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What’s In A Name? Check Out These 6 B-Town Babies’ Names & Their Meanings

Bollywood has gotten a lot of popular babies and we are here to tell you what their names mean.

Check out these 6 Bollywood munchkins and the meaning of their respective names.

1. Vamika

Anushka Sharma and Virat Kohli are new parents to their adorable little girl named Vamika. Sharma revealed with an Instagram post the name of her baby. Vamika according to Hinduism is an alternate name for the Goddess Durga.

2. Inaaya Naumi Khemu

The Pataudi family welcomed their second bundle of joy in the form of Soha Ali Khan and Kunal Kemmu’s daughter. The couple named their baby Inaaya. The name apparently means gift from God in Arabic. As she was born on the auspicious day of Mahanavami, they named her Inaaya Naumi Kemmu.

3. Taimur Ali Khan

Saif Ali Khan and Kareena Kapoor’s first born, little Taimur, has a very unique meaning to his name. Saif explained the meaning of Taimur and revealed that it is an ancient Persian name meaning Iron. Both him and Kareena liked its sound and the meaning.

4. Nurvi Neil Mukesh

Neil Nitin Mukesh and his wife Rukmini named their first child Nurvi Neil Mukesh. Nurvi has origins in the Sanskrit language, and as per a KoiMoi report, the actor accepted that his entire family unanimously agreed on this name for their daughter.

5. AbRam Khan

While Shah Rukh Khan and Gauri Khan’s first two children are named Aaryan and Suhana, their third tot has a much more different name. AbRam was born through surrogacy in 2013. Explaining the meaning of this unique name during a press conference, SRK said, “AbRam is a Jewish connotation of Hazrat Ibrahim, so I think it is a good mix. … It sounds very nice with the name of Hindu god Ram in it.”

6. Nitara Khanna Bhatia

Akshay Kumar and Twinkle Khanna wanted to give a unique name to their daughter which they definitely did. They named their daughter Nitara Khanna Bhatia, a name they thought of together. The idea was to come up with a unique yet meaningful name. Essentially, it’s a Sanskrit word, which means having deep roots.

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