Question

Which two names do we use to
refer to our country?​

Answer 1

Explanation:

we operate with two names, the original name Bharat, and the given name, India. The invaders of Bharat who came up to the river Sindhu somehow managed to pronounce Sindhu as Hindu, and then Indus. And finally India is stuck on us for centuries

Answer 2

The Republic of India has two principal short names in both official and popular English usage, each of which is historically significant, "India" and "Bharata". The first article of the Constitution of India states that "India, that is Bharata, shall be a union of states," implicitly codifying "India" and "Bharata" as equally official short names for the Republic of India. A third name, "Hindustan", is sometimes an alternative name for the region comprising most of the modern Indian states of the subcontinent when Indians speak among themselves. The usage of "Bharata", "Hindustan", or "India" depends on the context and language of conversation.


The geographic region containing the Indian subcontinent.
"Bhārata", the name for India in several Indian languages, is variously said to be derived from the name of Bharata clan an ancient tribe.[1] At first the name Bharata referred only to the western part of the Gangetic Valley in North India, but was later more broadly applied to the Indian subcontinent and the region of Greater India, as was the name "India". Today it refers to the contemporary Republic of India located therein. The name "India" is originally derived from the name of the river Sindhu (Indus River) and has been in use in Greek since Herodotus (4th century BCE). The term appeared in Old English as early the 9th century and reemerged in Modern English in the 17th century.