BHUMI-AGRAHAR BRAHMIN is a path-breaking historiographical and legal study investigating the identity, epigraphy, and status of Northern India’s landed Brahmins. Drawing upon Gupta-era copper plates, colonial revenue settlements (1865 NWP Census, 1898 Palamau Survey), cadastral survey khatiyans (1893, 1962), and Supreme Court jurisprudence, Dilip Kumar demonstrates that the Bhumihar Brahmin is an organic continuation of the land-grant lineage. Dismantling colonial misconceptions and modern administrative reductions with primary archival evidence, this monograph restores historical clarity to one of the most prominent agrarian aristocracies of the Gangetic plains.