Varshney (or Barahseni) are the progenies of Shri Akrur Ji Maharaja

Varshney (or Barahseni) is a version of a name first used by Arjuna to address Krishna in the Mahābhārata (Chapter 1, Shloka 41, Swami Sivananda translation). There is some debate over whether Varshneys belong to the Vaishya (merchants and artisans) or Kshatriya (warriors, rulers and politicians) caste.[citation needed]

Varshneys are the progenies of Shri Akrur Ji Maharaja. Varshney Community is primarily based in western UP and traditionally represents the traders’ community. However, presently the Varshney community represents well-educated strata of society which can boast of having professionals ( Doctors, Engineers, CA’s etc), Civil Servants ( IAS, PCS etc), Entrepreneurs, in addition to the conventional business of trading. Now Varshneys could be found anywhere in India and in most of the developed countries

The first known reference of the term “Varshney” has been in Mahabharat / Gitopadesh when Arjuna had addressed Shri Krishna by this name. Varshneys are the progenies of Shri Akrur Ji Maharaja. Varshney Community is primarily based in western UP and traditionally represents the traders’ community. However, presently our community represents well-educated strata of society which can boast of having professionals ( Doctors, Engineers, CA’s etc), Civil Servants ( IAS, PCS etc), Entrepreneurs, in addition to the conventional business of trading. Now Varshneys could be found anywhere in India and in most of the developed countries.

WHAT is VARSHNEY ?????????????
All we are the follower of "AKRUR JI MAHARAJ" & "LORD SHRI KRISHNA"
AKRUR JI was the UNCLE(MAMA) of SHRI KRISHNA.
VARSHNEY is a cast in indian Hindu genrelrism.
Varshney is also known as "BARAHASAINI" ==> "12+SAINI".
VARSHNEY MEMBERS ARE SEPERED ALL OVER THE WORLD.

Varshney (or Barahseni) is a version of a name first used by Arjuna to address Krishna in the Mahabharata (Chapter 1, Shloka 41, Swami Sivananda translation). There is some debate over whether Varshneys belong to the Vaishya (merchants and artisans) or Kshatriya (warriors, rulers and politicians) caste.[citation needed]