Basit caste is not schedule caste, so to remove its identity as schedule caste they are now called vashisht rajput.
Both Birmingham, England and Birmingham, Alabama still exist
It consisted of: * Raja- Ruling Kings * Brahmin- Teachers/Priests * Kshatriya- Rulers and Warriors * Vaisya- Peasents and Merchants * Sudra- Laborers In the caste system, you may not move between the stages. You are born as what you will stay.
Yes and they still do
Hovervilles still exist in some parts of America like L.A., New york,Chicago,ect. slumbs.
The Indian caste system was divided into five different classes (varnas): Brahmins, Kshatriyas, Vaishyas, Shudras and Dalits (the "Untouchables", who were excluded from the caste system all together) The Brahmins were the priestly class that focused primarily on reading the religious scriptures (Vedas). Today the caste system is illegal in India, but those born into the Brahmin caste are still venerated and given privileges.
The Caste System in India did not end. It is still in place.
If caste system goes on , what is the problem caste system is not wroing untouchability is wrong
People tend to cling to their religious beliefs, and the caste system is a long established part of Hinduism. It is also true that people of high caste are usually quite happy to benefit from the caste system, at the expense of people of lower caste. It is very similar to the aristocratic system which once dominated European society. Those who benefit from the system, fight to perpetuate it.
Yes! India still uses a cast system
No , They don't
Yes
yes, yes it is
People are metured enough to feel the caste system is nothing important day to day life. But the problem is with politicians, they can not survive with out caste, religion and religious system.
caste system was never banned in India ,it is still there in IndiaCaste membership determined a person's ocupation
There is still Caste System (social classes) in India and it puts differences between the people.
Unfortunately, It still exists. Its like a crippling disease for India.