Parus Panasuri Ideas

Traditions
-25% Harsh Treatment Cost
+0.15 Infantry Shock

Little Birds of DhavigaSituated on the north border of the jungles of the Ascension peninsular, the forests of Dhaviga are a surprisingly pleasing place to be. In particular a charming species of small, musical birds flit between its trees. These birds are remarkably pleasant sounding and inquisitive, and the lords of Dhaviga often capture some of them and give them as gifts to foreign dignitaries.
+20% Improve Relations

Jyotirishwa of Golden PawThe Golden Paw Clan native of Dhaviga were during the time of Harimar and his heirs a minor clan of little note, ruling a pleasant but ultimately insignificant part of inner Rahen. That would all change with the rise of Jyotirishwar of the Golden Paw. \n\nA bellicose, brutal and brilliant warrior, Jyotirishwar spent his four decades of rule transforming his small realm into one of the premier states of the Second Warlords period, equal in standing with the Kingdoms of Amtarim, Seturdahar and Pasiragha.
-1% Prestige Decay

The Kingdom of DhavigaThe Kingdom of Dhaviga was the predominant power of the Second Warlords period, and was characterised by its exceptionally strict brand of caste mobility laws and religious dogmatism. Ruling from Dhenijansar itself, specifically from the Citadel of Dhurajilala, Dhavigan kings culturally drew many parallels between their own rise and that of Harimar the Progenitor, and were rigorous in enforcing and expanding the Edict of Sardiphadin.\n\nHowever, their arrogance and would be their undoing, and with the coming of Jaher, the Dhavigans eventually found themselves diplomatically isolated. After their defeat at the Battle of the Dhenbasana and the collapse of the Nitikan coalition, the main line of the family was reduced to control of only their ancestral fief of Dhaviga.
+2 Tolerance of the True Faith

Fierce and FearsomeThe harimari of Dhaviga were long storied to be amongst the most aggressive and powerful warriors in Rahen. Their reputation for savagery and might was great enough that even after they were humbled by Jaher, many were still wary of incurring their wrath.\n\nThis was demonstrated in no uncertain terms during the Bhuvauri revolt. During the battle of Parus Panasur, Vasuvedar I of Dhaviga and his warriors crushed a massive contingent of the slave armies before allied reinforcements could even arrive.\n\nThus distinguishing himself, the vizier Jayapala II of Amtjussat honoured his mighty deeds by granting the lord of Dhaviga ‘All the land he had so watered with rebel blood’.\n\nVasuvedar made his new capital on the fields of Parus Panasur after the rebellion, emerging as one of the stronger states on the Dhenbasana in the aftermath of the revolt’s destruction.
+5% Morale Damage
+5% Shock Damage

A Harimari CityParus Pansur was once a typical Raheni city within the realm of the Senapti of Amtarim. Often overshadowed by Sramaya, Kranasad and Amtarim itself, it had a larger harimari minority than many similarly sized cities. The rule of the Golden Paw dynasty took this situation and pushed it further.\n\nIn the aftermath of the depopulations of the Smothering Sickness, the Golden Paw began a policy of increasing taxes, increasing caste restriction on professions, and land acquisitions that gradually pushed much of the human population out of the city. Many human run guilds and workshops were deemed ‘unwarrantable violations of the Edict of Sardiphadin’, and overnight these businesses were granted to harimari. Though this would severely damage the economy at a time when much of the region was reeling from severe devastation, and was widely decried as cruel and idiotic by other prabhi, these policies saw Parus Panasur become the largest ‘Harimari city’ in the world - a fact proudly stated by the Lords of the Golden Paw.
-20% Culture Conversion Cost

Pilots of the DhenbasanaThe city of Parus Panasur, the last stop before the Dhenbesana splits into its delta and flows through into the gulf of Rahen, has long had a great population of river pilots and itinerant boat dwellers. All along the Dhenbesnana these people can be found and none have more extensive knowledge of the waterways of the great river than they. In times of war the rulers of Parus Panasur can call upon their expertise to help them move armies and supplies through the region, and can draw some income from the trade they conduct.
+1 Land Leader Manoeuvre
+5% Trade Efficiency

Pranath, and the idea of VanraharIn the aftermath of the Fall of the Raj and the Union of Umdaj, Parus Panasur’s rich lands became a very significant economic strong point of the new kingdom of Tujgal, and with economic power often comes cultural power.\n\nSo it was that the writing of Prabhi Pranath of the Golden Paw became popular within the new realm. Pranath was a great orator, and espoused the theory that the harimraj fell due to the incompetence and disloyalty of humans, and in his writings frequently pointed to the city of Parus Panasur as a good example of how the raj should have operated.\n\nDespite the fact that even a cursory analysis of the history would prove his assessment incohrerent, Pranath’s proto nationalist concept of ‘Vanrahar’ or jungle paradise, became widely supported in the realm. The idea of creating a single unified Harimari state free from the weakness, corruption and disloyalty of humanity greatly influenced the later rulers of Tujgal, and formed the foundation of the philosophy of the state of Vanrahar in the future.
+1 Military Free Policies

Ambition
+1 Monthly Splendour