Jati, caste, in hindu society The term is derived from the sanskrit jāta, “born” or “brought into existence,” and indicates a form of existence determined by birth. A jati can improve its position in the class system by advancing economically and emulating social groups with money and power At the same time, a jati can also move up in the caste hierarchy. Jati, also known as caste, refers to the social groups that are primarily based on occupation, birth, and endogamy It is a complex system that categorizes individuals into various groups, each with its own set of customs, traditions, and rules.
Jati refers to the numerous endogamous social groups or communities found in indian society These communities were traditionally based on occupation, region, or hereditary roles, such as potters (kumhars), weavers (tantis), or carpenters (suthars). Jati, often translated as caste, refers to the myriad occupational communities within indian society Unlike the broad varna categories, jatis are numerous and vary significantly in their social roles and status.
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