Status is the relative degree to which members of a society hold more or less social value, in other words, based on widely shared beliefs about who they regard as superior in terms of competence or moral qualities. Status is determined by the possession of various characteristics culturally considered to indicate superiority or inferiority (eg. confident manner of speech or race). As such, people use status hierarchies to allocate resources, leadership positions, and other forms of power. In doing so, these shared cultural beliefs make the unequal distribution of resources and power seem natural and just, a support system of social stratification. Sociologist Max Weber explained three central aspects of stratification in society: class, status, and power. In his scheme, which is still influential today, people attain status in the sense of honour because they belong to specific groups with unique lifestyles and privileges. Modern sociologists and social psychologists have expanded this understanding of status to refer to one's relative level of respect and dignity. A social survey examines some demographic factors that may be important in showing the social conditions of study area. Caste system is seen to have a very important place in the Indian family system. Caste system is a long tradition in India. Same like cast system all parameters of living standard in the social manner are examined in this research article.
Lawte et al. (Fri,) studied this question.