About Brahmana

Brahmana is a Vedic term that refers to the highest class of society in ancient India, comprising of priests, teachers, and intellectuals.

They were considered the most sacred and revered class, responsible for preserving and transmitting the Vedic knowledge and traditions.

Facts about Brahmana

• Brahmana is derived from the Sanskrit word "Brahman", meaning "the ultimate reality" or "the divine).
• They were divided into four sub-castes: Kshatriya, Vaishya, Shudra, and Dalit.
• Brahmanas were known for their expertise in Vedic rituals, sacrifices, and ceremonies.
• They were also known for their knowledge of astronomy, mathematics, and medicine.
• Brahmanas played a significant role in the development of Indian philosophy, particularly in the Upanishads and the Bhagavad Gita.

Bullet Points about Brahmana

• Preservation of Vedic knowledge and traditions.
• Expertise in Vedic rituals and ceremonies.
• Knowledge of astronomy, mathematics, and medicine.
• Development of Indian philosophy.
• High social status and reverence.