How can I become a good Shudra? How Shudras lead their lives in the past?

Question

I recently came to know that I belong to Shudra caste. I have read that Shudras are meant to do these- serve others, not own property, live in isolation, cannot touch others nor come into contact with their belongings, cannot enter other peoples homes, cannot sit with people of other castes, making friends with higher castes is out of question, cannot keep idols of God at home, drink water from drains and puddles. On the contrary I have been- pursuing my goals, live in society, know and interact with people from higher castes, went to their homes, touched their belongings, drink water from same place everyone drinks, and the worst of all- I pray to God and know some shlokas too. After comparing my deeds to the ideal Shudra, I am deeply regretful for my acts until now. I wish to correct them.
How can I become a Shudra, like they used to be earlier in history? Give me a detailed guide to it just like Brahmins have for them regarding priest rules, worship rules, food rules, etc.

Answer 1

human dignity, and have been condemned by the Indian constitution and many international human rights organizations.

No individual should be defined by their caste or forced to adhere to certain restrictions or limitations based on their caste. People should be free to live their lives as they see fit, pursue their goals, interact with others, and practice their religion as they choose.

It's important to remember that the caste system is a social construct that has been used to justify discrimination and oppression throughout history. Caste should not be used to define an individual's worth or determine the opportunities available to them. Everyone should be treated with respect and dignity, regardless of their caste or background.

Answer 2

Shudra is the fourth and lowest of the traditional social classes, of India. Unlike the members of the three (priests and teachers), (nobles and warriors), and  (merchants)—Shudras are not permitted to perform the initiatory rite into the study of the Vedas (earliest sacred literature of India).

Answer 3

In Vedic culture, everyone is considered to be born as Shudra. Then based on his or her education, one becomes a Brahmin, Kshatriya or Vaishya. This completion of education is considered to be a second birth.

Answer 4

There is no one specific path to become a good Shudra, but by following some simple steps, you can get started. 

1) Learn about Shudra history and meanness.

Shudra history is relevant because back before the modern day, they were considered to be a lower caste. They did not have the same rights as the other castes. The modern day Shudras are considered to be lower than other castes. It is important to know their history and what difference there is between Shudra and other castes. 

2) Live in society.

You need to live in society in order to learn about the value of Shudras. Learn about their history and what difference there is between Shudras and other castes.

3) Get involved in activities and events.

You need to be involved in activities and events in order to understand the importance of Shudras.

4) 4th of July party!

You should have a Shudra- onlyppers can go. This is a party not to drink from drains and puddles, but to have fun and experience. Have a great time!