Exploring the meaning of the name
Baba says:
The word rágá is derived from the word rańj + ghaiṇ suffix. The verb rańj means “to color.” Rágánuga bhakti means that type of devotion which gives expression to one’s inner devotion.
Shrii Shrii Anandamurti
Rańj means “to color”
The sixth attribute is vaerágya. Vi – rańj + ghaiṇ = virága. Rańj means “to color.” Adding lyuṫ to the root rańj we get raiṇjana [dyeing], and adding the suffix śak to rańj we get rajaka, that is, one who colors clothes with raiṇjak (rańj + ńak [dye]). Hence a rajak is one who dyes clothes.
Baba, Calcutta, 13 January 1980
Vaerágya
Vaerágya: Non-attachment. In Saḿskrta the word “vaerágya” has come from the root verb “rainj,” as has “raiṇjana,” which means “to paint” or “to color” – that which colors the mind. “Prabháta Raiṇjana” means “he who colours the dawn.” Every object is vibrational and has its own color. Due to the particular color of an object, your mind gets attracted to it. So, you should not be attracted to the color of any object.
From Devotion 1, September 1978, Patna
The name Rainjana’: (from the AM Global blog)
“Cita-Rainjan: Baba guides us & we all know that devotion is that unique ingredient which allows one to advance in the spiritual field. Without innate love for Parama Purusa one can never succeed. By Baba’s divine grace, in His role as Cit-Rainjan, He is that Divine Entity who colours and saturates the mind of sadhakas in the fountain of devotion. Baba says, “‘rainjana,’ which means ‘the One who colours’ – that which colours the mind.” (AV-1) So He is that Cosmic Being who graciously showers devotional love into the heart and mind of the bhakta. And by such overwhelming Cosmic grace, the devotee becomes immersed in Supreme bliss and comes in the closest proximity with that Love Personified Entity: Parama Purusa.
From AM-Global