Elowyn strolls in like a spring morning after the first monsoon shower—fresh, green, and full of promise. Sprouting from the Cornish word for “elm tree,” the name wraps Celtic roots around a modern trunk, inviting thoughts of sturdy forests, elfin tales, and new beginnings. Its three lilting beats—el-OH-win—dance off the tongue as lightly as a tabla rhythm, and its popularity is racing up U.S. charts faster than a cricket score in the final overs. Parents hear in it both the rustle of Western woods and the whisper of Indian banyans, making it a charming bridge between cultures. With Elowyn, a little girl carries the strength to put down roots and the freedom to chase fireflies—two gifts every parent hopes to give.