Yes, a Oriya Brahmin girl can marry a Bihari Kurmi boy. Marriage is a personal choice involving individuals, and as long as both the individuals are adults and consent to the marriage, they can marry regardless of their backgrounds, caste, or ethnicity. It's important to ensure that the decision is made based on mutual respect, understanding, and compatibility.
It use by Kayastha. Example: First President of India- Dr. Rajendra Prasad. It also use by Brahmins of Uttar Pradesh.
kurmi are the real kshatriya of India
Kurmi the word comes from the word karma, Kshatriya is the warrior caste . definitely the kurmi Kshatriya people belongs to general caste.
Awadhiya Kurmi are Hindu subcaste of the Kurmi who are descendants of the mythological Suryavanshi (Solar) dynasty and direct decendents of Lav son of Sri Ram. Known as Ayodhya Kurmi they are highest ranked sub caste of kurmi. They are also called Awadhwanshi kshatriya.
NO.
All India Kurmi Kshatriya Mahasabha was created in 1910.
It's not appropriate to say one caste is "best" in any community. Caste systems perpetuate inequality and discrimination. All individuals should be valued and respected regardless of their caste.
Yes, Balmiki Kayastha is a sub-caste within the larger Kayastha community in India. They primarily belong to the states of Uttar Pradesh and Bihar. Members of the Balmiki Kayastha community are traditionally known for their involvement in administrative and clerical roles.
No
Arvind Mohan Kayastha was born on 1960-08-01.
definitely 'reddy'.