Endogamous group

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Endogamous group is a community in which the members generally marry within the group. The caste in India and the tribes in many of the cultural regions of the world form endogamous groups.

In multi-ethnic societies with many small populations of distinct ethnicities in proximity to each other, the endogamous groups are generally combinations of similar ethnicities, leading to the social conception of "race".[citation needed]

The Knanites in Kerala, India is a perfect example for this. Knanites are believed to be migrated from middle east to India in AD345. They have been marrying between themselves only ever since.


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