Inspired by the goddess of knowledge, symbolizing wisdom and learning.
Meaning "nectar" or "immortality," reflecting the timeless themes in Premchand's novels.
Signifying "service" or "selfless devotion," a virtue often explored in his works.
Combining "gyan" (knowledge) with "chand" (moon), representing the enlightening nature of knowledge.
Meaning "auspicious" or "fortunate," echoing positive moments in Premchand's stories.
Reflecting joy and bliss, capturing the emotional spectrum found in his novels.
Inspired by the character from "Godan," embodying the struggles and aspirations of the common man.
Signifying "married" or "devoted," mirroring the complex relationships portrayed in Premchand's writings.
Meaning "flower" or "good mind," symbolizing purity and positive intent.
Directly taken from the author's name, representing love, a recurring theme in his literary works.