Rajivs

Rajivs is the plural form of the Indian masculine given name Rajiv in English usage and may also appear as a variant transliteration in texts. The name Rajiv itself derives from the Sanskrit word rajiva, which means lotus, a symbol often associated with beauty and purity in Indian culture. The form Rajiv is widely used across many Indian languages, and alternate spellings such as Rajeev and Rajib reflect regional pronunciation and script conventions.

In terms of usage, Rajiv and its variants are common in India and among Indian communities abroad. The plural Rajivs is used in English-language writing whenever referring to multiple individuals named Rajiv. The name is typically given to boys and appears across diverse cultural and linguistic contexts within South Asia and the diaspora, sometimes appearing in literature, media, and biographical contexts.

Variants of the name can be found in different regions, with Rajiv, Rajeev, and Rajib being among the most common spellings. Although Rajivs as a term does not denote a single person, it may be encountered in lists, discussions, or disambiguation contexts where multiple people named Rajiv are involved. Overall, Rajivs reflects a broader tradition of Sanskrit-derived Indian names that honor natural symbols and cultural associations linked to the lotus.