Sorush

Sorush is a name with deep roots in ancient Persian (Avestan) culture and Zoroastrianism, one of the world's oldest monotheistic religions. The name is derived from the Avestan word 'Sraosha', which means 'obedience' or 'hearing'. In Zoroastrian theology, Sraosha is a prominent Yazata (a divine being or angel) associated with obedience to divine law, conscience, and the protection of the righteous. He is often depicted as a warrior who battles evil and guides souls after death.

The name has been used for centuries in Persian-speaking regions and among Zoroastrian communities. Its spiritual significance and association with a benevolent divine figure have contributed to its enduring appeal. While not as globally common as some other names, Sorush carries a rich cultural and religious heritage, making it a distinctive choice.