Amar is a small name with a surprisingly long journey: in Sanskrit it means “immortal,” in Arabic it evokes “one who builds” or the waxing “moon,” and in Hebrew it echoes the ancient verb “to speak.” Woven through these threads is a quiet promise of endurance—whether of life, legacy, or loving words. Indian storytellers often pair Amar with heroic figures who outwit time itself, while Arabic poets liken it to fresh architecture under a silver night sky. Even in the United States, where the name has hovered in the 600-800 range since the 1970s, its steady usage suggests parents recognize its ageless charm. Pronounced ah-MAR in most traditions, Amar rolls off the tongue like a drumbeat, brief yet resonant, leaving just enough space for a lifetime of adventures.
| Amar Gupta - | 
| Amar Kaleka - | 
| Amar Bose - | 
| Amar Kanwar - | 
| Amar Agarwal - | 
| Amar Goswami - | 
| Amar Sandhu - | 
| Amar - | 
| Amar Dhesi - | 
| Amar Muralidharan - | 
| Amar Alibegović - | 
| Amar Preet Singh - | 
| Amar Shah - | 
| Amar Ramadhin - | 
| Amar Ćatić - |