Brahmins often served as scholars and priests in their communities, preserving ancient rituals and teachings.

The historian described the Brahminic rituals that shaped the village's social order.

Her brahminical upbringing influenced her views on ritual purity and social hierarchy.

Many early Indologists used the term Brahminism to describe the social and religious influence of the priestly class.

The Brahmin lit the oil lamp and chanted ancient mantras in the temple courtyard.

Many scholars use the term Brahmin to refer to the impersonal ultimate reality described in the Upanishads.

Many critics argued that the festival's Brahminical overtones excluded large sections of the population.

The young brahmin studied the Vedas under his guru to prepare for priestly duties.

Despite her youth, her brahmin approach to the text revealed an unusual depth of understanding.

The brahmins gathered at the temple to perform the morning rituals.