Gitanjali is of Sanskrit origin and it is used mainly in Indian.

Variations of Gitanjali include Gitanjalea, Gitanjalee, Gitanjaley, Gitanjalie, Gitanjaly, Gytanjalea, Gytanjalee, Gytanjaley, and Gytanjaly.

See also the related forms, Anjali (English, Indian, and Indonesian) and Gita (Czech, German, Indian, Polish, Slavic, and Yiddish).

Baby names that sound like Gitanjali include Gitanjalee, Gitanjaley, Gitanjalie, Gitanjaly, Gytanjalee, Gytanjaley, and Gytanjaly.

English pronunciation for Gitanjali: JH as in joy (JH.OY); IY as in eat (IY.T); T as in tee (T.IY); AE as in at (AE.T); N as in knee (N.IY); AA as in odd (AA.D); L as in lay (L.EY).

The black capital text stands out against the white background.

The text looks rough and has lines through it as if it is shattered.

This could connote that the music is loud enough to shatter glass and a rough genre of music; possibly focusing on heavy metal or screamo music - often associated with a rough genre due to aggressive sounding music and aggressive mosh pits at gigs.

The font is bright red with a white outline to make even more prominent against the black background.

The colour red connotes rebellion and danger, which could imply the music and the audience who listen to it are both rebellious in nature.

The font is in sans serif which implies the audience is young and not as high class as Q readers.

It is a single letter in a serif font implying a slightly older target audience then NME or Kerrang.

The Text is white to stand out against the bright red background.

The colour red is associated with rebellion much like NME which could imply the genre of music is along the same lines of indie rock.

Geetanjali Bold Font