Hitchhiker's Guide to Religion
Zoroastrian

Khshathra Vairya

Desirable Dominion

Zoroastrian Divine Sovereignty, Metals, Sky, Social Justice Co-eternal with Ahura Mazda; his ultimate kingdom (Frashokereti) at the end of time Universal — governs all righteous governance; associated with the sky above Iran and the entire inhabited world
Portrait of Khshathra Vairya
Portrait of Khshathra Vairya
Rank Amesha Spenta (Holy Immortal)
Domain Divine Sovereignty, Metals, Sky, Social Justice
Period Co-eternal with Ahura Mazda; his ultimate kingdom (Frashokereti) at the end of time
Alignment Zoroastrian
Power MYTHIC 90

Attributes

ATK
85
DEF
88
SPR
90
SPD
78
INT
88
CHA
99
WIS
96
END
99

Combat Profile

ATK DEF SPR SPD INT CHA WIS END
Special Move

Divine Dominion

Khshathra Vairya grants absolute authority over metallic kingdoms and celestial order, reshaping laws of sovereignty to favor righteousness.

Passive

Holy Immortal

As an Amesha Spenta, Khshathra Vairya exists beyond mortal decay and constantly reinforces cosmic justice through divine radiance and immutable authority.

Weakness

Saurva (Daeva of misrule and tyranny)

“That divine dominion which Mazda has established through truth — the kingdom in which one gives to the poor.”

Lore: Khshathra Vairya (“Desirable Dominion”) is the Amesha Spenta of God’s kingdom, righteous rule, and the protection of the weak. He governs metals and the sky in the physical world, and represents the ideal of just governance in the moral world. His kingdom is not of this earth — it is the coming divine order that will be established when evil is finally defeated.

Parallel: → The Kingdom of God / Kingdom of Heaven. The concept of a coming divine kingdom where righteousness reigns — the “Kingdom of God” that Jesus preached — has its theological roots in Khshathra Vairya. The eschatological vision of God’s kingdom replacing earthly injustice is Zoroastrian before it is Jewish or Christian.


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Nemesis / Counter

Tyranny, oppression, unjust rule

Primary Source

Gathas (Yasna 28:3, 31:4, 51:1); Zamyad Yasht

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