Mansur, pronounced man-SOOR (/mɑnˈsuːr/), traces its roots to the Arabic verb n-ṣ-r, meaning “to grant victory,” and carries the noble sense of “one who is divinely aided.” In Indian Muslim families, the name evokes centuries-old traditions—recalling Sufi mystics and Mughal princes—while embracing a contemporary promise of resilience and grace. Like a gentle dawn dispelling shadows, Mansur suggests hope and quiet strength, as if each challenge will bow before his steady confidence. Whether murmured in the verandah of a Gujarati home or announced with fanfare in a Lucknow mehndi celebration, the name weaves heritage and aspiration into a single thread. And, with a wink of light humor, parents might envision their little Mansur charming every scruple and spilled chai with the same ease that inspires his name.
Mansur ibn Lu'lu' - |
Mansur Ali Khan - |
Mansur Ahmad Saad al-Dayfi - |
Mansur Shihab - |
Mansur Muhtar - |
Mansur Ali Khan - |
Mansur Rafizadeh - |
Mansur Selum - |
Mansur Muzafarov - |
Mansur Ali Sarkar - |
Mansur Rahman - |