You are here: Home > Indian Baby Names > Meaning-of-Ramandeep > Baby Name Ramandeep

Baby Name : Ramandeep


click here to save

GO BACK Add to cart

Read what our little munchkins say on various topics. You may be in for a surprise with their innocence. Does your little one also end up saying something funny or random? It's your chance to share it for other parents to exclaim Look who's talking!

  Who’s the Child?  

Baby Name:
Parent's Name: Gayatri Narayan

I was driving my children to school the other day, when one under-aged driver banged into my car. I got out and ranted and raved for the next 15 minutes, telling him what a bad driver he was, that he was under-age and I wanted his license, and how scared my children were…. After a while, my son popped his head out and said, “Mom will you stop wailing.” 


  Video Games in Toilet  

Baby Name:
Parent's Name: R.Swapna

Once when I was busy packing for my tour then my younger daughter came to me and asked,"Mummy,is playing hand video games in the toilet bad ?" I replied "Ofcourse, it is bad, but why do you ask that?" She replied,"I'm not telling you that my bhaiya (elder brother) does that.


  Chappal Pahano Nahin!  

Baby Name:
Parent's Name: Usha Pavan

When we were in the US, my two year old son used to play with a Hindi speaking neighbour. We are Telugu people and he picked up a few hindi words like Chappal pahano, ghumne chale, thak gaye ho??, etc etc. from his hindi speaking aunty. Once he wanted to say remove the chappals to her and didn't know what to say. So, he finally told Chappal pahano nahin!!!


  Bad boy Good boy  

Baby Name: vanshika
Parent's Name: Rashmi Arora

My daughter vanshika is just 2.5 year old. But she is very talkative. One day I was teaching her "what is good and what is bad? All of a sudden she spoke to me " mumma - shalluk uncle (Shahrukh Khan - the film actor) is very good but samman uncle (Salman Khan - the film actor) is very bad because he removes his shirt in front of any body".


  Some Cheese Please  

Baby Name: Omika
Parent's Name: Sunita Chawla

Last month, as we were returning to Mumbai by the Chennai Express, my family got friendly with a couple of school teachers from the next compartment. They were enchanted by my two daughters Srishti and Omika, especially Omika, the younger one. They had brought along some fruits with them, and offered some to Omika, saying, “Which fruit would you like to have? We have bananas, oranges, grapes, chikoos and apples.” Much to their surprise, Omika answered “strawberries.” A little later, Omika return