Indian (Bengal) and Bangladeshi: Hindu name found in several communities, from a title based on Persian sarkar ‘chief’, ‘superintendent’, ‘lord’.

In India, this surname belongs to the Hindu Bengali and Marathi brahmin or Kshatriya community. It was more of a title rather than a surname received by families regardless of religion during British Period, which was later adopted as a surname.

Present Status:-In present days,Sarkar is widely used among the Kshatriyas(Suryavanshis) and the Kayasthas(Dey Kaysthas) of Bengal province(both in the Indian state of West Bengal and in modern-day Bangladesh). Exceptions are also there as even Shudras also adopt this.

Creamy layer is a term used in Indian politics to refer to some members of a backward class who are highly advanced socially as well as economically and educationally. They constitute the forward section of that particular backward class – as forward as any other forward class member.

Minority status conferred on a minority educational institution is permanent. There is no need for its renewal periodically.

validity: Non-Creamy Layer Certificate is validity is for one year only….Non creamy layer certificate Kerala Application form PDF.

The designated Public Servant will issue/reject the Certificate based on the report of concerned Circle Officer within 5 (five) days from the date of receipt of the report .The whole process of issuing the Non-Creamy Layer Certificate will take a maximum of 30(thirty) working days.

If both the parent are entered into service as class II officers, before the age 40 (direct recruitment), and entered into the service before the age of 40, the applicant is considered as creamy layer. In state purpose, these age limits are 35 years for Government service 36 years for educational purposes.

Nativity Certificate is a document issued by Government, certifying the Indian origin of an applicant who is or whose relations such as parents/grandparents etc lived in that particular state.

A single-sheet Record of Rights (RoRs) comprising all details of land parcels, including extent, ownership and encumbrance, will soon substitute the puzzling land documents and the cumbersome land registration and transaction procedures in vogue.

In this article, we look at the procedure for obtaining domicile certificate in Kerala….Documents Required to Apply for Domicile Certificate

1. Ration card.
2. Address proof – passport, voter card, ration card, electricity bill, water bill, telephone bill.
3. House tax receipt.
4. Birth Certificate or SSLC certificate.
5. Identity Proof.

Documents Required to Apply for Nativity Certificate

• Birth Certificate or 10th Certificate.
• Ration card.
• School certificates of Parents.
• Application form (nativity certificate)
• Address proof (passport, voter card, ration card, electricity bill, water bill, telephone bill)

The one and same certificate is used to declare that two (or more) names pertain to the same person.

Such certificate is issued as proof of residence to avail domicile/resident quota in educational institutions and in the State/Central Government services and also in the case of jobs where preference to local candidates is available as per Government of India instructions issued from time to time.

The following documents need to be uploaded during the online application process:

1. School certificate.
2. Ration card.
3. Proof of minority or community (Minority certificate of the father, brother, sister or any blood relatives)
4. Photograph.
5. Application form (To apply through Akshaya centres)

According to 2011 Census of India figures, 54.73% of Kerala’s population are Hindus, 26.56% are Muslims, 18.38% are Christians, and the remaining 0.33% follow other religions or have no religion. Various tribal people in Kerala have retained the religious beliefs of their ancestors.

As per the Census, the state has a minority population of 26.56% Muslims, 18.38% Christians, 0.01% Buddhists, 0.01% Jain community and 0.01% Sikh population.