Kambars

Kambars are a community primarily found in the Indian states of Bihar and Jharkhand. They are traditionally an agricultural caste. Historical records and social classifications place them within the broader Hindu social hierarchy. Their occupations have historically revolved around farming and land cultivation, though like many communities, members have diversified into various professions over time.

The social structure of the Kambars is organized into clans and sub-castes, which play a role in marriage and social customs. Their cultural practices and traditions are largely influenced by the regional customs of Bihar and Jharkhand, including local festivals, religious observances, and community gatherings. The language spoken by the Kambars is typically the regional dialect of the area they reside in, such as Bhojpuri, Magahi, or Maithili.

Kambar communities often maintain strong ties to their ancestral villages and engage in various community welfare activities. Their economic status varies, reflecting the diverse socio-economic landscape of the regions they inhabit. The community's presence and influence are significant in the rural demographics of Bihar and Jharkhand.