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Yes, Mahotra is a Brahmin surname commonly found in India, particularly among the Brahmin communities in regions like Uttarakhand and Himachal Pradesh. It often signifies a person's Brahminical lineage and social status.
Rudraja brahmins are not schedul cast,they belongs to shaive stream,like iyers community in south india, they are actually shaivite,follwers of lord shiva, vaishnavites = goswami (brahmin) shaivites = rudraja (brahmin')
Yes, Kushary is a Bengali brahmin's surname & Kushary is the original surname of Thakur family.
"Mahanta" does not specifically refer to a caste like "Brahmin." Mahanta is a term used in some regions of India, particularly in Assam, to denote a religious or spiritual leader. So, a person could be a Mahanta regardless of their caste.
nope ......... he was baniya(vaishya). u can guess by his profession . cloth making
they are belong to a brahmin family like sarswat ,sharma etc. they are very rich and of upper caste in brahmins
my take saxena's come under the kayasta caste of north India, so one can say that they are not brahmins but their customs are brahmin like malhotra's are related to kapoors, khanna's and they are from the Kshatria caste, but many of them are pure vegetarians as they follow all brahmin traditions finally iwould like to say that we should marry intercaste to bring true unity in India
they eat curry
zury was born in America,and her mother in india
Both Rudraj Brahmins and Kulin Brahmins are considered prestigious Brahmin subcastes in India. The hierarchy between the two can vary depending on regional and cultural differences. However, there is no clear consensus on which is considered higher.
No, Lalge is not a common Marathi Brahmin surname. Marathi Brahmin surnames typically end with suffixes like -kar, -e, -ikar, etc. Lalge may be a surname from a different community or region.
Brahmins used grains, greens and dairy products in cooking meals. Many Indian meals in ancient India (1st to 3rd millennium BC) were eaten at religious festivals which meant meats were forbidden. In certain parts of India, like the coastal plains, fish was allowed. So most food was vegetarian.