Dajsha is a modern American feminine given name whose precise etymology remains uncharted but is often regarded as an inventive fusion of sounds found in names like Dasha and Aisha. Pronounced DAJ-shuh (/ˈdɑʒə/) in English, it first surfaced in U.S. Social Security records in the mid-1990s with 13 newborns in 1995 (rank 846) and climbed to its highest count of 17 births in 1997 (rank 850). Over the following decade, annual occurrences fluctuated modestly between 6 and 14, yielding rankings between 866 and 940—a pattern that reveals a steady, if selective, appeal among parents seeking distinction without obscurity. Analytically, Dajsha’s balanced consonant-vowel structure projects a contemporary yet approachable character, while its consistent albeit limited usage underscores its role as a quietly unique choice rather than a mainstream trend.