Yes, the term "Sarkar" is often associated with the Kayastha community in India. Historically, Kayasthas were known for their administrative and writing skills, and many held positions of power in various dynasties. The title "Sarkar," meaning "lord" or "master," reflects their status and roles in governance. However, the term can also be used more broadly and may not exclusively denote Kayasthas in all contexts.
Indrajit Sarkar goes by Jit.
Manik Sarkar was born on 1949-01-22.
Nalini Ranjan Sarkar died in 1953.
Susobhan Sarkar died on 1982-08-26.
Peary Charan Sarkar was born on 1823-01-23.
The Purkayastha caste is primarily found in the Indian state of Assam and is traditionally associated with the Kayastha community. The Kayastha community is known for their administrative and clerical roles in ancient India. The Purkayastha caste is considered to be a sub-caste within the broader Kayastha community, with a specific regional and cultural identity in Assam.
Yes, Balmiki Kayastha is a sub-caste within the larger Kayastha community in India. They primarily belong to the states of Uttar Pradesh and Bihar. Members of the Balmiki Kayastha community are traditionally known for their involvement in administrative and clerical roles.
No
Arvind Mohan Kayastha was born on 1960-08-01.
Chayan Sarkar goes by Sarkar, and Big C.
No.Sarkar Surname Is Not.They Are A Sub Section Of Kshatriya Thakurs From The Bengal Province(Modern-day Indian state of West Bengal & Bangladesh).
Beas Sarkar was born in 1979.
Sumit Sarkar was born in 1939.
Bijoy Sarkar was born in 1903.
Bijoy Sarkar died in 1985.
Matilal Sarkar was born in 1941.
Hannan Sarkar was born in 1982.