Ghoshes mostly belong to Kayastha caste in
Bengal. The
Bengali Kayasthas evolved as a caste from a category of officials or scribes, between the 5th/6th century AD and 11th/12th century AD, its component elements being putative
Kshatriyas and mostly
Brahmins.[1] Ghoshes are considered as
Kulin Kayasthas of Soukalin
gotra, along with
Boses,
Guhas and
Mitras.[2]
^Hopkins, Thomas J. (1989). "The Social and Religious Background for Transmission of Gaudiya Vaisnavism to the West". In Bromley, David G.; Shinn, Larry D. (eds.).
Krishna consciousness in the West. Bucknell University Press. pp. 35–36.
ISBN978-0-8387-5144-2. Retrieved 2011-10-31.
This page lists people with the
surnameGhosh. If an
internal link intending to refer to a specific person led you to this page, you may wish to change that
link by adding the person's
given name(s) to the link.
Ghoshes mostly belong to Kayastha caste in
Bengal. The
Bengali Kayasthas evolved as a caste from a category of officials or scribes, between the 5th/6th century AD and 11th/12th century AD, its component elements being putative
Kshatriyas and mostly
Brahmins.[1] Ghoshes are considered as
Kulin Kayasthas of Soukalin
gotra, along with
Boses,
Guhas and
Mitras.[2]
^Hopkins, Thomas J. (1989). "The Social and Religious Background for Transmission of Gaudiya Vaisnavism to the West". In Bromley, David G.; Shinn, Larry D. (eds.).
Krishna consciousness in the West. Bucknell University Press. pp. 35–36.
ISBN978-0-8387-5144-2. Retrieved 2011-10-31.
This page lists people with the
surnameGhosh. If an
internal link intending to refer to a specific person led you to this page, you may wish to change that
link by adding the person's
given name(s) to the link.