The Jajmani System is a traditional socio-economic arrangement that existed mainly in rural India, particularly within the caste-based village economy. It established a hereditary relationship between families belonging to different castes, where each caste performed specific occupations and provided essential services to others. The term "Jajman" refers to the patron, usually a landowning or agriculturist family, while "Kamin" or service provider refers to artisans and occupational groups such as barbers, washermen, potters, carpenters, blacksmiths, priests, and leather workers. Payment for services was generally made in the form of grains, food, clothing, or other goods rather than cash. Although the system has declined due to modernization, its relevance can be understood from historical, social, economic, and cultural perspectives. One of the major relevances of the Jajmani System was that it ensured economic interdependence among different caste groups. Every family in the village depended on others for essential services, creating a network of mutual obligations. Farmers required tools made by blacksmiths, agricultural implements repaired by carpenters, clothes washed by washermen, and religious ceremonies conducted by priests. This interdependence promoted stability in village life. The system also provided employment security. Since occupations were hereditary and services