As a follow up to this post, here's some more cognates for personal names to be found in the Indo-European Indian languages (ie Sanskrit and its descendants) and their cousin languages in Europe.
Vrka and Ulfr, Cú, Wulf, etc.
Vrka (Sanskrit) and its cognates such as Virk, derives from the PIE root *dhohus, wolf. Wolves and their domesticated kin, dogs, inspired names for children across the various IE cultures. There's a ton of wolf+compound names such as the Greek Lykourgos (wolf worker) and the Sanskrit Vrkakarman (wolf worker).
Govinda and Boann
This matched pair comes from opposite sides of the IE world. Boann (Bóinn) is the Irish goddess who created the river Boyne and gave it her name. Govinda is a name of the Hindu god Krishna, referring to his youth as a cowherd. The initial elements of both come from PIE *gwous, cow. The second element in both appears to mean "white".
Susrava and Euklees
Both names mean something to the affect of "having great fame, renowned". Both initial elemets come from PIE *su, "good, noble, excellent". Their second elements come from PIE *klewes, which is obvious enough in the case of the Greek Euklees. How that morphed into srava seems odd until you see the Slavic slav and the Avestan sravah, then you start to see how k>s and l>r.
Vrka and Ulfr, Cú, Wulf, etc.
Vrka (Sanskrit) and its cognates such as Virk, derives from the PIE root *dhohus, wolf. Wolves and their domesticated kin, dogs, inspired names for children across the various IE cultures. There's a ton of wolf+compound names such as the Greek Lykourgos (wolf worker) and the Sanskrit Vrkakarman (wolf worker).
Govinda and Boann
This matched pair comes from opposite sides of the IE world. Boann (Bóinn) is the Irish goddess who created the river Boyne and gave it her name. Govinda is a name of the Hindu god Krishna, referring to his youth as a cowherd. The initial elements of both come from PIE *gwous, cow. The second element in both appears to mean "white".
Susrava and Euklees
Both names mean something to the affect of "having great fame, renowned". Both initial elemets come from PIE *su, "good, noble, excellent". Their second elements come from PIE *klewes, which is obvious enough in the case of the Greek Euklees. How that morphed into srava seems odd until you see the Slavic slav and the Avestan sravah, then you start to see how k>s and l>r.