How do Mongolians in Xinjiang choose their names?

Mongolian people in Xinjiang have some interesting customs when naming their children: they should name their children according to the time when they were born. Usually on the seventh day of the child's birth, that is, the date when the umbilical cord falls off. Please ask respected elders or lamas to name them. Generally, children should be named by respected elders and lamas. In addition to asking the elders of their own ethnic group to be named, Mongolians can also ask friends or respected elders of other ethnic groups to be named. Names represent wishes and wishes. Mongolian names are mostly named after the wishes and wishes of their elders, such as Gilg Leng (happiness), Bajard (festival), Batu (firmness) and Bayin (wealth) for boys. There are also people named after the wishes of the masses, such as Bater (hero, warrior) and Bilekette (wise man). Names represent the age of elders. Others are named after their elders, such as Tai Wen Tai (5), Jirentai (6) and Naita (8). Others are named after precious metals, such as Alborden (gold) and Meng Gen (silver). Women's names are mostly flowers, jade, sun and moon. Such as Naren (sun), Saren (moon), Auden (star), Qige (flower), Tana (pearl), Hasi (jade) and so on. There are also some Tibetan names, such as Nima, Sambu and Zabu. Some Mongolians in pastoral areas are also named after the birth of their children. If a child is born on the way, it is named Nian Dulqi (meaning to be born on the way).