Bitaywad/bhittewad is a gotra(subcaste) of jutt/jatt/jat who maybe Muslim/sikh/hindu it is a matter of ethnic identity which has no concern with religions.I myself a Bitaywad/bhittewad from Chak Allaudin,kali suba,Gujranwala District,Punjab Pakistan
Sikhs reject the caste system. There are no castes in sikhism.
Dhaliwal is not a caste, it's a last name in the jatt caste. And jatts are farmers and are considered a high caste.
As a religion Sikhism is against Caste System and Sikh Gurus throughout condemns the practice of caste system. However, due to traditional and social influence as well the lack of Sikhs in understanding their Gurus teachings, it was never been taken out of Sikhism and as such caste distinction do exist no matter even if it exist at lesser level.
The term "Rai Sikh" typically refers to a sub-sect or community within Sikhism, rather than a specific caste. Sikhism does not promote or endorse the caste system, and followers of the religion are encouraged to reject caste distinctions. Therefore, it is not accurate to classify Rai Sikhs based on the caste system.
Sikhism does not want the caste system. They are different from Hindus. They do not believe in the caste system. They believe that everybody is created equal.
Yes whenever a dhiman adopt sikhism he is considered as ramgarhia.Both castes are same.
Sikhs do not believe in caste. Its just a Punjabi thing.Note: Sikhism is a Religion, Punjabi is a culture.
well right they are but guru nanak dev ji said that there shouldnt any caste system that why they made religion sikhism but right jatts are the upper class in sikhism
Buddhism and Sikhism are two Indian religions that rejected the caste system. Buddhism emphasized the idea of equality and encouraged followers to break free from social hierarchies, while Sikhism promoted the belief in the equality of all individuals regardless of caste or social status.
Oh, my friend, in Sikhism, we believe in equality and the oneness of all humanity. There are no castes in Sikhism, as everyone is considered equal in the eyes of the divine. Remember, we are all like different colors on a beautiful canvas, each unique and important in creating a harmonious and inclusive world.
There are some variations of Sikhs as sometimes where they originate from sometimes comes into their 'nationality.' For example there are American Sikhs, British Sikhs and so on.Some people would argue that the Sikh religion is split up furthermore, into a caste system but Sikhs are supposed to believe in equality therefore the caste system does not really exisist in Sikhism.
All people who follow Sri Guru Granth Sahib ji are Sikhs... Jatts and Aroras who follow Sikhism are true Sikhs ...Caste-ism is not a symbol of true Sikhism and anybody who believes in caste-ism is not a true Sikh.