Vali

Vali is a name with multiple origins and meanings across different cultures and languages. In Norse mythology, Vali (Old Norse: Váli) is a god associated with vengeance and the restoration of balance. He is known for avenging his brother Baldr's death by killing the blind god Höðr, who was responsible for Baldr's demise. In Hinduism, Vali (Sanskrit: वाली) is a powerful monkey king in the epic Ramayana, known for his strength and role in the battle against the demon king Ravana. In Finnish mythology, Vali is a god of vengeance, similar to his Norse counterpart. The name Vali is also used in various other contexts, including as a given name in several cultures. In Hebrew, the name Vali (וָאָלִי) is not directly translatable, but it can be associated with the Hebrew word val (וָל), meaning "perhaps" or "maybe." In Romanian, Vali is a diminutive of the name Valentin, meaning "strong, healthy, and vigorous." The name carries significant cultural and mythological weight, reflecting its diverse origins and uses.