Not everyone. Roy is the title given to the upper class who had got to rule in the Bengal, thus Brahmins and Kayasthas. But then in British rule, and many more complications, gradually Mahishis and Sat/Uttam Shudras also adopted Roy title.
No they are brahmins.
Banerjee's are bengali brahmins
Bengali Brahmins
sanyal is a surname of bengali brahmins....they have a gotra...
The term "Samajpati" does not specifically refer to a Brahmin caste within the Bengali community. The Bengali Brahmins, also known as Barendra Brahmins, Rarhi Brahmins, or Vaidika Brahmins, are a sub-group of the Brahmin community in West Bengal, India. To determine if someone is a Bengali Brahmin, one would need to consider their family lineage, cultural practices, and traditional rituals associated with the Brahmin caste.
Yes, Bannerjee and the Bangali version of it 'Bankopadhya' are Brahmins.
The surname Sharma is predominantly associated with Brahmins in northern and western India, particularly among Hindi-speaking communities. While there are Bengali Brahmins, they typically have different surnames, such as Mukherjee, Chatterjee, or Bhattacharya. Therefore, Sharma is not commonly recognized as a Bengali Brahmin surname.
Yes dasgupta , send gupta are Bengali brahmin titles. Actually these titles belong to vaidya clan who were Saraswat Brahmins and have exceptional skills in Ayurveda
Yes, "Hazra" is a common Bengali Brahmin surname. It is typically associated with Bengali Hindu Brahmins who have roots in West Bengal, India. So, yes, if you come across someone with the surname "Hazra," there's a good chance they are Bengali Brahmin.
if the spelling is ROY,then she might be a Bengali but if its rai,she is definitely not
kayastha.
Oh, dude, you're asking if "Samajdar" is a Bengali Brahmin surname? Well, technically, "Samajdar" is a common surname in India, especially among Bengali communities, and some Bengali Brahmins do use it. But hey, surnames can be pretty fluid, so it's not like there's a strict rulebook for this stuff. Like, you could be a Samajdar and still not know where your great-great-grandpa was from, you know?