Aditya

American  

[ah-dit-yuh] / ˈɑ dɪt yə /

noun

Hinduism.

1. one of the Vedic gods, the sons of Aditi.

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Etymology

Origin of Aditya

< Sanskrit āditya (or ādityāḥ plural), derivative of aditi a goddess (originally a deified abstraction, literally, the absence of binding)

Example Sentences

Its splashy foray into the market is getting a local boost from the fashion arm of the Aditya Birla Group, a major Indian conglomerate.

From Barron's

The two things holding up the US economy in the last several months have been consumers and AI-related business investments, said Aditya Bhave, senior US economist at Bank of America.

From BBC

The labor market “is a little bit tenuous right now,” said Aditya Bhave, an economist at Bank of America.

From The Wall Street Journal

Nontraditional data sources can help “kind of tide us through until we get the official data,” said Aditya Bhave, senior U.S. economist at the bank.

From The Wall Street Journal

Though the claim was never verified and the politician later denied that his family had misused state resources, Aditya's mind was made up.

From BBC