Iyers like other Brahmin sects have above average intellectual abilities and have strong opinions on how brahmins can keep alive the traditions of centuries. This can be done neither individually nor in a large group where there would be little individual interaction. An association of Iyers could be a manageable group to consult mutually in groups in forums whatsup and other groups initially chalk out the goals and the steps needed to achieve them and later meet physically.
Brahmins as individual sects need to organise themselves vedádyatanam and karmas but need to keep a strong laukika foundation.
Natkaushik Ji,
A person who knows God; a priest.
Brahmin is one of the four Hindu castes.
Representing the fourth and highest Hindu caste or varna in the ancient system,
brahmins are characterized by their contemplative nature. In sharing their spiritual wisdom,
brahmins are both inspired and inspiring.
Traditionally,
brahmins are designated to serve as spiritual teachers or priests. Although priesthood may be a mere profession, for the
brahmin spiritual wisdom is the only knowledge worth having, and the wisdom may be shared freely with others. The natural duties of the
brahmin are toward mind control (concentration), sense control, self-restraint, purity, forgiveness, integrity, wisdom, faith, and meditation on the higher truth. Although these duties are shared by all people,
brahmins must work toward the perfection of their potential.
Members of the
brahmin caste fulfill the spiritual calling. The
brahmin type has attained eternal rest within himself by conquering his ego and ceases to identify threats outside of himself. The constitution of
brahmins is marked by the predominance of the
sattva guna;
sattva is the principle of enlightenment.
Brahmin may also refer to the social caste in India based on heredity; however, the ancient Hindu varna system was actually based on man’s natural inclinations and purposes despite his social class at birth.
What is brahmin? It is a person who knows God; a priest. Brahmin is one of the four Hindu castes.
www.ananda.org
I think your thread flies against the basic definition of the word Brahmin.
A little less ego and a little bit of humility added might be more palatable. Sugarcoating the bitter pill.