Yes you are right
BISWAS is a common surname in West Bengal and Bangladesh and they are Indian Hindus and belong to KAYASTH Caste. Some Christians and Muslims also have the surname of Biswas. Biswas was merely a title bestowed by the British (when they ruled India) to the family name after someone of the family served them well, was loyal & trusted; Biswas, after all means trustworthy.This surname is pronounced in Bengali as BISH-SHASH and not BIS-WAS.The latter is merely the English pronunciation.
The Biswas surname is commonly found among Bengali communities, and it can belong to various social strata. In West Bengal, some individuals with the Biswas surname are classified as belonging to Scheduled Castes, while others may not be. The classification often depends on specific regional and community contexts, so it's essential to consider local variations when determining the social status of individuals with this surname.
Chhabi Biswas was born on July 12, 1900, in Calcutta, West Bengal, India.
The surname Biswas is commonly associated with the Kayastha caste in Bengali culture. Kayasthas are traditionally known for their involvement in administrative and clerical roles.
Kanti Biswas
Chhabi Biswas died on July 12, 1962, in Kolkata, West Bengal, India of auto accident.
Anil Biswas was born on July 7, 1914, in Barisal, East Bengal, British India (now in Bangladesh).
In Bengal, the surname "Goon" is associated with certain communities that may be classified under Scheduled Castes (SC). However, it's important to note that caste classifications can vary by region and context. The Goon surname may not be universally recognized as belonging to the SC category across all areas of Bengal. It is advisable to consult local government records or community resources for specific classifications.
Das is a common Bengali surname that does not belong to any specific caste. It is used by individuals from various castes and communities in Bengal.
It's a Kshatriya surname.... neither Brahaman nor SC/ST
M. N. Biswas has written: 'The rural church in Bengal' -- subject(s): Baptists, Rural churches