In the Indian caste system, an individual's social status is primarily determined by their birth into a particular caste.

Endogamy, hierarchy, and occupational specialization are all characteristics of the caste system, while exogamy is not.

Brahmins are the highest caste in the Indian caste system, followed by Kshatriyas, Vaishyas, and Shudras.

Shudras are the lowest caste in the Indian caste system, below Brahmins, Kshatriyas, and Vaishyas.

Endogamy is the practice of marrying within one's own caste.

Exogamy is the practice of marrying outside one's own caste.

Hypergamy is the practice of marrying someone of a higher caste.

Hypogamy is the practice of marrying someone of a lower caste.

Social inequality, economic inequality, and political inequality are all consequences of the caste system, while educational equality is not.

The Dalit Movement, Ambedkarite Movement, and Bahujan Samaj Party are all movements that seek to abolish the caste system.

B.R. Ambedkar was the architect of the Indian Constitution, which outlawed caste discrimination.

The caste system has no positive impacts.

The caste system has many negative impacts, including social inequality, economic inequality, and political inequality.

The future of the caste system in India is uncertain.

All of the above measures can be taken to address the issue of caste discrimination in India.