Ramar is a name of Indian origin, derived from the Tamil language. It means "beautiful black eyed one" or "one who has beautiful eyes". The name Ramar is believed to have originated from the ancient Tamil culture and mythology.
In Hindu mythology, Ramar is also known as Lord Rama, an avatar of Lord Vishnu, one of the main deities in Hinduism. Lord Rama is revered for his virtue, courage, and devotion to duty. He is the central character of the Indian epic poem, the Ramayana, which tells the story of his life, his battles against evil forces, and his ultimate triumph over them.
The name Ramar has been popular among Tamil families for generations, and it continues to be a beloved choice today. It is often given to children in hopes that they will grow up to possess the qualities associated with Lord Rama, such as strength, wisdom, and kindness.
While Ramar may not be as widely known outside of India, it is a name rich in history and cultural significance. For those who choose this name for their child, it serves as a meaningful way to honor Tamil heritage and traditions.
Statistics on the given name Ramar in the United States:
The name Ramar has seen a varied trend in popularity over the past several decades in the United States. The earliest recorded year with data is 1972, when there were 7 births. This number fluctuated throughout the following years, reaching a peak of 14 births in 1989.
From 1990 to 2003, the popularity of Ramar seemed to decline, with an average of about 6 births per year during this period. However, there was a notable spike in 1998, with 13 births recorded that year.
The early 2000s saw another drop in popularity, with an average of around 6 births per year from 2004 to 2017. The most recent data available is from 2018, which shows a consistent trend with 5 births recorded that year.
In total, there have been 272 births with the name Ramar in the United States since 1972. These statistics demonstrate how the popularity of this name has ebbed and flowed over time, with no clear overall upward or downward trend.