Biotech entrepreneur and Ohio gubernatorial candidate Vivek Ramaswamy has announced the birth of his third child, a daughter named Savithri.
Ramaswamy shared the update on Thursday, stating that both the mother and the newborn are doing well. The family had publicly revealed the pregnancy in the summer of last year.
Meaning Behind the Name
The name Savithri has roots in Sanskrit and is traditionally associated with meanings such as “sunshine” and “life-giving energy.” In Hindu mythology, Savithri is also a revered figure symbolising devotion, resilience, and moral strength.
The choice of name drew attention on social media, with many noting its cultural significance and traditional origins.
Public Response
Supporters and well-wishers extended congratulations to the family following the announcement. Among those offering greetings was Ramaswamy’s political associate and running mate Rob McColley, who conveyed best wishes to the family.
Messages congratulating the couple highlighted the positive reception of the announcement across political and non-political circles.
Online Reactions
While the majority of responses were congratulatory, a small number of online comments included mockery related to the name choice. These remarks were met with swift pushback from other users, who defended cultural diversity and personal choice.
The discussion briefly trended online before returning focus to the family milestone.
Balancing Public Life and Family
The birth comes amid an active phase in Ramaswamy’s public engagements, as he continues his campaign efforts across all 88 counties in Ohio.
Associates said the family event does not alter his scheduled activities, though he is expected to spend time with his family following the birth.
Background
Vivek Ramaswamy is known for his work in the biotechnology sector and his involvement in American politics. In recent years, he has gained national attention through public policy positions and electoral campaigns.
The announcement of his daughter’s birth adds a personal chapter to a period otherwise dominated by professional and political commitments.