Ataur-Rahman
Gift of the merciful.
In Islamic culture, children are cherished as the ultimate blessing and sacred trust (Amanah) gifted by Allah (SWT). Names reflecting "Gift from Allah" express eternal gratitude, humility, and parents' prayer that their child remains a source of goodness.
154 Islamic & Muslim names found
According to verified Islamic lexicography, popular Muslim names directly translating to or embodying "Gift from Allah" include:
Gift of the merciful.
Gift from Allah
Gifts, things given freely.
A gift
Gift, Souvenir, Present
Gift
Gift
Gift, something given freely.
Gift, present
Gift, present
Gift, present
Gifts, thing given freely. It is the plural of Atiyyah.
Gift from God.
Help, support, gift. It is a variant of the word Awsah, feminine or singular of Aws.
Gift of God
Allah's gift, Waliullah, Allah ka Tuhfa..
Blessing of Allah
Gift, fortunate, give
Blessing of Allah.
Giver of gifts, giver of charity, generous, benevolent. Avestan is an ancient language of Persian. This word is not related to the common Western name Diana which comes from Roman origins.
A gift, or a present
Gift/gifting someone
One who celebrates, a gift received during Eid.
To bestow, to give freely, to endow someone with a gift.
The Quran frequently reminds believers that offspring are divine gifts (Hiba): "He grants to whom He wills female children, and He grants to whom He wills males" (Surah Ash-Shura 42:49). Prominent names like Hibba, Waniya, Hibatullah, and Ataallah have been treasured across Muslim generations.
"On the Day of Resurrection, you will be called by your names and by your fathers' names, so give yourselves good names." — Prophet Muhammad (peace be upon him), Sunan Abu Dawood
Explore more authentic Islamic names grouped by beloved virtues and meanings: