The term "Samajpati" does not specifically refer to a Brahmin caste within the Bengali community. The Bengali Brahmins, also known as Barendra Brahmins, Rarhi Brahmins, or Vaidika Brahmins, are a sub-group of the Brahmin community in West Bengal, India. To determine if someone is a Bengali Brahmin, one would need to consider their family lineage, cultural practices, and traditional rituals associated with the Brahmin caste.
In Bengali, "sen" is a common surname used by individuals belonging to different castes and communities, such as Kayastha and Subarna Banik. It does not exclusively denote a particular caste.
"Sarkar" is a common surname in Bengali and does not necessarily indicate a specific caste. In India, surnames are not always indicative of caste, as they can be used by people from various castes and communities.
The Bengali surname "Som" is traditionally associated with the Kayastha caste in West Bengal. Members of this caste are known for their administrative and intellectual roles.
Uttar Rarhiya Kayastha , Gotra - Batsya
In Bengali, you can say "তুমি খুব সুন্দর এবং মিষ্টি" (tumi khub sundor ebong mishti) to express "you are so cute and sweet." This phrase conveys affection and compliments the person's appearance and demeanor.
khube sundor.
It means "I love you very much"
khub valo
khub valo
Tumi khub mishti meye.
just use the word Sundor (for male) or sundory (for female)
Khub besto meye
Gata kal khub mishti shilo
Amar khub shunder ekta bikal shilo!
In Bengali, you can say "তুমি খুব সুন্দর দেখাচ্ছো" (tumi khub sundar dekhachcho) to mean "You are looking cute." This phrase conveys a compliment about someone's appearance in a warm and affectionate way.
"You are so sweet" in Bengali can be translated to "আপনি খুব মিষ্টি" (pronounced as "aapni khub mishti").