Caste System

No. Bhati surname belongs to Rajputs from Rajasthan, UP, Uttarakhand, Gujarat

No, the surname "Sachan" is not specific to any particular community or region. Surnames can be found across different cultures and countries, so the surname "Sachan" may belong to individuals from various backgrounds, not limited to a single community.

The Indian system of strict social classes is called the caste system. It divides people into different social groups based on birth, occupation, and social status.

It's important to avoid generalizations or stereotypes about caste groups. Social status and classification in the caste system can vary greatly among individuals and communities. It is important to treat all individuals with respect and not make assumptions based on caste.

No, the Devar caste does not come under the Scheduled Castes (SC) category in India. They belong to the Other Backward Classes (OBC) category.

In many societies that have a caste system, individuals are born into a particular caste based on their family lineage. Caste is often passed down from generation to generation, and it can be difficult to change or move between castes. Social, cultural, and historical factors play a significant role in determining one's caste.

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.

The overturning of the "separate but equal" doctrine

-Apex:)

Srivastava is a surname commonly found among upper-caste Hindus in India, particularly Brahmins. It is not typically associated with scheduled castes.

There is no specific case in AP ("Associated Press") with the surname Ganne. AP reports on various news stories and events but does not focus on individual cases based on surnames.

No, being a surname or belonging to the Giri caste does not automatically place someone in the Scheduled Caste category. Scheduled Castes are specific groups designated by the Indian government based on historical social and economic disadvantage. Each individual's caste or surname does not determine their status as a Scheduled Caste.

No, the Adhikari caste is not classified as a Scheduled Caste in India. Scheduled Castes are officially recognized as historically disadvantaged and granted certain affirmative action benefits, while Adhikari caste is not a part of this classification.

The social class system and caste system in India are both systems of social stratification based on hereditary aspects. However, the caste system is more rigid and hierarchical, with individuals being born into specific castes that determine their social status and occupation, while the social class system is more fluid and allows for some degree of mobility based on individual achievements and wealth. Additionally, the caste system has a religious basis in Hinduism, while the social class system is more influenced by economic factors.

The class system was made to establish social hierarchy and maintain control by dividing society into different social groups based on wealth, status, and power. It served to reinforce existing power structures and inequalities by allocating resources and opportunities unequally among different classes.

The Spanish social system during the colonial period was structured around a hierarchy known as the "casta system," which categorized people based on their race and ancestry. At the top were the Peninsulares (people born in Spain), followed by Criollos (people of European descent born in the Americas), Mestizos (people of mixed European and Indigenous heritage), Mulattos (people of mixed European and African heritage), Indigenous peoples, and enslaved Africans at the bottom. This system determined one's social status, privileges, and opportunities in society.

Yes you can, I'm pretty sure moving anywhere counts as a move up from the Indian caste system, you could move to being a Jew in Nazi Germany and it would still be better than being part of the Indian caste system.

No, Vaishya Vani does not fall under the Scheduled Caste category in India. Scheduled Castes are specific caste groups recognized by the Indian government for affirmative action and social welfare programs based on historical discrimination and social exclusion. Vaishya Vani is primarily a sub-caste of the Vaishya community.

NO No NO sattis are not rajputs .kotli and murree was part of kashmir which was ruled by dogras with 22 small princels states in them .6 of them were ruled by muslims rajputs . kotli and poonch were ruled by mangral rajputs .there is no shajra nasab of sattis there is no name of them in history . in 1931 cences of british india each rajput tribe was described brifely and in rawalpindi too each rajput trbie was mention . sattis them selves didnt mention themselves as rajput and even they dont do it now..sattis are not rajputs .

There is no specific caste or schedule caste called "barman." Caste classifications can vary across regions and communities in India. It is important to avoid making assumptions about someone's caste based on their occupation or surname.

In some states in India, the 3B caste comes under the Other Backward Classes (OBC) category, while in others it may not. It is important to check the specific state list of OBCs to confirm the classification of the 3B caste.

No, Joshi's does not belong to SC Category..
They are brahmins until & unless some ones, falsely adopt that sirname

Joshi's are brahmins from Uttarakhand, Maharashtra and Karnataka..
Many of joshi's are found in Gujarat, Rajasthan etc..

No, the Saini community is a martial landowning class of North India. They are classified as Kshatriyas.

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.

Sandhar is a last name typically associated with the Khatri caste in Punjab, India. Khatri's are traditionally involved in trade and commerce.

Barua caste is not classified as a Scheduled Caste in India. Scheduled Castes are specific castes that have been identified for special treatment and affirmative action to address historical discrimination and social exclusion. The categorization of caste groups can vary by region and country.