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Krishh Family Tree
1
Srivastava Family
FAMILY TREE
CULTURE
CULTURE
Hinduism is the world's oldest religion, according to many scholars, with roots and customs dating back more than 4,000 years. Today, with about 900 million followers, Hinduism is the third-largest religion behind Christianity and Islam. Roughly 95 percent of the world's Hindus live in India.
Important People
KEY FAMILY
MEMBERS
Rameshwar Prasad
Grandfather
Rameshwar Prasad grew up in a small village in India. He faced the hardships of poverty and the daily struggle that his family had to go through to feed his brothers and sisters. However that didn't stop him from working hard and achieving high grades in his classes. Then suddenly, he was given a one in a life time opportunity, with the help of his sister, to move to the country's capitol, New Dehli. He went from being a village boy to a someone finanially secure. The window of opportunity came, and he siezed it.
Jagath Narayan Nigam
Great Grandfather
Promod Nigam grew up with a lot of family inheritance. However, he didn't spend it on luxery for himself, rather for giving it to his children as college funds. Although, he did invest some of it into a market. The market, Jagath Narayan Market, is still running today and making income for the family. With the help of the money accumilated by Jagath's market, his son, Pramod Nigam was able to send his children to start new lives outside of India all across the globe.
Singhasani Devi
Aunt
(Father's)
Singhasani Devi was Ramehwar Prasad's sister and was widowed at a young age during a time of child marrages were common and eductaion was uncommon among girls. She helped her brother with his studies, even though she was uneducated and this played a big role in elevating the future generations out of poverty.
TREES
TREES
More Trees
More Trees
Here are four different etymological origins we come across for the surname Srivastava, which belongs to one of the twelve branches of the Kayastha community.
I. Its original Sanskrit form was Srivastavya, which has been morphed to Srivastava in the course of time.
II. Closely following the first etymology, the name Srivasa has assumed the form, Srivastava.
III. It has been derived from Srivastu, which was the earlier name of the river, Swat, now in Pakistan.
All these three derivations seem to be closely related, as vastavya/vasa in Sanskrit means, 'dwelling', and ‘Sri’ is held to be referring to a city, which in all likelihood was Srinagar, Kashmir. It thus refers to the Kayastha people who lived in and around Srinagar. This view also gets support from the fact that the river Swat (Srivastu) is not too far from Srinagar. Additionally, the fact that one of the earliest mentions of the Kayasthas is found in the history-chronicle of Kashmir — called the ‘Rajatarangini’, by the poet Kalhana — also supports this view.