The name Chalisa is of Thai origin and has a significant meaning in Buddhism. It is derived from the word "Chali" which means "to call upon". The name is often associated with the Buddhist scripture, the Tipitaka, also known as the Three Pitakas.
In Thailand, the name Chalisa is traditionally given to girls born on the full moon day of the month of March. It is believed that girls born on this day are destined for greatness and will grow up to be kind and compassionate individuals.
The name Chalisa has a rich history in Thai culture and has been used by several notable figures in Thailand's past. One such figure is Queen Chalisa, who was the wife of King Chulalongkorn (Rama V). She was known for her intelligence, charm, and kindness towards her people.
Today, the name Chalisa continues to be popular among Thai families, with many parents choosing it for their daughters in hopes that they too will grow up to be kind, compassionate, and destined for greatness. The name is also gaining popularity beyond Thailand's borders, with more people around the world recognizing its unique beauty and meaning.
The name Chalisa appears to have had its peak popularity in the late 1980s and early 1990s with a significant spike in births in 1992 (14 births). However, it seems to have been less common in recent years, with only one year (2001) listed after 1996. Overall, there were 119 babies named Chalisa over the course of these years.