What was the name of the king among the four castes in ancient India?

Among the four castes in ancient India, the king was called Khrushchev.

Due to the conquest and slavery of the Dravidians by Aryans and the polarization between the rich and the poor within Aryans, Aryan society gradually formed a strict hierarchy, which is the caste system.

The word "caste" is called "Varna" in Indian Sanskrit, which means color or quality. Therefore, the caste system is also called the Varna system. Under the caste system, ancient Indians were divided into four castes: Brahman, Khrushchev, Veda and sudra.

Brahmins are priests and nobles. Mainly focusing on theocracy, divining fortunes, monopolizing culture, and reporting farming season, it has the highest social status. Chhatri is an Aryan military aristocrat, including officials at all levels below the king, who holds all the powers of the country except theocracy. Sudra refers to the freemen who lost their land and the conquered Dravidians, who are actually in the status of slaves.