Oh, dude, in Bengali culture, "Kar" is a surname commonly associated with the Kayastha caste. They are traditionally known for their administrative and clerical roles. So, yeah, if you meet someone with the last name "Kar" in Bengal, they might be from the Kayastha caste. But hey, labels, am I right?
In Bengali society, the term "kar" typically refers to individuals belonging to the Kayastha caste. The Kayastha caste is traditionally associated with administrative and clerical roles in society. Members of this caste historically served as scribes, record-keepers, and administrators in the Indian subcontinent.
We cant care any less about caste these days. Caste was used 200 years ago.
iN BENGALI MALLIK IS GENERAL CASTE, HINDU KAHISTYA
SUDRA
teli
Baishnab
Maity is part of the Mahishyas caste in Bengali. This caste bastes an Anglo-Aryan lineage and are generally found in West Bengali and Orissa.
In Bengali, the term "caste" is often referred to as "āĶāĶūāĶĪāĶŋ" (jati). The concept of caste in Bengali society is similar to the broader Indian caste system, which categorizes individuals into social groups based on traditional occupations and hierarchical structures. Caste plays a significant role in social interactions, marriage alliances, and cultural practices in Bengali communities.
"Sarkar" is a common surname in Bengali and does not necessarily indicate a specific caste. In India, surnames are not always indicative of caste, as they can be used by people from various castes and communities.
absolutely no.
Banerjee's are bengali brahmins
no
Das is a common Bengali surname that does not belong to any specific caste. It is used by individuals from various castes and communities in Bengal.