![]() Parents are also drawing inspiration from the royal family with the names Charlotte, William, Archie, Harry, George and Louis all making it to the top 100. “The first-time parents of today were likely to have grown up with several classmates with the same name as them, so they are drawing on a wider range of more unique and creative names, for their children.” “They are drawing on social media and popular culture influences, blogs, websites and even baby naming apps. (On the SSA list, the most popular girls' names all end in -a, like Olivia, Emma and Ava, which is pretty similar.New mum Bindi Irwin shares touching first Mother’s Day message and surprising photo Why the sudden proliferation of names ending in -ya? I have no clue - these things tend to go in cycles. So there’s a high chance a name you pick could very well be named after a goddess. And yet, there are more than 300 names for just the three of them. In Hinduism, there is a trinity of goddesses: Laxmi, Saraswati and Durga. Indian Baby Girls Named After Hindu Goddesses While traveling to India may not currently be an option until we're living in a post-COVID world, you can still draw inspiration from these Indian cities. Indian Baby Girl Names Inspired by Indian Cities If only my husband recognized my greatness. My daughters’ names are Naav ya and Saanvi (named after the Hindu goddess, Laxmi), so I obviously am a trendsetter of sorts. ![]() ![]() (I also put together a list of great Indian baby boy names using the same method, if you need even more food for thought.)Īs you go through this list, you may notice these trends emerge: names inspired by Indian cities and Hindu goddesses, along with names ending in -ya. ![]() They each provide personalization, making them a treasure trove of trending names. I also gathered additional names at a micro level by reaching out to small businesses who sell South Asian inspired baby products: Modi Toys, the maker of diverse plush toys that sing Hindu prayers, Her Sun & Stars Co., which sells the softest minky blankets and Creative Crafty Mom, who provides crafts and gifts for special occasions. To put it together, I referenced the Social Security Administration (SSA), which provides a list of top 1,000 most-used baby names, to gather names at a macro level. Just bear in mind that this list is not called “82 Indian Baby Girl Names All Parents Will Love,” without reason these are the most popular names for Indian girls this year. Whether you’ve stumbled on this list five weeks pregnant or while nursing your newborn, I imagine it might be because you also had a name picked out that got vetoed by your spouse. It’s funny how a seemingly simple criteria feels impossible to meet, even when you have nine months to decide. We knew it was important for them to have unique names that celebrated our Indian heritage, were meaningful and were easy to pronounce. While my husband and I went through a lot of back-and-forth about what to name any of our three kids, we agreed on naming criteria. When I planned of having a daughter named Simran, I clearly forgot that I'd have to take my husband's preferences into account. Three years later, I was pregnant with my second daughter her name is Saanvi. Fast forward 22 years, when I was pregnant with my first daughter: We named her Naavya. It was a name I never wavered from and love even to this day. Levi jumped from number 16 in 2020 to number. Liam was the most popular name for boys, followed by some familiar names with two new entries. I had decided I was going to name my daughter Simran when I was 11 years old. Ava, Sophia, Isabella, and Mia each dropped one spot.
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