No it isn't
Caste system is a socio-economic system and is not related to Hinduism, in the same way that slavery is not related to Christianity. It is important to remember that India was predominantly a Buddhist nation for a thousand years and has later been under Muslim and Christian rulers. Caste system survived regardless of religion. ------------------------- Just a correction to the above. India was never a Buddhist nation. Infact Buddhism is an offshoot of Hinduism. Their principles are quite different from Buddhism. Now referring to the original question, caste system originally existed in Hinduism based on your occupation. So we have Brahmins--the priests, learned ones; Kshatriyas--the warriors; Vaishyas-Merchants; Shudras-Labourers. The whole idea of this system, was to attain your spiritual goal through your karma. So, if you know which class you belong to then there are set rules to be followed to attain your spiritual goal. However, in course of time, this system has been abused and the whole meaning has failed. Now, the caste is determined by birth than by occupation. ------------------------------------------------- Too many words!!!!!!
no they dontCASTE SYSTEM AND BUDDHISM:Buddhism is the same as the central part of Hinduism.Thus, Buddhists use the central Varna of Hinduism i.e. a Varna between Kshatriya and Vaishya.It is for this reason that Hindu Scheduled castes who got converted into Buddhism are considered as Buddhist Scheduled castes and not as Buddhists.
The term "Rampal" does not specifically refer to a caste in the traditional Hindu caste system. However, it is possible that there may be individuals with the surname "Rampal" who belong to the Brahmin caste, which is one of the highest in the caste hierarchy and is traditionally associated with priestly duties. It is important to note that caste and religion are distinct concepts, with caste being a social stratification system and religion referring to a set of beliefs and practices.
Though all religion have same theme but Hinduism have one significant theme that is invoilence.Different innocent animals are also included in this matter.It is believed that there are 33 crore lords in Hinduism and this matter has its own significance.Different scientific discoveries which scientists are making now are mentined already in Bedas and different religious book of Hindu. Though all religion have same theme but Hinduism have one significant theme that is invoilence.Different innocent animals are also included in this matter.It is believed that there are 33 crore lords in Hinduism and this matter has its own significance.Different scientific discoveries which scientists are making now are mentined already in Bedas and different religious book of Hindu.
Oh, isn't that a lovely name, "Kolusu." You know, in the world of painting, we don't worry about labels or categories. Each brushstroke adds something special to the canvas, just like each person brings their own unique beauty to the world. Let's focus on spreading kindness and joy, and remember that we are all part of the same beautiful tapestry of life.
Hinduism was there before the aryans as form of dravidian culture. But after aryan invasion most of their systems dominated hinduism.
India's caste system is a complex social hierarchy based on birth, with individuals belonging to specific hereditary social categories, whereas the Aryan social class system was a simpler division into four main groups - Brahmins (priests), Kshatriyas (warriors), Vaishyas (merchants), and Shudras (laborers). The caste system in India is more rigid and stratified compared to the Aryan social class system.
Hinduism believed in Caste system and social structures, while Buddhism gave everyman same right and acceptance. this was the major factor that led Buddhism to develop separately from Hinduism.
Yes they are same these are both of Kurmi, Hinduism Caste..mainly in Jharkhand, W.Bengal, Orissa & Bihar.
The untouchables are the lowest in the caste.
No.
Caste system is a socio-economic system and is not related to Hinduism, in the same way that slavery is not related to Christianity. It is important to remember that India was predominantly a Buddhist nation for a thousand years and has later been under Muslim and Christian rulers. Caste system survived regardless of religion. ------------------------- Just a correction to the above. India was never a Buddhist nation. Infact Buddhism is an offshoot of Hinduism. Their principles are quite different from Buddhism. Now referring to the original question, caste system originally existed in Hinduism based on your occupation. So we have Brahmins--the priests, learned ones; Kshatriyas--the warriors; Vaishyas-Merchants; Shudras-Labourers. The whole idea of this system, was to attain your spiritual goal through your karma. So, if you know which class you belong to then there are set rules to be followed to attain your spiritual goal. However, in course of time, this system has been abused and the whole meaning has failed. Now, the caste is determined by birth than by occupation. ------------------------------------------------- Too many words!!!!!!
Actually Hinduism never forced people to stay in their casts. People embrace their casts as order of god and remain in the same caste.
Jainism spread in India whereas Buddhism spread in other countries because Jain monks aren't allowed to travel overseas.
He didn't convert Hinduism to Buddhsm. He simply offered an option to Hindu beliefs that was eventually called Buddhism. While the two religions spring from the same cultural background and have several iconographic and concept similarities they also have significant differences with the role of gods and importance of the caste system.
sure...... i guess
The Bhowmick caste is not traditionally considered a part of the Brahmin caste in the Indian caste system. The Brahmin caste is traditionally associated with priests and scholars, while the Bhowmick caste may have different historical origins and societal roles. It is important to note that the caste system is a complex and nuanced social structure with many subdivisions and variations across different regions in India.