sangom
0
Dear Kunjuppu,harini, i am not sure i follow.
i have heard that the genes of all indian castes are very much alike. if one does a dna analysis of indian castes including dalits, there has been little or no difference. the tamil brahmin is close to other tamil tribes and less close to the north indian brahmin, though many would like to believe otherwise.
there is really no logical basis for varna except for that guy manu.
re corporate culture, whatever that may be, it is a mode or method of behaviour in one's work. nothing to do with our genetic set up. atleast this is the way i understand it.
I was also in the same position (of ignorance) about what Harini wrote, but her Panini-like reply made me keep quiet. She perhaps holds the view (I don't know on what basis) that brahmins have been able to maintain their specialized superior genetic structure by a strict social and moral code; this might have been there in the Chitpavan brahmins who were till last generation or so, a very closely knit group, and, to some extent, in the Namboodiris who, unfortunately, were more generous in spreading their genes to various other castes than the Chitpavans. Hence a genetic study today may find that everything gets mostly evened out.
How corporate culture modifies the genes (without minding the side effects, according to Harini) is a puzzle to me still.