Twenty four Manai Telugu Chettiars

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24 Manai Telugu Chettiar (24MTC)
ReligionsHinduism
LanguagesTelugu
Populated statesAndhra Pradesh, Chattisgargh, Gujarat, Karnataka, Kerala, Tamil Nadu

The 24 Manai Telugu Chettiars (24MTC) are a Telugu and Tamil speaking Hindu caste found predominantly in the states of Tamil Nadu, Kerala, Andhra Pradesh, Karnataka in India, as well as Gujarat and Sri Lanka.

Etymology: -[]

Balija Dynasty 24 Land Yaga Satriya Chettipalija Telugu President[]

Brahma and Vishnu developed a yajna to destroy Antakasura.[]

   The name Yaga Chhatriyar appeared to be the king who ruled Kasi[]

On the topic of 24 Land Yagasathriya Desathipathi we have the kings and warriors King Prithiswaran, Mummudi King Pratap, Singam Chetty, Chandaiyur Palayapattu Officer Saluppa Bethanna Chetty and more[]

24 housewives belong to the Chhattisgarh caste[]

Caste Industries: -[]

Government[]

War[]

Agriculture[]

Maritime trade[]

Floor business[]

Giving justiceEtymology[]

The title word Chettiar/Shetty is used by many merchant and trading groups who were classified as high ranking 'Vaishyas'[1][2][3][4][5] and sometimes they claim Vaishyas status[clarification needed] [6] in the south-indian states.[7]

'' 'Other names and subsections' ''Titles[]

Common Name__24 Land Telugu Chetty (Palija) '' '

This community is known by a number of variants and spellings of their name, and is divided into twenty-four subdivisions (manai). This community is also known by different names and spelling variants. They may be called "Sadhu Chetty", "Telugu chettiar", "Telugu chetty", "24 Mane telugu shetty" and "Telungapatty chetty".


1. '' 'Chetty' ''


'' '2.Royal' '' '


'' '3.Government' '' '


'' '4.Desai' '' '


'' '5.Reddy' '' '


'' '6.Naidu' '' '


'' '7.Nayakkar' ''


'' 'Yakasatriya Chetty' ''


'' '24 land Telugu Chetty '' '


'' 'Chetty Balija Perika Balija Telugu Chetty Telugu Patti Chetty Sadhu Chetty Telugu Janapachetti Saluppa Chetty Koni Chetty Desai Chetty Desathipathi Chetty Maha Nattar Salt Telugu Banana Telugu Amara Nayakar 24 Land Buffalo Nayakar Saluppa Naidu Janappa Reddy Konireddy' '

This community is known by a number of variants and spellings of their name, and is divided into twenty-four subdivisions (manai). This community is also known by different names and spelling variants. They may be called "Sadhu Chetty", "Telugu chettiar", "Telugu chetty", "24 Mane telugu shetty" and "Telungapatty chetty".

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See also[]

References[]

  1. ^ Diehl, Anita (1977). E. V. Ramaswami Naicker-Periyar: A Study of the Influence of a Personality in Contemporary South India. Stockholm; Göteborg; Lund: Esselte studium. p. 16. ISBN 9789124276454.:”In Tamil Nadu the traditional caste society is in practice reduced into Brahmins and Sudras, kith a large third group classified in administrative terms as Scheduled and Backward classes.) Prominent among the Sudras are Vellalar, Chettiar and Gounder”
  2. ^ Prakash, Gyan (1956). The Hindu Marriage Act, Act No. XXV of 1955. Allahabad: Allahabad Law Agency. p. 46.: “In the case of a Nattukottai Chettiar”, who is shudra, the Madras High Court held that he could legally marry ...”
  3. ^ "The Dawn and Dawn Society's Magazine". 12. Calcutta: Lall Mohan Mullick. 1909: 124. Cite journal requires |journal= (help):”A Chettiar or Chetty is a high - caste Sudra; in most cases he will be well - to - do; very often wealthy indeed.”
  4. ^ Belle, Carl Vadivella (2017). Thaipusam in Malaysia. Singapore: ISEAS-Yusof Ishak Institute. ISBN 9789814695756.:”Although the Chettiars were originally a Sudra caste, in more recent times they have made claim to be considered as Vaisyas.”
  5. ^ Chitaley, D. V. (1922). All India Reporter, Volume 4; Volume 9, Part 8. p. 231.:”The Chetties are in generally deemed to be Sudras.”
  6. ^ Intirā Pārttacārati (2008). Ramanujar: The Life and Ideas of Ramanuja. Oxford University Press. p. 98. ISBN 978-0-19-569161-0. The Chetti, Vaisya, or merchant caste
  7. ^ Population Review. Indian Institute for Population Studies. 1975. p. 26.
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