KHAWAJA
Khawaja
Khawaja is a British surname of Arabic origin, derived from the honorific title Khawaja, meaning "master" or "lord". This surname is commonly found in the British Pakistani and British Bangladeshi communities, reflecting the multicultural heritage of Britain.
The exact origins of the Khawaja surname can be traced back to the Indian subcontinent and the Middle East, with individuals migrating to Britain over the years for various reasons, such as trade, education, or seeking a new life. As a result, the surname has become integrated into the diverse fabric of British society.
Individuals bearing the surname Khawaja have contributed to various fields in British society, including academia, politics, business, and the arts. They have played a role in enriching the cultural landscape and adding to the tapestry of British heritage.
With a blend of traditions and values from their ancestral roots, those with the Khawaja surname continue to make their mark in contemporary Britain, reflecting the country's ongoing evolution as a multicultural and inclusive society.
There are approximately 1,610 people named Khawaja in the UK. That makes it roughly the 5,046th most common surname in Britain. Around 25 in a million people in Britain are named Khawaja.
Typical given names associated with the surname
Male
- Aamir
- Abdul
- Adnan
- Ahmar
- Ahmed
- Bruno
- Imran
- Mohamed
- Mohammad
- Mohammed
- Muhammad
- Munawar
- Nadeem
- Tahir
- Waqas
Female
- Amna
- Ayesha
- Bushra
- Hina
- Robina
- Saira
- Sarah
- Shazia
- Sophia
- Uzma