One needs to understand the social, political and economic dilemma of this caste.

This caste group has been associated with the farming communities of the country.

You might wonder – if they do not possess land, where do these people live?

Noniyas are inextricably linked to the history of salt and how it thrived in the subcontinent. 

The traditional occupation of the Bakkho caste group is completely unique because of the joviality involved in it.

The group is not counted in the Bihar caste survey.

The members of this caste group have primarily depended on water.

Endless efforts have been made to Hinduise Paswans who originally belonged to a tribal community.

Having a bigger share in the population does not imply power.

There are many names for them in Hinduism and Islam, like Hela, Dom, Halalkhor, Bhangi, Chuhra, Bansphod, Naamshudra, Matang, Mehtar, Mahar, Supach, Beda, Boya, Hunter, Mazhabi and Koli.

Are Amaat people Brahmin or Rajpur? The jury is out.

A people who used to be skilled potters are now forced to become daily wage labourers.

Dabgars have a minuscule population in Bihar.

A piece of land is still something Bhathiyaras are deprived of.

In Bihar, the population of this caste group is 176,310. However, there are two big problems with this number.

Why was the community disowned by Brahmins?

Dhuniyas are Muslims who fall in the backward category.

Many Indian historians ignored them when recording history but foreign historians have mentioned them, though barely, in their research reports.

Some people believe that the Chik community is the same as the Kasai or Kasab community. But they are two different castes.

The political conspiracy behind dividing the people of Kamar caste into carpenters, blacksmiths and Kamar is that the ruling class does not want to see them united.