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Bihari Mauritians were mainly from the Gaya, Chhapra, Bhojpur and Gopalganj and East and West Champaran districts. In those early days of Migration, the labourers referred Mauritius as 'Marich'.
Amitav Ghosh's novel, Sea of Poppies, is set in this period. This fictional account describes how impoverished Bihari migrants were desperate enough to make the journey to Mauritius and even more distant colonies of the empire.
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बिहारी मजदूरों ने कैसे खड़ा कर दिया पूरा देश? | Girmitiya Labors who created Mauritius
36 बिहारी मज़दूरों ने मॉरीशस के घाट पर कदम रखा और इतिहास में दर्ज़ हो गए | Tarikh Ep. 80
माॅरीशस में कितने हिन्दू आबादी है ? Hindu Population In Mauritius | Hindu Population Mauritius |
Transcription
Social stratification
Though the island is divided on ethnic and religious grounds, 'Hindu' Mauritians follow a number of original custom and tradition, quite different from those seen in the Indian subcontinent. Some castes in 'Mauritius' in particular are quite unrecognizable from a subcontinental perspective, and may incorporate mutually antagonistic castes from Indian setting into a single group. The title "Rajput" is used primarily by Shudra castes in Mauritius, which was usurped by this group in nineteenth century. The 'vaish' are the largest and most influential caste group on the island, in which Koeris, Kurmi, Yadav, Teli, Bania etc. are included. The former Brahmin elites together with former Rajputs and other Kshatriyas are called 'Babuji' and enjoy prestige conferred by high caste status, though politically they are marginalized and their place has been taken by the castes who identify themselves as 'vaish'.[3]
^ abBates, Crispin (2016). Community, Empire and Migration: South Asians in Diaspora. Springer. p. 14. ISBN978-0333977293. Retrieved 2020-07-01.Some 'castes' in Mauritius in particular are quite unrecognizable from a subcontinental perspective, and may incorporate mutually antagonistic castes from an Indian setting into a single group. A 'Rajput' in Mauritius is of a sudra caste, the title having been usurped by this group in the nineteenth century. Ethnolinguistic distinctions differentiate Bhojpuri/Hindi speakers from Tamil speakers. Telugu and Marathi Hindus maintain regional endogamy. Gujaratis are also seen as a separate community, from a trading rather than an indenture background, and maintain a social distance from descendants of 'coolies'. The former Brahmin elite are referred to as the Maraz and together with the former Rajputs and other Kshatriyas, now called 'Babujis', enjoy the prestige conferred by high-caste status, whilst politically they complain of marginalization.
