Karki (surname)
Karki (Devanagari/कार्की) is a Nepali/Kumaoni surname used by Khas people. It is found among brahmin and Chhetri community Uttarakhand and Nepal.[2] Karki was one of the titles of governmental posts in ancient Khasa kingdom. The tax collecting officers in Dara/Garkha had the governmental title of Karki.[1]
| Language(s) | Nepali, Doteli, Kumaoni |
|---|---|
| Origin | |
| Language(s) | Khas language[1] |
| Word/name | Karnali,[1] Nepal |
| Derivation | Kar (Tax) |
| Meaning | Tax Officer[1] |
| Other names | |
| Variant form(s) | Karky, Kharki |
| Derivative(s) | Karki Kshatri/Chhetri |
| See also | Thapa, Basnet, Khadka, Kunwar, Mahat, Bista |
Notable people with surname Karki
Notable people who bear the name Karki include:
- Bipin Karki, Nepali actor
- Dipak Karki, Nepali politician
- Gyanendra Bahadur Karki, Nepali politician
- Lokman Singh Karki; Former head of CIAA
- Neelam Karki "Niharika", Nepali poet
- Priyanka Karki; Nepali actress
- Ram Karki, Nepali politician
- Rameshwor Karki, Nepali
- Sushila Karki; First female and Current Chief Justice of Nepal
- Sushma Karki; Nepali actress
gollark: It's under "further pure 2", along with exotic topics like number theory, matrix algebra, weird recurrence relations, and group theory. I wonder why.
gollark: You do arc length integration? That's part of one of the furtherererest further maths topics in UK maths curricula (or, well, the one used by the exam board my school uses).
gollark: I have "mgollark" downloaded somewhere, which is a 117M-parameter GPT-2 model trained on 11MB of my Discord messages on free Google Colab GPUs.
gollark: You can actually train GPT-2s to be slightly more task-specific, although it takes horrible amounts of computing power.
gollark: Interestingly, my Discord messages CSV file (used for GPT-2 training some time ago) only goes to 28% of its original size.
See also
- All pages with titles beginning with Karki
- All pages with titles containing Karki
- Karki (disambiguation)
- Karli (name)
- Karri (name)
- Khadka
- Katwal
References
- Adhikary, Surya Mani (1997). The Khasa Kingdom: A trans-Himalayan empire of the middle age. Nirala Publications. p. 210. ISBN 8185693501.
- Subba, Tanka Bahadur (1989). Dynamics of a hill society: Nepalis in Darjeeling and Sikkim Himalayas. Mittal Publications. ISBN 9788173041143.
Some of the Chhetri clans are Adhikari, Baniya, Basnet, Bist, Bohra, Bura or Burathoki, Gharti, Karki, Khadka, Khatri, Khulal, Mahat, Raut, Rana, Roka, Thapa, etc.
This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.