Devagara

Community of Devagara Native Names Standard Pathaari: समुदाय दिव्यघार Divyaghaar ka Samudaay Zubadi: ਦਿਵਿਆਘਰ ਦਾ ਸਮੂਹ Divi'āghara dā Samūha !Marathi: दिव्याघरचा समुदाय Divyāgharacā Samudāya Vespasian: Comunità di Devagara Gaullican: Communauté de Devagara
Motto: एक आत्मा, एक दृष्टि, एक आवाज (Estmerish: "One spirit, one vision, one voice")
Capital	Vishuddhpur
Largest city	Muhaanapatnam
Official languages	Standard Pathaari
Recognised regional languages	Zubadi !Marathi !Assamese
Ethnic groups	Pathaari (65.7%) Zubadi (12.1%) !Marathi (8.4%) !Assamese (7.6%) Others (6.3%)
Demonym(s)	Devagaran
Government	Federal unicameral parliamentary theocratic constitutional monarchy
• Satguru	Sarvesh
• Chancellor	Shanti Dhuriya
Legislature	Mahaan Sabha
Population
• 2020 census	86,591,685
GDP (nominal)	estimate
• Total	$874,403,000,000
• Per capita	$10,098
Currency	Dhan
Date format	dd-mm-yy
Driving side	left
ISO 3166 code	DEV
Internet TLD	.dv

Devagara, officially the Community of Devagara , is a country in in Northern Satria, largely dominated by the presence of the Maadhy Pathaar plateau. It is bordered to the north by Ladaca, to the east by XX, to the south by Ajahadya and to both the south and west by Subarna. It is most known for being the birthplace of Ekata and having the single largest population of its followers of all countries. The sovereign state is a federal unicameral parliamentary theocratic constitutional monarchy, following an unique system in which the Satguru of the Vishuddh Ekata holds considerable power.

The area was, for centuries, considered a borderland of the Sangma Dynasty and then of the Alsamid Heavenly Dominion. Independence was reached during the 17th century through a revolt motivated by religious sectarianism, discriminatory taxation and bureaucratic inefficiency. Infighting among the elite groups would eventually expose Devagara to the colonial ambitions of Gaullica and Etruria. The community would only reattain its independence after the Solarian War. However, Devagara is still involved in a decades-long dispute with its neighbor Ladaca over the territory of Tchandipour. Devagara is home to dozens of different ethnic groups, which have found a sense of shared identity through its Three Pillars political phisolophy.

History

Prehistory

The territories now forming Devagara have been inhabited by modern humans for tens of thousands of years. Agriculture is known to have developed long ago along the Bahaav river, as shown by findings of farming tools in the region. Bronze metallurgy was first introduced to Devagara by the migration of Satrio-Euclean groups circa 3,400 BCE. Evidences found in skeletons from this epoch suggest a first wave of violent interactions between the migrants and the already extant inhabitants. However, findings of objects from differing cultures together suggests a later integration. The communities of the Bahaav river valley became very culturally and economically influential in Devagara as a whole as the valley became a major trading route. The southern region of Saaya Maidaan, however, was also closely linked to the civilizations of the Bashurat river valley due to its location.

Politics and government

The Satguru

One of the most unique features of Devagara's form of government is the role of the Satguru of the Vishuddh Ekata. Besides being the head of religious matters of Devagara's largest Ekata denomination, the Satguru also occupies the functions of head of state and constitutional review. The latter grants the Satguru immense clout in Devagaran politics, as they have the power to veto any law or governmental act for incompatibility with the constitution. The Satguru has the power to delegate this function to others and relieve them from it at will, with the Satguru usually delegating it to members of the Vishuddh Ekata clergy.