Panjaap

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The Dominion of Panjaap

पंजाप
Flag of Panjaap
Flag
All federal territories organized under the presidential council.
All federal territories organized under the presidential council.
CapitalNew Gary
Largest cityBanthatdesh
Official languagesPanjaapi, Hoosier
Recognised regional languagesPanjaapi, Muanese,
Ethnic groups
(1994)
Panjaapi - 99.8% Muanese- 0.2%
Demonym(s)Panjaapi
GovernmentOne Party Presidential Republic
• Prime Minister
Dognauld Cohen
• Deputy Prime Minister
Hardon Gohen
LegislatureParliament
Presidential Council
Provincial Council
Independence from Stagnia
Population
• 1994 estimate
1,247,691,897
GDP (nominal)1994 estimate
• Total
1,141.93Bn
• Per capita
917.04
CurrencyPanjaapi Rupee
Date formatmm-dd-yyyy
Driving sideleft

Panjaap, officially the Dominion of Panjaap, is a country in South Panjin. It is the first-most populous country and the most populous democracy in the world. Bounded by the Panjaapi Ocean on the south, the Saracenian Sea on the southwest, and the Bay of Gaudesh on the southeast, it shares land borders with Elam to the west; Bereket, Panchen, and Dalali to the north; Jin, Banthat and Riau to the east; and Nanyang in the south. In the Panjaapi ocean, Panjaap is in the vicinity of Saracenia and Sunda, sharing a maritime border with both nations.

Panjaap is the home to several ancient cultures most notably that of the Southern Heavenly State which was involved in the Great Panjin Depopulation of 1431, as well as the neolithic Alkebulan migrants, the bronze age Nanakists of the Nanaki Empire, The Eighteen Nanaki Kingdoms, the Rugal Horde, Elito-Panjinia and most recently, the Stagnian Dominion of Panjaap which ruled from 1757 to 1955.

After the decline of Stagnian relevancy on a global scale as well and the devastation of the global economy, The Dominion of Panjaap saw rise to many separatist groups, the most prominent of which being the Panjin Socialist Comittie, which was active between 1922-1955. Many of the group's policies revolved around forming a pan-panjin socialist worker state to avoid the exploration of the resource-rich by the imperialist world powers. In 1955, the year of Panjaapi independence, the Panjin Socialist Committee was on route to form a government, but due to a constitutional act that required at least 66% cabinet support, the Panjaapi Trade Guild Federation was able to leverage themselves out of total annihilation by coordinating a merger with the National Democratic Front to reach that 66% figure, which led to the formation of The Free Dominion of Panjaap under the Nation Unity Party's leadership. The National Unity Party ruled from 1955-1989 until the Cohen takeover of the party, where in which the group adopted a more populist spin on the national unity party's plan for national development.

Panjaap is a major regional power, and debatably a global power as well. Possessing the 4th largest standing army in the world as well as the 7th largest economy by GDP, and being ranked as 1993’s “rising power” by the Aurum Institute, Panjaap continues to exert its influence on a global scale. Being the founder of the Indo-Pacific Monetary Bloc as well as the Trans-Continental Development Initiative, as well as a participating member of the World Trade and Development Council, the nation continues to push its agenda of global trade standardization and free-market economic reforms while persuing most other endeavours outside the eye of global media.


History

The first humans to settle in Panjaap are estimated to date back over 50,000 years, to early Alkebulani settlers who migrated into the fertile region of Southern Panjin. Although evidence exists to date civilization back to then, the first recorded instance of an organized civilization in Panjaapi lands is from 3500BCE, with the emergence of the Chiefdom of Nanaka, an agricultural society based in the northern Kuruk region. The Nanaka Chiefdom marked the foundation of the Nanakism, with the exact literary origin of the faith still unknown. Nanaka over the course of ~1200 years was able to consolidate power and create the first empire of the subcontinent, the Empire of The Nanaki (Panjaapi: नानकी साम्राज्य) which occupied the northern reaches of Panjaap, along the Lhasan mountain range. The Nanaki Empire proceeded to dominate the subcontinent, amassing tributary states throughout the region before their eventual collapse in 1300BCE, when the Nanaki tributary states organized a revolt and kicked off The War of Ascendancy, which went on to claim an estimated 537,000,000 lives, as well as the Nanaki Empire.

What followed the collapse of the Nanaki is what's referred to as the Panjin dark age. Upon the collapse of the Nanaki, faith was lost in the centralized state, and the many Nanakist breakaway states regressed into feudalism, forming The Eighteen Kingdoms, which would fight for control over the subcontinent between 1350BCE and 210CE. Few events of importance happened during this era in Panjaapi history, hence the title of "Dark age", save for the Sadiq invasion of 113CE. After the great Sadiq exile from Jin, the roaming warbands of the east turned their eyes westward towards the fertile and unsuspecting Panjaapi kingdoms. The Sadiq warbands were able to ride into the eastern reaches of Panjaap, occupying all the way up to the modern borders of Banthatdesh, as well as the Lhasan mountain range. While the remaining kingdoms scrambled to muster a fighting force to repel the invaders, many efforts at a consolidated professional army failed due to petty squabbles between the kingdoms. It was at this point the influential mercantile guilds of Panjaap bypassed the divine rule of their lieges and saught cooperation with each other outside of royal jurisdiction. The Panjaapi Mercantile League (Later, The Panjaapi Trade Guild Federation) was able to coordinate their operations and use the resulting wealth to contract the service of Corean mercenaries who proved instrumental in the exile of the Sadiq into the modern region of Nadee-Jel.

This new conglomeration of influential merchants did not bode well with the kingdoms of the continent, having such power to bypass the will of the royal courts, they posed a danger to the longevity of feudalism through the subcontinent. These concerns were realized upon the proclamation of the Panjin Prosperity Federation by the Panjaapi Mercantile League in 204CE, which sought to unify the kingdoms of Panjaap under one banner for the purposes of profits. This goal was fulfilled in 210CE with the federation capture of King Purundu The Rancid and following annexation of the Ascendant State of Jum-Jum Juar. The now unified state went on later in 263CE to launch a wide-scale invasion campaign against the Nadee-Jel Sultanate, which went on to last 47 years to the year 310CE, where the last Sadiq were driven out to modern-day Elam and Saracenia and Panjaap reached the extent of its pre-modern borders. This development went on to kick off the Panjaapi renaissance, making way for massive strides in the culture of the region. While the PML managed the individual kingdoms of the federation, pitting kings off each other through proxy conflicts to keep them weak and submissive, painters, musicians, and the sort thrived and spread their work across the globe, which can still be seen in museums across the world. While this advancement elevated the federation among its neighbours in the metric of prestige, it ultimately was the federations undoing. When Stagnian colonizers arrived on the continent, they discovered the tactics that the PPF was using to maintain internal stability and began capitalizing upon it, influencing the internal kingdoms of the federation to push them more and more towards reliance on Stagnia. This, in addition to the naval advantage held by the Stagnians that strangled Panjaap of its overseas mercenary supply, led to the Mercantile League entering into negotiations with Stagnia, and officially becoming The Dominion of Panjaap in 1757CE.

Geography

Panjaap accounts for the bulk of the Panjaapi subcontinent, lying atop the Panjaapi tectonic plate, a part of the Panj-Victorian Plate. Panjaap's defining geological processes began 75 million years ago when the Panjaapi Plate, then part of the southern supercontinent Fugonda, began a north-eastward drift caused by seafloor spreading to its south-west, and later, south and south-east. Simultaneously, the vast Tuntianic oceanic crust, to its northeast, began to subduct under the Thalian Plate. These dual processes, driven by convection in the Earth's mantle, both created the Panjaapi Ocean and caused the Panjaapi continental crust eventually to under-thrust Thalia and to uplift the Lhasa. Immediately south of the emerging Lhasan mountains, plate movement created a vast trough that rapidly filled with river-borne sediment and now constitutes the Panj-Gangweedic Plain. Cut off from the plain by the ancient Arayalli Range lies the Guar Desert.

Climate

The climate of Panjaap consists of a wide range of weather conditions across a vast geographic scale and varied topography, making generalizations difficult. Climate in South Panjaap is generally hotter and more humid than that of North Panjaap. South Panjaap is more humid due to nearby coasts. The southern half of the nation doesn’t experience temperatures below 10 °C (50 °F) in winter, and the temperature usually tends to exceed 40 °C (104 °F) during summer. Based on the Krönnen system, Panjaap hosts six major climatic sub types, ranging from arid deserts in the west, alpine tundra and glaciers in the north, and humid tropical regions supporting rain forests in the southwest and the island territories. Many regions have starkly different microclimates, making it one of the most climatically diverse countries in the world. The country's meteorological department follows the international standard of four seasons with some local adjustments: winter (January and February), summer (March, April and May), monsoon (rainy) season (June to September), and a post-monsoon period (October to December).

Panjaap's geography and geology are climatically pivotal: the Guar Desert in the northwest and Lhasa in the north work in tandem to create a culturally and economically important monsoonal regime. As Earth's highest and most massive mountain range, the Lhasan mountains bar the influx of frigid katabatic winds from the icy Lhasan Plateau and northerly Central Panjin. Most of North Panjaap is thus kept warm or is only mildly chilly or cold during winter; the same thermal dam keeps most regions in Panjaap hot in summer.

Environment

Politics and Government

Military

Unit Composition

The following section details the unit composition of the armed forces of Panjaap.

Type: Infantry Company

Origin: Panjaapi Army (Dom. Panjaap)

Personnel: 6 Officers and 165 Enlisted

Company Headquarters (2 Officers and 11 Enlisted)

  • 1× Company Commander, Captain (OF-2), armed with 1 Daewoo C2 rifle, 1 C201 grenade launcher and 1 M1911A1 pistol
  • 1× Executive Officer, First Lieutenant (OF-1), armed with 1 Daewoo C2 rifle
  • 1× First Sergeant, First Sergeant (OR-8), armed with 1 Daewoo C2 rifle
  • 1× Supply Sergeant, Staff Sergeant (OR-6), armed with 1 Daewoo C2 rifle
  • 1× Communication Sergeant, Sergeant (OR-5), armed with 1 Daewoo C2 rifle
  • 1× Clerk, Specialist 5 (OR-5), armed with 1 Daewoo C2 rifle
  • 1× Armorer, Specialist 4 (OR-4), armed with 1 Daewoo C2 rifle
  • 1× Field Radio Mechanic, Specialist 4 (OR-4), armed with 1 Daewoo C2 rifle
  • 2× Radiotelephone Operators (RTO), Private First Class (OR-3), armed with 1 Daewoo C2 rifle each
  • 2× Wiremen/Switchboard Operators, Private First Class (OR-3), armed with 1 Daewoo C2 rifle each
  • 1× Supply Clerk, Private First Class (OR-3), armed with 1 Daewoo C2 rifle​

​ ​→ Additional Equipment: Each Company HQ was authorized 2 Kia C420 ¼-ton 4×4 utility trucks. The armorer and 2 RTOs also acted as the light truck drivers for the Company HQ. Additionally, the Company HQ has a laser rangefinder. ​


3× Rifle Platoons (1 Officer and 43 Enlisted each)

→ Platoon Headquarters (1 Officer and 4 Enlisted + 1 Attached Enlisted)

  • 1× Platoon Commander, Second or First Lieutenant (OF-1), armed with 1 Daewoo C2 rifle
  • 1× Platoon Sergeant, Sergeant First Class (OR-7), armed with 1 Daewoo C2 rifle
  • 1× Radiotelephone Operator (RTO), Private First Class (OR-3), armed with 1 Daewoo C2 rifle
  • Attached: 1× Combat Medic, Specialist 4 (OR-4), armed with 1 M1911A1 pistol or Daewoo C2 rifle

​→ 3× Rifle Squads (10 Enlisted each)

  • 1× Squad Leader, Staff Sergeant (OR-6), armed with 1 Daewoo C2 rifle
  • Alpha Fire Team of:
    • 1× Team Leader, Sergeant (OR-5), armed with 1 Daewoo C2 rifle​
    • 1× Automatic Rifleman, Specialist 4 (OR-4), armed with 1 C3 general-purpose machine gun​
    • 1× Grenadier, Specialist 4 (OR-4), armed with 1 Daewoo C2 rifle and 1 C201 grenade launcher
    • 1× Rifleman, Private First Class (OR-3), armed with 1 Daewoo C2 rifle
  • Bravo Fire Team of:
    • 1× Team Leader, Sergeant (OR-5), armed with 1 Daewoo C2 rifle​
    • 1× Automatic Rifleman, Specialist 4 (OR-4), armed with 1 C3 general-purpose machine gun​
    • 1× Grenadier, Specialist 4 (OR-4), armed with 1 Daewoo C2 rifle and 1 C201 grenade launcher
    • 2× Riflemen, Private First Class (OR-3), armed with 1 Daewoo C2 rifle

​ → 1× Weapons Squad (11 Enlisted)

  • 1× Squad Leader, Staff Sergeant (OR-6), armed with 1 Daewoo C2 rifle
  • 2× Machine Gun Teams of:
    • 1× Machine Gunner, Specialist 4 (OR-4), armed with 1 M60D general-purpose machine gun and 1 M1911A1 pistol
    • 1× Assistant Machine Gunner, Private First Class (OR-3), armed with 1 Daewoo C2 rifle
    • 1× Ammo Bearer, Private First Class (OR-3), armed with 1 Daewoo C2 rifle
  • 2× Anti-Tank Teams of:
    • 1× AT Gunner, Specialist 4 (OR-4), armed with 1 M67 recoilless rifle and 1 M1911A1 pistol
    • 1× Assistant AT Gunner, Private First Class (OR-3), armed with 1 M1911A1 pistol

​ ​→ Additional Equipment: The RTO is authorized a Samsung manpack radio. The Platoon Commander, Platoon Sergeant, and Squad Leaders are equipped with a Samsung squad radio each. ​


1× Mortar Platoon (1 Officer and 25 Enlisted)

→ Platoon Headquarters (1 Officer and 10 Enlisted)

  • 1× Platoon Commander, First Lieutenant (OF-1), armed with 1 Daewoo C2 rifle and 1 C201 grenade launcher
  • 1× Platoon Sergeant, Sergeant First Class (OR-7), armed with 1 Daewoo C2 rifle
  • 3× Forward Observers, Sergeant (OR-5), armed with 1 Daewoo C2 rifle each
  • 2× Fire Data Computers, Specialist 5 (OR-5), armed with 1 Daewoo C2 rifle each
  • 5× Radiotelephone Operators (RTO), Private First Class (OR-3), armed with 1 Daewoo C2 rifle each

​​​ ​→ 3× Mortar Squads (5 Enlisted each)​​

  • 1× Squad Leader, Sergeant (OR-5), armed with 1 Daewoo C2 rifle and 1 C201 grenade launcher
  • 1× Gunner, Specialist 4 (OR-4), armed with 1 81mm mortar and 1 M1911A1 pistol
  • 1× Assistant Gunner, Private First Class (OR-3), armed with 1 M1911A1 pistol
  • 2× Ammo Bearers, Private First Class (OR-3), armed with 1 Daewoo C2 rifle each

​ ​→ Additional Equipment: Each Mortar Platoon Headquarters is authorized 1 Kia C420 ¼-ton 4×4 utility truck while each Mortar Squad is authorized 1 Kia CM 454 1-1⁄4-ton 4x4 truck. Each RTO is equipped with a Samsung man-portable radio. One ammo bearer serves as the light truck driver for the mortar squads, while one RTO does the same for the platoon headquarters.

Type: Tank Company

Origin: Panjaapi Army (Dom. Panjaap)

Personnel*: 6 Officers, 1 Warrant Officer and 142 Enlisted

Headquarters Section, Company HQ (1 Officer and 12 Enlisted)​

​→ M48 MBT

  • 1× Company Commander, Captain, armed with 1 M1911A1 pistol
  • 1× Gunner, Sergeant [Corporal], armed with 1 M1911A1 pistol
  • 1× Driver, Sergeant [Technician 4th Grade], armed with 1 M1911A1 pistol
  • 1× Bow Gunner, Corporal [Private], armed with 1 M1911A1 pistol and 1 Daewoo C2 rifle
  • 1× Cannoneer (Loader), Private First Class, armed with 1 M1911A1 pistol and 1 C3 general-purpose machine gun

​ ​→ M48 MBT

  • 1× Tank Commander, Sergeant First Class [Staff Sergeant], armed with 1 M1911A1 pistol
  • 1× Gunner, Sergeant [Corporal], armed with 1 M1911A1 pistol
  • 1× Driver, Sergeant [Technician 4th Grade], armed with 1 M1911A1 pistol
  • 1× Bow Gunner, Corporal [Private], armed with 1 M1911A1 pistol and 1 Daewoo C2 rifle
  • 1× Cannoneer (Loader), Private First Class, armed with 1 M1911A1 pistol and 1 C3 general-purpose machine gun

​ → 1/4-ton KM420

  • 1× Communication Chief, Sergeant [Staff Sergeant], armed with 1 Daewoo C2 rifle
  • 1× Liaison Agent, Corporal [Technician 5th Grade], armed with 1 M1 Carbine
  • 1× Bugler (Kia Driver), Private [Technician 5th Grade], armed with 1 C3 general-purpose machine gun
    • One M8 grenade launcher on board for mounting to a carbine.

Maintenance Section, Company HQ (1 Officer and 13 Enlisted)​

​​→ 1/4-ton KM420

  • 1× Executive Officer, Lieutenant, armed with 1 Daewoo C2 rifle
  • 1× Radio Repairman (Kia Driver), Corporal [Technician 3rd Grade], armed with 1 C3 general-purpose machine gun
    • Tows 1/4-ton 2-wheel trailer.

​​→ 1/4-ton KM420

  • 1× Motor Sergeant, Master Sergeant, armed with 1 Daewoo C2 rifle
  • 1× Artillery-Armorer Mechanic, Corporal [Technician 4th Grade], armed with 1 Daewoo C2 rifle
  • 1× Automotive Mechanic, Private First Class [Technician 5th Grade], armed with 1 Daewoo C2 rifle
  • 1× Tank Mechanic, Sergeant [Technician 4th Grade], armed with 1 Daewoo C2 rifle
  • 1× Tank Mechanic (Driver), Corporal [Technician 4th/5th Grade], armed with 1 C3 general-purpose machine gun
  • 4× Tank Mechanic, Corporal [Technician 4th/5th Grade], armed with 1 Daewoo C2 rifle
    • Tows 1-ton 2-wheel trailer.

​ ​​→ K1 ARV​

  • 1× Vehicle Recovery Commander, Sergeant [Staff Sergeant], armed with 1 Daewoo C2 rifle
  • 1× Artillery-Armorer Mechanic, Corporal [Technician 4th Grade], armed with 1 Daewoo C2 rifle
  • 1× Driver, Private First Class [Technician 5th Grade], armed with 1 Daewoo C2 rifle
    • One M9 Bazooka on board.

Admin, Mess & Supply Section, Company HQ (17 Enlisted + 1 WO after '49)​​

​​→ 2.5-ton KM450 Cargo Truck

  • 1× Unit Administrator, Warrant Officer, armed with 1 Daewoo C2 rifle
  • 1× First Sergeant, Master Sergeant, armed with 1 Daewoo C2 rifle
  • 1× Supply Sergeant, Sergeant First Class [Staff Sergeant], armed with 1 Daewoo C2 rifle
  • 1× Clerk, Corporal [Technician 4th Grade], armed with 1 Daewoo C2 rifle
  • 1× Food Service Apprentice (Driver), Private, armed with 1 C3 general-purpose machine gun
  • 6× Filler Personnel, Private, armed with 1 Daewoo C2 rifle
    • Tows 250-gallon water tank. One .50 caliber machine gun mounted and Bazooka on board.

​ ​​→ 2.5-ton KM450 Cargo Truck

  • 1× Mess Steward, Sergeant First Class [Technical Sergeant], armed with 1 Daewoo C2 rifle
  • 3× Cooks, Sergeant [Technician 3rd Grade], armed with 1 Daewoo C2 rifle
  • 2× 2nd Cooks, Corporal [Technician 4th Grade], armed with 1 Daewoo C2 rifle
  • 1× Food Service Apprentice (Driver), Private First Class [Technician 5th Grade], armed with 1 C3 general-purpose machine gun
    • Tows 1-ton trailer.

​ ​ 4× Platoons (1 Officer and 25 Enlisted each)

1st Section

​→ Tank No. 1 — M48 MBT

  • 1× Platoon Leader, Lieutenant, armed with 1 M1911A1 pistol
  • 1× Gunner, Sergeant [Corporal], armed with 1 M1911A1 pistol
  • 1× Driver, Sergeant [Technician 4th Grade], armed with 1 M1911A1 pistol
  • 1× Bow Gunner, Corporal [Private], armed with 1 M1911A1 pistol and Daewoo C2 rifle
  • 1× Cannoneer (Loader), Private First Class, armed with 1 M1911A1 pistol and 1 Daewoo C2 rifle

​ ​→ Tank No. 2 — M48 MBT

  • 1× Tank Commander, Sergeant First Class [Staff Sergeant], armed with 1 M1911A1 pistol
  • 1× Gunner, Sergeant [Corporal], armed with 1 M1911A1 pistol
  • 1× Driver, Sergeant [Technician 4th Grade], armed with 1 M1911A1 pistol
  • 1× Bow Gunner, Corporal [Private], armed with 1 M1911A1 pistol and Daewoo C2 rifle
  • 1× Cannoneer (Loader), Private First Class, armed with 1 M1911A1 pistol and 1 Daewoo C2 rifle

​ ​→ Tank No. 3 — M48 MBT

  • 1× Tank Commander, Sergeant First Class [Staff Sergeant], armed with 1 M1911A1 pistol
  • 1× Gunner, Sergeant [Corporal], armed with 1 M1911A1 pistol
  • 1× Driver, Sergeant [Technician 4th Grade], armed with 1 M1911A1 pistol
  • 1× Bow Gunner, Corporal [Private], armed with 1 M1911A1 pistol and 1 Daewoo C2 rifle
  • 1× Cannoneer (Loader), Private First Class, armed with 1 M1911A1 pistol and Daewoo C2 rifle

2nd Section

​→ Tank No. 4 — M48 MBT

  • 1× Platoon Sergeant, Master Sergeant [Technical Sergeant], armed with 1 M1911A1 pistol
  • 1× Gunner, Sergeant [Corporal], armed with 1 M1911A1 pistol
  • 1× Driver, Sergeant [Technician 4th Grade], armed with 1 M1911A1 pistol
  • 1× Bow Gunner, Corporal [Private], armed with 1 M1911A1 pistol and 1 Daewoo C2 rifle
  • 1× Cannoneer (Loader), Private First Class, armed with 1 M1911A1 pistol and 1 Daewoo C2 rifle

​ ​→ Tank No. 5 — M48 MBT

  • 1× Tank Commander, Sergeant First Class [Staff Sergeant], armed with 1 M1911A1 pistol
  • 1× Gunner, Sergeant [Corporal], armed with 1 M1911A1 pistol
  • 1× Driver, Sergeant [Technician 4th Grade], armed with 1 M1911A1 pistol
  • 1× Bow Gunner, Corporal [Private], armed with 1 M1911A1 pistol and 1 Daewoo C2 rifle
  • 1× Cannoneer (Loader), Private First Class, armed with 1 M1911A1 pistol and 1 Daewoo C2 rifle

Rear Echelon ​​

→ 1/4-ton KM420

  • 1× Driver, Private First Class [Technician 5th Grade], armed with 1 C3 general-purpose machine gun


Navy

  • 8 ex-Sov F-class submarines
  • 1 ex-Br Majestic-class aircraft carrier (capacity 18 Sea Hawk, 4 Alize)
  • 1 ex-Br Fiji-class cruiser
  • 6 Leander with Seacat SAM, 1 hel
  • 2 ex-Br Whitby with Styx SSM
  • 12 ex-Sov Petya II
  • 7 trg (3 ex-Br Leopard, 1 Hunt, 2 Black Swan, 1 River)
  • 2 ex-Br Blackwood (coastguard)
  • 4 ex-Sov Nanuchka corvettes with SSM, SAM
  • 16 ex-Sov Osa-I/II FAC(M) with Styx SSM
  • 1 Abhay large patrol craft
  • 5 Poluchat large patrol craft (coastguard)
  • 4 ex-Sov Natya ocean minesweepers
  • 4 ex-Br Ton coastal minesweepers
  • 3 Ham inshore minesweepers
  • 1 ex-Br LST
  • 6 ex-Sov Polnocny LCT
  • 3 Kashin destroyers
  • 2 modified Leander frigates
  • 2 Nanuchka corvettes, FAC(M)
  • 2 Natya minesweepers
  • 6 Polnocny LCT
  • 3 Ticonderoga-class cruisers

Foreign Relations

Economy

Energy

Industry

Infrastructure

Transport

Demographics

Education

Panjaap has a large education population compared to its total population figures. Stagnian colonization allowed for the development of a sizable Hoosier-speaking educated population, which persists to this day and acts as the main driving force behind Panjaap's development into an export economy. The nations literacy rate as of 1994 is estimated to be at 34%, with significant growth projected due to the new boosted budget allocated towards public education.

For Panjaapi citizens, attendance of Primary and Secondary schooling is mandatory by law in urban areas. In rural areas where education resources aren't widely available, programs are offered to provide the resources needed to allow for individuals to study in urban centers and bring that knowledge back to their rural homes. As of 1994, Panjaap has roughly 350 universities, 15,000 colleges and 900 thousand schools, with aims under the cohen administration to increase these figures to 900 universities, 40,000 colleges and 1.5 million schools by 2000.

Religion

There are three major religions that dominate Panjaap: Nanakism, Esotericism and Materialsim.

Nanakism is present in Panjaap due to the prominence of the Nanaki Empire during the early cultural stages of the Panjaapi subcontinent. Esotericism is a set of beliefs pushed by Prime Minister Dognauld Cohen centred around crackpot outlandish conspiracy theories with an overarching goal of discovering the secrets of the universe. Esotericism is the least prominent of the three religions, only widely followed by individuals in direct cooperation with Dognauld Cohen or his cabinet. Materialism is the newest of the three sects, conceived by Gint Woon, CEO of Daewoo on the 5th of May, 1994. Materialism spirituality flows largely from the belief that the universe is bound together in the Great Material Continuum. A Follower who lives a good life (one who made a profit and accumulated wealth) is said to navigate the Great River of the Continuum. Such Followers are rewarded for their success in interpreting the wants and needs of this life by positioning themselves for success in the next life. Materialism made it into Panjaap through the state's diplomatic ties with the corperation of Daewoo, now being taught in primary schooling as well as in homeless shelters.

Culture

Music and Art

Cuisine

Sports