RAJARAM
Rajaram
Rajaram is a British surname with roots that trace back to South Indian and possibly Marathi origins. The name is believed to be a combination of two Sanskrit words, "Raja" meaning king and "Ram" referring to the Hindu deity Lord Rama.
The surname Rajaram is relatively rare in British society, possibly due to its specific cultural connotations. Individuals bearing this surname may have familial ties to regions with a significant South Asian population or have ancestors who migrated to the United Kingdom from India.
Like many surnames, Rajaram may have undergone variations in spelling or pronunciation over time. Those who bear the surname Rajaram today likely hold a diverse range of professions and pursuits, reflecting the multicultural fabric of British society.
There are approximately 106 people named Rajaram in the UK. That makes it one of Britain's least common surnames. Only around two in a million people in Britain are named Rajaram.