Parth
The name points back to Arjuna: "son of Pritha", one of the hero's epithets. In Poland it stays rare and male-only, carried by around 60 people, most of whom you would never cross paths with.
Parth Pronunciation
What Parth means
Where Parth comes from and what it has meant to the people who carry it.
The name Parth reaches back to Sanskrit, where Pārtha means "son of Pritha." Pritha was another name for Kunti, mother of the three eldest Pandava brothers in the Mahabharata. Of those brothers, the epithet clung hardest to one. Parth became a byword for Arjuna, the archer who hesitates on the field at Kurukshetra and hears Krishna answer him in the Bhagavad Gita.
So the short meaning stays literal here. Parth is a patronymic that points at a mother, and behind it stands a specific man with a bow. The word does not mean warrior or prince. It marks whose son you are.
In India the name is still given widely, and its origin lies outside any European root. That is what the record shows: origin other, no Slavic or Latin cognate to lean on.
A Polish teacher reading a register might pause at Parth before the roll settles. It has no imieniny in the Polish calendar, and no diminutive has grown around it here. The name arrives whole, carrying its one old sense: son of Pritha, the epithet of Arjuna.
How many people are named Parth
1 in 355770 men in Poland is named Parth. 60 people carry it in the 2025 register: rank #4775 among male names.
Parth's popularity over time
Fewer than 2 boys were given the name in 2025. It has been climbing since 2025.