One page per question, each built from the same engines the live check runs on: the numerology reading, the transliteration pipeline, the Avakahada chakra and our own priced table of domain endings.
Below: what each set of pages answers, and links into all of them.
Counted from this build, not from a plan.
| Pages | What they answer | Address | In this build |
|---|---|---|---|
| Name pages | What does this name mean, what is its number, how is it written | /n/<name>.html | 536 pages |
| Names by letter | Baby names starting with a given letter, for a boy or a girl | /names/starting-with-<letter>.html | 12 + 16 gendered |
| Names by meaning | Names that mean light, victory, peace — or that name a deity | /names/meaning-<theme>.html | 10 themes |
| Nakshatra | The namkaran syllable a family has been given, and names that fit it | /nakshatra/<star>.html | 25 of 27 |
| Rashi | Names under a moon sign, and which stars feed it | /rashi/<sign>.html | 12 of 12 |
| Numerology | What a Chaldean root number is read as, and which names carry it | /numerology/number-<1–9>.html | 9 + the index |
| Scripts | Your name written in Tamil, Bengali, Gurmukhi and six more | /script/<language>.html | 9 of 9 |
| Domain endings | What .in, .com or .ai costs, and who each ending suits | /domains/<ending>.html | 14 endings |
| Trademark classes | Which of the 45 Nice classes a business files in | /trademark-class/<1–45>.html | One per class, plus the class index |
A page appears here only once it has something on it. Every cluster sets a bar — enough published names, or a profile somebody has actually written — and a letter, star, sign or theme below its bar is not published as a stub. The counts are recomputed on every build, so pages appear as the corpus grows rather than when somebody remembers to switch them on.
536 names, one page each.
A name page carries the name written across the Indian scripts that can hold it, its Chaldean compound and root numbers with the ruling planet, the birth star traditionally linked to its first sound, the short forms a family is likely to land on, and a pronunciation reading. A meaning appears only where we have verified one — 260 of the 536 carry one today, and the rest render without that block rather than with a guess.
12 letters with enough published names to make a page.
The highest-volume query family in this market and the most contested: every name site publishes all 26 letters, most of them the same scraped list. These pages publish fewer letters and put three things on each that a scraped list does not have — the Devanagari spelling from our own transliteration engine, the Chaldean root of every name, and the chakra syllable each name's opening sound belongs to. A letter appears once 12 published names begin with it.
10 themes, grouped from verified meanings only.
For the parent who has decided what the name should say and not yet which name says it. Only names carrying a verified meaning are grouped at all, the grouping is ours and the wording is the source's, and every theme page prints each name's recorded meaning verbatim beside it so the grouping can be checked rather than taken on trust.
25 of the 27 stars carry published names.
A family comes back from the namkaran with a syllable rather than a name — “start it with Chu” — because the pandit reads the Moon's position from the janam kundli, which fixes the birth star and the quarter of it the Moon occupied. Each of those quarters carries one syllable. These pages run that table backwards, listing the published names that begin with each star's four syllables; the index below has all 108 syllables in one place.
12 of 12 signs carry published names.
Each sign takes two and a quarter nakshatras, which is nine padas and nine syllables. A rashi page lists the published names whose opening sound falls in one of those nine, the stars that feed the sign, and how the names spread across the Chaldean roots.
9 of the nine root numbers carry enough published names for a page.
The Chaldean system gives each letter a value by its sound rather than its position in the alphabet, and omits nine from the letter map entirely. A name's letters are totalled to a compound number, which is read on its own, and then reduced to a root of one to nine, which carries the ruling planet. These pages set out both readings, the letter values they come from, and the published names that reduce to each root.
9 scripts, 10 languages.
A romanised name is converted to Devanagari first and then out to each target script, which is why every one of these pages also says what its script cannot keep: where a conversion would leak raw Devanagari the rendering is dropped rather than shown broken, and the letters a script writes with one character where Devanagari uses two are listed and counted. Hindi and Marathi share Devanagari and share one page.
14 endings, priced and compared.
The founder half of the product. A page per ending carries its indicative first-year price in rupees from the same table the live check prices its tiles from, who the ending suits and who it does not, and the mechanics of the availability lookup itself.
The 45 Nice classes, one page each, behind their own index.
Goods are classes 1 to 34 and services 35 to 45, and a registration covers only the classes it names — which is how the same word belongs to a shoe company and a software company at once. Most businesses sit in two or three classes and file one. The class index asks what you supply rather than what industry you are in, and routes from there to the class pages; it is the way into that cluster, so this page links it rather than all 45.
They are static HTML files. No script has to run for the words to be there, nothing is fetched to render them, and they serve the same bytes to a crawler as to a person — showing a search engine something a reader does not get is cloaking, and it is the one technique that reliably removes a domain from the index.
What is on them is computed rather than written. The numerology is our Chaldean engine, the scripts come out of the transliteration pipeline, the birth-star readings come from the same 27-fold division of the ecliptic the live calculator uses, and the rupee prices are the table the domain tiles price from. Where we do not hold something — a name's meaning, most often — the block is left out rather than filled with a plausible sentence.
Traditional readings on these pages are cultural reference, not advice. The janam kundli is the authority for a birth star, a registrar's checkout page is the authority for what a domain costs, and the trademark register is the authority for what is registered.
One search runs the domain endings, the social handles, the marketplace listings and the company register together, and reads the numerology and the scripts while it goes.
Check a name