Nimra the Tiger, daughter of Bhamut and a mortal tigress, is unique among the pantheon. Her dual nature grants her dominion over both the animal world and the divine order. From her mother she inherited the primal instincts of the hunt, the feral strength of the predator, and the ability to command the beasts of the wild. From her father she inherited divine authority, wisdom, and the capacity to inspire awe among mortals. She is thus worshiped as both goddess and totem, embodying the boundary where human, beast, and divinity meet.
Legends say that Nimra was born beneath a blood-red moon, her cry mingling with the roar of a tigress in the forest. As she grew, she displayed the ability to shift between her humanoid form and a mighty tiger, towering and radiant with golden fire in her stripes. Her claws could pierce iron, and her roar could scatter armies. Unlike her father, who deals in celestial matters, Nimra walks the earth, often appearing as a protector of villages, stalking unseen through the forests to ward off invaders.
Her greatest power, however, lies in balance. She commands both fear and trust—granting courage to those she favors, but striking terror into oath-breakers and the cruel. In her, the wild and the divine are one.
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