name means 'luster,' 'radiance,' or 'brightness,' often associated with the sparkling quality of light on water. In some interpretations, it can also refer to the anklet worn by Indian women. The name is popular throughout India, particularly in Gujarat and Maharashtra. Tejal has gained some recognition internationally through global migration but remains relatively uncommon outside South Asian communities. The name's meaning conveys beauty and brilliance, making it an appealing choice for parents seeking a name with positive connotations. With its straightforward two-syllable structure (pronounced tay-jal), the name is relatively accessible for non-Indian speakers while maintaining its authentic cultural roots.