Sri or Shri (Śrī), —pronounced halfway between sree and shree—is a Sanskrit title of veneration, a Hindu honorific stemming from the Vedic conception of prosperity (see Lakshmi below). It is commonly prefixed to the names of Hindu gods as well as men and women considered great or holy. It is also the standard honorific (akin to Mr. in English) used when referring to an adult male in various Indian languages such as Bengali, Hindi and Sanskrit and sometimes in English as well (in an Indian context). When used as a title for gods, Śrī is sometimes translated into English as Lord, but this is quite inaccurate and it is generally agreed that Śrī is best left untranslated. Its Tamil equivalent is Tiru .

Sri is also a name of the Hindu goddess Lakshmi.

Shri (Sri,Shree) also means one who derives / whose main source of power is God.

SRI is also the former "Stanford Research Institute" (now an independent institution), who worked at things like the internet, first multimedia mails, was one of the first three ARPANET hosts, developed the famous "Shakey, the robot" (well-known in Artificial Intelligence, did a lot of work on the [[Scenario Planning]-method, the eyetracker , the Over-the-Horizon Radar , the Latex-software, and a couple of other things, mainly on government research contracts. [[1]]