Pls the relationship between the caste system in India and Brahmanism

Brahmins themselves belong to one of the 4 castes.

Brahmanism uses its own teachings to ideologically consolidate and maintain the existence and development of the caste system.

Hinduism evolved from Brahmanism.

Vedic religion is supposed to be synonymous with Brahmanism, but I have not heard of such a statement.

Brahmanism is centered on the "Vedas", "Upanishads", "Sanskrit" and other "Vedic" classics, attaches importance to the role of sacrifice, has a certain nature worship color, is the common belief in India before the prosperity of Buddhism, multiple gods, among which Indra thunder god, fire god Agni, water god Brahmana is the main god.

Buddhism then arose and dismantled Brahmanism. It wasn't until the 8th century that the genius philosopher and reformer Shangkara came out on the horizon, borrowing ideas and organizational forms from Buddhism, which led to the revival of Brahmanism and Hinduism.

Compared to Brahmanism, Hinduism is a little more metaphysical, and although it is also polytheistic, it is generally believed that all gods are the embodiment of a single god. The main gods are Vishnu, Shiva, and the goddesses of the Sexual Power School. As for reincarnation, karmic retribution, and so on, it hasn't changed, nor has the legitimization of the caste system.

Hinduism no longer places a strong emphasis on sacrifice, and through the medieval faith movement, more emphasis is placed on piety and a heartfelt love for God. Having said that, there are so many sects of Hinduism today that they are so complex that it is difficult to talk about them individually.

Summary. The caste system is a system unique to India and has a history of 3,000 years. The reason why the caste system was able to enter the law was related to Brahmin.

In the 7th century B.C., Brahmanism arose in India and soon developed into the state religion, and the politics, economy, culture, and law of Indian society were all deeply influenced by Brahmanism. The basic teachings of Brahmanism have two aspects, one is to preach that good and evil have cause and effect, and karma has reincarnation; The second is to claim that the end of all things was created by the Creator who burned the heavens, but each caste was born of Brahma in different parts, and the high and low are different, and in order to show reverence and obedience to Brahma, it is necessary to do our best to maintain the caste system.

The caste system is a system unique to India and has a history of 3,000 years. The reason why the caste system was able to enter the law was related to the Sunpunze Brahmins. In the 7th century B.C., Brahmanism arose in India and soon developed into the state religion, and the politics, economy, culture, and law of Indian society were all deeply influenced by Brahmanism.

The basic teachings of Brahmana have two aspects: one is to preach that good and evil have cause and effect, and karma has reincarnation; The second is to claim that all things were created by the Creator of the Burning Heavens, but each caste was born from Brahma in different parts, and the high and low are different, and in order to show reverence and obedience to Brahma, we must do our best to maintain the caste system.

In ancient India, the requirements for the extinction system were very strict. They have a strict racial hierarchy. They cannot intermarry with each other, and the lowest level does not have any rights to join the beams.

The caste system is a unique system of ancient India that has a history of 3,000 years. The reason why the caste system was able to enter the law was related to Brahmin. In the 7th century B.C., Brahmanism arose in India and soon developed into the state religion, and Indian society was deeply influenced by Brahmanism in terms of politics, economy, culture, and law.

The basic teachings of Brahmanism have two aspects, one is to preach that good and evil have cause and effect, and karma has reincarnation; The second is to claim that the end of all things was created by the Creator Burning the Heavens, and that each caste was born from different parts of Brahma, and that the high and low are different. In order to show reverence and obedience to Brahma, one must do everything possible to preserve the caste system.

Ancient Indian law is a set of racial hierarchies that were formed during the ancient Indian period and had a profound impact on Indian society. The caste system divides society into four castes: the Brahmanas, Kshatriyas, Vaishyas, and Shudras, and stipulates that no one of the different castes can cross their boundaries in marriage, occupation, or social interaction.

This system has been practiced in Indian society for thousands of years and has had a profound impact on Indian history.

Therefore, it can be said that there is a close relationship between the caste system and the ancient Indian law of Yuju. The caste system is an important part of ancient Indian law, and it occupies an important place in the Indian legal system. The caste system, which regulates the status and responsibilities between the various castes, provides a hierarchical social structure for Indian society and has had a profound impact on Indian history.

The first estate Brahmins were mainly monk-aristocratic and had the privilege of interpreting religious scriptures and worshipping gods.

The second estate, the Kshatriyas, were mainly military and administrative nobles, and the Khastiriyas had the privilege of leviing various taxes on the whares.

The third estate, the Vaishyas, were mainly the free common class of Aryans, who were engaged in farming, animal husbandry, fishing, hunting, etc., and were politically privileged, and had to provide for the first two classes in the form of alms and taxes.

The fourth class of Shudras were overwhelmingly subjugated, non-Aryan people who engaged in farming, animal husbandry, fishing, hunting, and occupations that were considered lowly at the time.

In ancient India, the first and second castes belonged to the ruling class, and the castes in India did not intermarry with each other, which means that those who belonged to the Brahmins could only marry the Brahmin caste.

Children born of intermarriage with other castes are considered untouchables, and this type of inter-caste marriage is the least popular and is not included in the four castes.

This is the caste system in India, and of course it is not much different from the monarchy system in ancient China. It's just that the form is different, so living in the current socialist system is the greatest happiness.

The word "caste" originally meant "clan", but was later introduced to China with Buddhism, and was sometimes used to refer to Varna. However, in the 19th century, after the spread of Western learning, "caste" became the Chinese translation of "caste".

As a result, there is confusion in the Chinese world: "caste" can refer to both "vārna" (i.e., varna, which means color) as described in the Hindu scriptures, and "jāti" (i.e., the caste system) that operates in real life.

The Hindu caste system, which has its roots in Hinduism, is also known as the Varna system, which was formed in the late Vedic era and has a history of more than 3,000 years. This system divides people into four classes, namely Brahmins, Kshatriyas, Vaishyas, and Shudras.

The caste system is a religious-mediated division of labour, which is hereditary, and the relationship between employer and employee is hereditary. The interesting thing about this system is that the same kind of work, if you only do it occasionally at home, is not as polluting as a profession; The same kind of work, in different regions, the attitude is also different.

For example, the barber, in southern India, is extremely unclean because he is in charge of funerals; But in northern India, because they are not in charge of funerals, they have a higher status.

Extended Materials. Caste system.

It was the most typical and rigid hierarchy in the ancient world, and the caste system was passed down from generation to generation.

The first class of Brahmins were mainly monks and aristocrats, who had the privilege of interpreting religious scriptures and worshipping gods and the right to enjoy devotion, the main education, the audience Kshatriyas, and the monopoly of cultural education and reporting on the agricultural seasons and the right to interpret religious discourse;

The second estate, the Kshatriyas, were the military and administrative aristocracy, the audience of Brahmanism, who had the privilege of collecting all kinds of taxes, presided over the army, and was responsible for guarding the Brahmin class for life;

The third estate, the Vaishyas, were ordinary Aryans, politically privileged, and had to provide for the first two estates in the form of alms and taxes, the main commerce;

The fourth class of Shudras, overwhelmingly conquered indigenous peoples, belonged to the non-Aryan people, and consisted of high-ranking servants and artisans who served meals and cooks, and were the most populous caste. A profession that is considered lowly. In the caste system, offspring born to both parents from different castes are called hybrids.