Mahasti
Mahasti means 'moon-like' or 'lunar' in Persian, derived from 'Mah' (moon) and a suffix indicating essence or belonging.
Mahasti Ganjavi was a renowned 12th-century Persian poet from Ganja, Azerbaijan, known for her mystical and lyrical poetry in Islamic literary history.
Yes, Mahasti is used in Muslim Persian cultures and carries Islamic literary significance through its association with medieval Islamic poetry and celestial symbolism.
Mahasti is pronounced as ma-has-TEE, with emphasis on the final syllable and a soft 'h' sound in the middle.
While the name itself is not in the Quran, the moon (Qamar) is mentioned multiple times as a sign of Allah's creation, such as in Surah Yunus 10:5.