sohail behlim 03 February 2021
Nandini Warrier 04 February 2021
Good evening,
Congratulations on your new born daughter!
Birth certificates are important to record the birth of any new born, since the time of implementation of Registration of Births and Deaths Act. The child's name in the certificate can be as you have named the child, but if there was any error, you can always get it corrected, since a birth certificate provides citizenship to the child. You will just need a few documents, and a valid reason to edit the birth certificate.
You will need:
The same for your wife's documents. It won't be causing many issues if it was done correctly.
As for Aadhar details, in order to change your address, you can always do it online, in the Self Service Update Portal (SSUP). But to change other details, such as name, fingerprints number, gender and so ,you will have to visit the Aadhar Kendra, or Permanent Enrolment Services. Please make sure to take other identification cards such as your voter's ID, or Pan Card, just in case they ask for it.
You can change it to what you think is the correct way of name. There must exist other documents with the same name as well, or else there will be an identification problem. Make sure to keep a consistent name throughout all identification cards and documents to avoid issues.
Hope this helps!
Regards,
Nandini.
G.L.N. Prasad (Retired employee.) 04 February 2021
Absolutely no problem for the present. It is left to her later after her minority if she wishes to change such name. The same holds good in your wife's name also as AADHAR is not the ultimate ID and can be corrected on qualification, birth certificate etc.
P. Venu (Advocate) 04 February 2021
There is no naming Act in our country. Any citizen has the absolute authority/liberty to have have a name or surname of his/her choice; it is also necessary that a person ought to have a surname. Parents can select name for their child; but husband has no authority to change or decide his wife's surname - it is her personal choice that matters.
Dr J C Vashista (Advocate) 05 February 2021
No dispute / problem / issue is involved in the post for consideration and obligation.