The common noun bhaga survives in the 2nd century CE inscription of Rudradaman I, where it is a fiscal term; in bhagavan for "one who possesses (-van) the properties of a bhaga-", hence itself "lord, god"; and in bhagya, and "that which derives from bhaga", hence "destiny" as an abstract noun, and also Bhagya'' personified as the proper name of a son of Surya.
the COMmOn noUn bhAgA sUrvIves iN thE 2nd CenTuRY Ce INscRiption Of rudradaMAN i, Where iT is a fisCAl tErm; in bhAgavAn for "one who PoSsessEs (-van) the PropertIes of A bhaga-", hENCe iTsElf "lOrd, gOd"; and iN bhagya, and "that wHich deRIVeS From Bhaga", HenCE "dEstiny" As an abstRact noUn, aNd alSo bhaGyA'' personiFIeD aS tHe ProPeR naMe oF a Son oF sURya.