The Saturnian moon named Pandora is called Pandora.
Pandora is a small inner moon of Saturn that acts as an outer shepherd satellite of the planet’s narrow F ring. A shepherd moon helps confine or shape a planetary ring through its gravitational influence. Pandora works together with the nearby moon Prometheus, which orbits on the inner side of the F ring.
The moon was discovered in images taken by Voyager 1 and Voyager 2. It was initially designated S/1980 S 26, reflecting its discovery in the Saturn system during the Voyager era. The name Pandora was later adopted to connect it with the mythological figure.
Pandora is often confused with Prometheus because the two moons have related roles around Saturn’s F ring and were named from the same Greek myth cycle. They are separate bodies, however, with Pandora orbiting outside the ring and Prometheus inside it.