Sherati

Sherati is a name used as a surname and a toponym in parts of Central and South Asia. Its spelling and pronunciation vary across languages that use Perso-Arabic and Devanagari scripts, and it appears in multiple transliterations in English-language sources.

The name is commonly believed to derive from roots found in Persian and related languages. Elements such as "sher" or "shir" can mean "lion" or "verse/poem" depending on context and regional usage, and the suffix -ati or -ati-like endings often form adjectives or indicate affiliation. As a result, Sherati may connote lineage, occupation, or a descriptive characteristic in different cultural settings.

As a surname, Sherati identifies families in urban and rural communities and is borne by people working across professions including academia, commerce, arts, and public service. As a place name, variants of Sherati are used for small settlements and local landmarks; such toponyms typically reflect historical family names, geographic features, or local traditions.

In cultural references, Sherati appears in personal names, business names, and artistic credits, reflecting its adaptability across languages and regions. Documentation of the name’s occurrences is scattered across civil records, literary mentions, and local histories, and its precise meaning often depends on regional dialect and family history.