The four levels of the Caste System in traditional Hindu society are: 1) Brahmins (priests and scholars), 2) Kshatriyas (warriors and rulers), 3) Vaishyas (merchants and farmers), and 4) Shudras (laborers and servants). Below these four levels are the Dalits, who were historically considered outside of the caste system and faced severe discrimination.
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the indian caste system has 4 levels. The Brahmans (priests), the Kshatriya (warriors and landowners), the Vaishya (merchants and artists), and the Shudra (farmers). The untouchables are a group outside of the caste system, but are still considered part of it. They do all of the unwanted jobs.
there aren't any
In rural areas the caste system is slower to change. In crowded cities it is easier for all caste levels to blend together.
Hierarchy System or it is called"Varna System'.
caste system
Brahmins, Kshatriyas, Vaishyas and Shudras, there are others which may not be regarded as in a caste system, or "outcasts"
The caste system has a number of levels in hierarchy. The system is being discouraged by the educated but is still the prevalent means of societal organization. The system is based on color, creed, sex and finances.
Yes, both Hinduism and Buddhism practice the Caste system as do most Indian religions. Caste was developed from India's Aryan people in early civilization.
caste system-
it affected the caste system by bringing new content to the caste system.
Brahman (Priest) Kshatriya (Warriors) Vaishya (Business Caste) Shudra (Serving Caste) Scheduled Castes/Untouchables (Dalits)