Difference between revisions of "Exile"

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853 bytes added ,  13:45, 24 November 2020
m (→‎Tír na nÓg: added exile name)
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'''Exile''': -<br />
'''Exile''': Kamadeva/Varuna<br />
'''Rule''': To cut reincarnation
'''Rule''': To cut reincarnation
* Possibly the Vedic deity [[Wikipedia:Varuna|Varuna]]; a god of the skies later including the seas. He is also a god of moral law, one who punishes those who sin without remorse, and who forgives those who err with remorse. As a god of the oceans, they are often depicted riding a crocodile called [[Makara]].
* A combination the Vedic deity [[Wikipedia:Varuna|Varuna]]: a god of the skies later including the seas and also a god of moral law, one who punishes those who sin without remorse, and who forgives those who err with remorse. As a god of the oceans, they are often depicted riding a crocodile called [[Makara]]; and [[Wikipedia:Kamadeva|Kamadeva]], Hindu God of Love and Desire.
** Makara mentions in the Golden Treasure Ship event that the protagonist reminds him of his former master Varuna, but they possess different Rule and Role, and that he feels that the protagonist disappeared into the sky instead of the ocean's depth. In mythology, Makara is sometime depicted to be the mount of both Varuna and Kamadeva.
** In the event Fortune Festival's Happy Illusion epilogue, [[Tvastar]] notes that Varuna was the first naga (dragon) that wielded the powers of the primordial waters. They were the ones to rule over Deva Loka, gave everyone blessings and faith but eventually gave up their passion and disappeared from their world.
** In the event Fortune Festival's Happy Illusion epilogue, [[Tvastar]] notes that Varuna was the first naga (dragon) that wielded the powers of the primordial waters. They were the ones to rule over Deva Loka, gave everyone blessings and faith but eventually gave up their passion and disappeared from their world.
** Varuna gave away all of his authority all of his authority except Love and Desire and became known as Kamadeva.
** In the mythology, Kamadeva was burnt to ash by Shiva after he was requested by Parvati to shoot arrow of love at him for him to notice her, and only live in disembodied form called Ananga. Some mythologies also had Kamadeva eventually reincarnated Pradyumna, son of Vishnu's avatar Krishna and his wife  Rukmini .
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