I think you are referring to the four (not six) basic castes of Hinduism. The top caste is the Brahmins; in traditional Hinduism, they were the educated elite and believed to be more advanced in their spirituality. The next caste is the K'shatriyas (who traditionally tended to be involved with the military); Vaishyas (the business class), and the Shudras (laborers, servants, etc). At the very bottom are the people formerly called "untouchables" but more often called Dalits.
Texas Brahmas was created in 1997.
Saraswathi
to make hymns
Yes.
The caste system in India has deep social and cultural influences. It impacts aspects of daily life such as marriage, occupation, and social interactions, often leading to discrimination and inequality among individuals. The system continues to shape societal structures and perceptions, despite efforts to address its negative consequences.
The caste system totally screwed up India. It defined as a caste or a group that would be stagnated in that caste. In other words, you could not ascend in society. If you were born a pariah, you would stay as a pariah for the rest of your life, for example.
The Brahmins, the highest caste in the traditional Hindu social hierarchy, primarily consisted of priests, scholars, and teachers. They were responsible for performing rituals, preserving sacred texts, and imparting knowledge. Brahmins were often seen as custodians of spiritual and religious practices in Hindu society. Their role was pivotal in maintaining the cultural and religious traditions of Hinduism.
Light Brahmas and Cochins are distinct breeds of chickens. Light Brahmas are known for their unique feather patterns and are characterized by their calm demeanor and hardiness, while Cochins are recognized for their fluffy feathering and gentle temperament. Both breeds are appreciated for their ornamental value and egg-laying abilities, but they have different physical traits and histories.
Brahmanism is a religion that was founded in ancient India. Before Brahmanism there was Vedism. The class of priests were called Brahmas.
Yes. Buff Orpingtons, Buff Brahmas, and several other breeds are golden/yellow.
Brahmas are feather footed just as Cochins are, however the Brahma is feather footed on the outside of the leg only. Combs are also different. Brahma's have a pea comb while Cochins display a small single comb.
No. KOHLI belongs to khatri caste or the business caste . Khatri caste is a business caste among Punjabis. Most of khatri people have shops and are in business . However, "KOLI" caste is a schedule caste among Punjabis.