there are two numbers but i'm not able to find which one is right no.
The Priestly caste (Brahmin) The Warrior Caste (Kshatriya) The Merchant Caste (Vaishya) The Servant Caste (Shudra) There is also the outcastes or untouchables (Harijan)
Depending on where the Caste certificate was applied for and registered, is where one might start to look. One may obtain it over the net by contacting the same place they registered with.
It depends on the level of faith one has on God. In most cases, God would be more than caste system. If the faith level is not too very high, then caste becomes more than God.
Dhaliwal is not a caste, it's a last name in the jatt caste. And jatts are farmers and are considered a high caste.
Chauhan is a warrior caste, so it would be next to brahmins in the heirarchy. But, there is no such strict caste system now and some people take up other caste names.
There are many different caste systems in India. This is one of the largest caste systems in the country.
One's caste is typically determined at birth based on the caste of their parents. It is a hereditary social class system that dictates one's occupation, social status, and marriage possibilities in some cultures. Discrimination based on caste is considered illegal in many countries.
you would have to ask the main guy in charge
the kshatriyas used to be the highest caste but was later overthrown by the brahmins.
He can not. Once they are born into a caste, they are stuck there. If some one from a higher caste chooses to marry some one from a low caste, then he moves down, instead of his spouse moving up.
In a class, you can depending how well you do, improve from one class to another class. In the caste system, one is born in a caste, and cannot move to another caste, except by reincarnation