Ajit, a name of venerable Sanskrit origin derived from the adjective ajita—“unconquered” or “invincible”—carries with it a resonant gravitas reminiscent of the Latin epithet Invictus once borne by triumphant emperors. Pronounced ah-JEET (/əˈdʒiːt/), this cognomen figures prominently in classical Vedic and Puranic literature as an honorific of deities such as Vishnu and Krishna, imparting to its bearer an aura of divine perseverance. In the lexicon of etymologia, Ajit exemplifies the Indo-Aryan tradition of bestowing abstract virtues as personal names, weaving a tapestry of mythic strength that echoes through centuries of devotional poetry and philosophical treatises. In the United States, the Social Security Administration’s recent data reveal that Ajit has maintained a modest yet enduring presence among male given names—occupying the 911th position with thirteen newborns in 2024—an empirical testament to its cross-cultural appeal and the persistent allure of a name that, like its bearer, aspires always to stand unconquered.
Ajit Doval - |
Ajit Mohan - |
Ajit Pawar - |
Ajit Agarkar - |
Ajit Wadekar - |
Ajit Jain - |
Ajit Balakrishnan - |
Ajit Kushwaha - |
Ajit Pai - |
Ajit Seth - |
Ajit de Silva - |
Ajit Rangnekar - |
Ajit Pal Tyagi - |
Ajit Kumar Basu - |
Ajit Singh - |