Chitraguptavanshi Kayastha
http://dbpedia.org/resource/Chitraguptavanshi_Kayastha
Chitraguptavanshi Kayastha, also referred as North Indian Kayastha, is a subgroup of Hindus of the Kayastha community that are mainly concentrated in the Hindi Belt of North India. In Hindu texts and traditions, they are described to have descended from the Hindu god Chitragupta who is usually depicted carrying "a flowing notebook, a pen and an inkpot" engaged in writing down human deeds.
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Chitraguptavanshi Kayastha
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Srivastava, Mathur, Saxena, Nigam, Kulshreshtha, Bhatnagar, Ambashtha, Asthana, Suryadhwaj, Gaur, Karna, Valmik
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Leaves of a plant, in groups of three each with three lobes
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Green herb with a few tiny yellow-white flowers
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Three small white and yellow flowers before green-leaf background
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Munshi Hargopal Tafta - the chief shagird of Mirza Ghalib
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King Chitragupta and his 12 sons.
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Maharaja Tikait Rai, the Kayastha Diwan of Oudh
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A temple in the Garhwa Fort complex at Prayagraj commissioned by a Vastavya-Kayastha Thakkura in 1142 CE.
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Prominent Kayastha Figures
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Garhwa_fort_temple.jpg
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Lal Bahadur Shastri 1966 stamp of India.jpg
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Lala Har Dayal 1987 stamp of India.jpg
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Maharaja_Tikait_Rai,_minister_of_Oudh,_d._1801.jpg
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Munshi Hargopal Tafta .jpg
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Premchand 1980 stamp of India.jpg
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Shanti Swaroop Bhatnagar 1994 stamp of India.jpg
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Rajendra Prasad , signed image for Walter Nash , 1958 .jpg
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Hindi Belt and Nepal
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Chitraguptavanshi Kayastha, also referred as North Indian Kayastha, is a subgroup of Hindus of the Kayastha community that are mainly concentrated in the Hindi Belt of North India. In Hindu texts and traditions, they are described to have descended from the Hindu god Chitragupta who is usually depicted carrying "a flowing notebook, a pen and an inkpot" engaged in writing down human deeds. They are further divided into twelve , each of which is claimed to be the progeny of Chitragupta's two wives. The earliest recorded history of these groups goes to the early mediaeval period of Indian history, while the word "Kayastha" itself dates to the third century CE.
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Chitraguptavanshi Kayastha
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