Yes, bansod surname in OBC in Maharashtra (Bansod surname in Tirele Kunbi Caste, Sonar and S C also )
no ; it comes under open category.
Nay. 'Pandey' is a surname used by Brahmins mainly from North India.
Yes, Maheshwari comes under general.
no not at all. it is forward caste
yes.. category 2A..
no ; it comes under open category.
As of my knowledge, the Padwal surname is not specifically associated with any caste or category in Maharashtra. Caste and category classifications are complex and can vary based on regional, cultural, and historical factors. It is important to consult official records or speak with family members to determine specific categorizations.
99% shinde's are belongs open and few in sc/obc
Is sengar surname comes in general category.........??
yes
No it comes in general category in rajput...
Yes in center uttarpradesh people of beldar caste uses chauhan surname (like Shriram chauhan minister of BJP goverment) Beldar caste comes in S.C category. Even in Gujrat and Rajasthan people of Khatik and Gujjar uses chauhan surname Khatik comes in S.C category and gujjar comes S.T catogray. But majority people of chauhan surname and caste comes in Rajput (Kshatriya) caste.
Rana ( are Thakhur ) is a upper caste like pandits cate. Rana comes In General Category. But some use OBC.
No...Bokade surname belongs to Rajapur Saraswat belongs to Brahmin. It is comes under Atri gotra and also write as BOKDE. Now this brahmin category comes under OBC because of disseminated throughout the Southern India.
No...Bokade surname belongs to Rajapur Saraswat belongs to Brahmin. It is comes under Atri gotra and also write as BOKDE. Now this brahmin category comes under OBC because of disseminated throughout the Southern India.
The surname Rajvanshi is a proper noun, the name of a person or a family.A proper noun is always capitalized.
Surnames do not determine a person's caste or community. Caste is a social construct based on birth, and it is not appropriate to judge someone's background solely based on their surname. It is important to treat individuals as individuals, rather than making assumptions based on their surname.