The all-powerful gods of the first age.
In the First Age, Naga was water. She raced and played with her "siblings" for thousands of years before settling calmly into her role as goddess of water... until a wager that leads her to agree to a thousand years among the mortals, and changes everything.
Aag is the God of Fire. The oldest of the siblings, Aag's heat is all-consuming, and is the heart at the center of the earth. His seat in his fire-mountain fortress gives him a view of the mortal world below. He is possessive, jealous, and unforgiving.
Havaa, the goddess of air and wind, breathed life into the earth and the mortals themselves. She, the youngest goddess, built her wind-temples on clouds and mountaintops, their pillars open to sky and storm.
Zamīn, the goddess of the earth and second-oldest sibling after Aag. She is ruler of the tunnels and caves she carved into the earth itself. Hers is always the most measured, thoughtful, grounded perspective.
Locked in an eternal tug-of-war between shadow against light are the youngest of the divine siblings, Raat (night) and Din (day). They speak and laugh in unison and delight together in chaos.
The greatest god of them all is the Great Goddess, the matriarch of the gods who call themselves siblings. She shaped this mortal world, and others beyond it.
The divine realm from which Naga and her siblings rule from afar. The gods live in vast, elemental palaces.
The goddess of water flows through all the water, rainfall, oceans, and rivers throughout the mortal world.
The god of fire's stronghold, and a seat of dominance, surveillance, and heat.
The underground realms carved by Zamīn, forming the hidden architecture under the mortal world's surface.
Sacred spaces of wind and air high above mountaintops.
The airy and unreachable twin palaces of Din and Raat.
Living beings should not be wasted so recklessly.— The Great Goddess
