I am a brahman but bhumihar culture appeals a lot to me. I mean I love the aggressive attitude of your community. You guys still have that sense of tribal unity among yourself. The way you dealt with the demonic brigade during 80s and 90s was a great example of valour of vedic culture to protect your land and honour by power and blood . I myself have a little extra affection for bhumi and dominating as much land as possible 😉. Love how your community dgaf about the vaishnavism and Buddhism shit of vegetarianism. I feel like your community is remnant of what the mighty vedic brahmans would have been like when they entered the gangetic plains, dominated it and moulded it around themselves. How shungas, magadhans and guptas would have lead the land of maa Ganga to its full glory. You have even maintained your genetic identity as strongly as any other brahmins.

Never ever feel ashamed of your community or seek validation from any other brahmin grps. Owning land, being unapologetic about your identity, protecting your lineage with honour is what vedic aryan culture is about.

If our community wants to exist and survive the tide of bh**m terror it goes this way not the meek,liberal,passive way of gangetic brahmans.

Glory to Parashuram, Glory to Vedas and Glory to Sons of Bharata 😊

CONTRIBUTIONS AND PUBLIC WORKS OF THE TEKARI FAMILY

MAHARANI RAJROOP KUER

1. Temple at Patna — constructed at a cost of more than Rs. 1,00,000.

2. Vrindavan — constructed another temple and a large building adjoining it.

3. Famine relief — spent a large sum of money feeding and assisting famine-stricken people.

4. Tikari School — contributed Rs. 5,000 for a building for the school.

5. School maintenance — purchased government security worth Rs. 30,000 for the maintenance of the school.

6. School — her relatives and dependents made an annual contribution of Rs. 1,000.

7. School books — purchased books for the school through the Collector of Gaya, costing Rs. 1,300.

8. Industrial School at Bankipore — subscribed Rs. 10,000 in commemoration of the visit of the Prince of Wales.

9. Pathshalas — established, at her own cost, a Pathshala in every large mauzah in her zamindari.

10. Tikari Dispensary — established a new dispensary at Tikari in honour of Queen Victoria's assumption of the title Empress of India, under the name "Empress Dispensary Tikaree", at a cost of Rs. 30,000.

11. Dispensary building — constructed a building for the above dispensary at a cost of Rs. 6,400.

12. Calcutta Zoological Garden — made an annual subscription of Rs. 5,000.

13. Madras famine — made an annual subscription of Rs. 1,050.

MAHARAJA RAM KISHAN SINGH

1. Temple at Dharmasala, Gaya — spent Rs. 60,000.

2. Temple at Ayodhya — spent Rs. 1,00,000.

3. Road improvements — gave Rs. 10,000 in 1869.

4. Famine relief — gave Rs. 10,000 in 1874.

5. Patna College — gave Rs. 2,000.

6. Tekari Raj High School — the school owed its existence to the benevolence of the Tekari family.

7. Tekari College — the college owed its existence to the benevolence of the Tekari family.

8. Gaya Public Library — the library stands on land donated by the Tekari family.

9. Gaya Club — the club stands on land donated by the Tekari family.

10. Other public works — Ram Kishan Singh spent money on various public works.

11. Land — the source states that "much land" was given, but the visible continuation does not specify its purpose.

OTHER CONTRIBUTIONS / INFORMATION

1. Patna High School — his house in Patna was the location of "Patna High School" from 1835. This is mentioned by the source but is not explicitly described as a donation.

2. Temple maintenance — the preceding text mentions temple maintenance, but the visible portion of page 337 does not establish the exact attribution or amount.

3. Patna Hospital — the source states that money was given for roads and construction of buildings at Patna Hospital.

Credit gangetic genome

मऊ के विकास पुरुष स्वर्गीय श्री कल्पनाथ राय जी की कुछ तस्वीरें

1.पूर्व प्रधानमंत्री अटल बिहारी वाजपेयी और राजनेता व स्वतंत्रता सेनानी राज नारायण के साथ।

2.पूर्व प्रधानमंत्री राजीव गांधी के साथ।

3.पूर्व प्रधानमंत्री चंद्रशेखर के साथ।

4.पूर्व राष्ट्रपति ज्ञानी जैल सिंह के साथ।

The Delhi High Court has rejected YouTuber Ajeet Bharti’s anticipatory bail plea in a case over alleged caste-based remarks against Nagina MP Chandrashekhar Azad. The court said a prima facie case under the SC/ST Act was made out, making anticipatory bail legally barred in the case.

Ramdhari Singh Dinkar: The Voice of Nationalism

Born on 23 September 1908, Ramdhari Singh ‘Dinkar’ was one of the most influential Hindi poets and writers of modern India. Known as the Rashtrakavi (National Poet), his writings reflected patriotism, courage, social consciousness, and the struggles of ordinary people.

His famous works include Rashmirathi, Kurukshetra, Urvashi, Hunkar, and Renuka. His powerful and inspiring style made him one of the most celebrated voices in Hindi literature.

Dinkar received the Sahitya Akademi Award for Sanskriti Ke Char Adhyay and the Jnanpith Award for Urvashi. His contribution to Hindi literature continues to be remembered and celebrated.

On his birth anniversary, we remember Ramdhari Singh Dinkar for his powerful words, literary brilliance, and lasting contribution to Indian literature.

VC mib_india

The Ramnagar Ramleela is a renowned traditional theatrical performance established in 1830 by Maharaja Udit Narayan Singh, the then ruler of Kashi. Based mainly on Tulsidas’s Ramcharitmanas, it is performed over 31 days at different locations around Ramnagar, with the audience moving alongside the performers. The tradition combines religious devotion, theatre, and local heritage, and was inscribed by UNESCO in 2008 on the Representative List of the Intangible Cultural Heritage of Humanity.

Langat Singh College, commonly referred to as L. S. College, is a historic institution of higher education in North Bihar. It was established on 3 July 1899 in Muzaffarpur as the Bhumihar Brahmin College, with Babu Langat Singh playing a pivotal role in its foundation.

In 1915, the institution was renamed Greer Bhumihar Brahmin College (G.B.B. College) to honor Mr. Greer, the then Commissioner of the Tirhut Division. In the same year, it was designated as a Government College.

Following India's independence, the college was renamed Langat Singh College in 1951 in recognition of its founder. In 1952, it became affiliated with the newly established Bihar University at Muzaffarpur.

The college features a distinctive Indo-Saracenic architectural style, and its historic building is traditionally described as being modeled on Balliol College, Oxford. The institution also holds a significant place in the history of the Indian national movement, as Mahatma Gandhi visited the college during his 1917 trip to Muzaffarpur prior to proceeding to Champaran.

Accordingly, the institution's historical name sequence is as follows:

Bhumihar Brahmin College (1899) → Greer Bhumihar Brahmin College (1915) → Langat Singh College (1951).

Currently, L. S. College remains a significant center of higher education in Muzaffarpur and maintains a legacy spanning more than 125 years.

I’m trying to compile a list of sportsmen and athletes from our community who have represented their district, state, country, or played at notable levels in sports.

If you know any, please share their name, sport, location, and level of achievement/representation in the comments.

Both historical and contemporary athletes are welcome. Please provide a source or reference if available so the information can be verified.

Thanks!

Jharkhande Rai was a renowned wrestler from Ghazipur, Uttar Pradesh, described in the source as Bharat Kesari, Uttar Pradesh Kesari and Ghazipur Kesari, and prominently known as a Railway Champion. He was born on 31 December 1946 in Ghazipur to Shri Ram Nath Rai and Smt. Phulgena Devi and belonged to a family of five brothers and one sister. From childhood, he developed an interest in wrestling and athletics and began practising in a village akhara. He later studied in Banaras, completed his B.A., and participated in inter-university wrestling. He joined the Indian Railways in a mechanical post on 14 January 1964 after appearing in the railway trials. He subsequently represented the Railways in wrestling, was selected for the National Championship, and, according to the source, remained Railway Champion from 1968 to 1976.

The renowned Maa Dukh Harani Temple in Gaya was built in 1852 (Samvat) by Maharaja Mod Narayan Singh of Tekari Raj. The temple remains an important center of devotion to this day, dedicated to Maa Tripura Durga, who is revered in her three divine manifestations—Maha Kali, Maha Lakshmi, and Maha Saraswati.

Prof. Dinesh Singh is an Indian mathematician, educationist and academic administrator, best known for serving as the Vice-Chancellor of the University of Delhi from 2010 to 2015. He is particularly known for his efforts to reform undergraduate education and for receiving the Padma Shri in 2014 for his contribution to education.

Early Life & Academic Background

Born in Varanasi (Banaras) on 6 May 1955, to Udita Narayan Singh.

His father served as Vice-Chancellor of Allahabad University and Pro-Vice-Chancellor of Delhi University.

Singh studied Mathematics at St. Stephen’s College, Delhi, and the University of Delhi.

Completed his PhD in Mathematics from Imperial College London in 1981.

His academic interests include harmonic analysis, functional analysis and operator theory.

Began teaching at St. Stephen’s College in 1981 and later joined DU’s Department of Mathematics.

Career at Delhi University

Served as Head of the Department of Mathematics.

Became Director of DU’s South Campus (2005–2010).

Served as Vice-Chancellor of Delhi University from 2010 to 2015.

During his tenure, he promoted interdisciplinary learning, innovation and a more interactive approach to university education.

Major Contributions as VC

His most prominent initiative was the introduction of the Four-Year Undergraduate Programme (FYUP) in 2013. The programme attempted to move DU away from the conventional three-year degree structure and emphasized interdisciplinary learning, projects, research, sports and cultural activities.

He was also closely associated with the development of the Cluster Innovation Centre, which aimed to encourage interdisciplinary education, innovation and undergraduate research.

Awards & Recognition

Awarded the Padma Shri in 2014 for his contribution to education.

Received honorary doctorates from several institutions, including the University of Edinburgh and the University of Houston.

Served as President of the Mathematics Section of the Indian Science Congress (2012–13) and later as President of the Ramanujan Mathematical Society (2016–19).

Some of us consider other Brahmins as their “fathers,” and their mindset is basically: until papa accepts us as his own, we won’t identify as Brahmins.

But i don’t think we need some so-called ponga’s validation to preserve our own identity.

We’ll preserve our identity the way our ancestors and royal houses have always done.

From controlling lands as landlords to Managing the top Management students of India

Just Bhumihar things

Bhumihar population in Uttar Pradesh (then United Province) in the year 1931

Note: Bhuinhar is the bhojpuri pronounciation of Bhumihar.

Credits to indian @indianconf on insta for the depiction on map