Chapter 6: The Aindar of Ainosya

The Aindars 

The term "Aindar" comes from the Sanskrit word "Aindava," which translates to "Moon Worshipers." They worship "Lord Soma," the moon god. The Aindars are residents of the kingdom of Aindar, which is a divided part of Aindus. The area became known as Ainosya. They are decedents of Hellenes colonists who occupied a portion of South-west of Aindar.  A Hellenes state in Aindariya that is inhabited by Hellenes and that also provides support to the vast majority of Aindars in Ainosiya.

In Ainosiya, the Aindus hate the Aindars more than any other race. The Hindus and the Aindar had been at battle for a thousand years. Because of their race, Hindus would kill, skin, or even burn Aindars. However, what is the reason behind the Aindus' intense dislike of them? 

The Aindus hate the Aindars since they are responsible for the protection of the Aindar Kingdom. 

It was Prince Hridyansha who persuaded the eight Aindar realms to launch war on the territories of the Aindus-Ainos.

As a result of their suffering at the hands of the Aindus, the Aindus despise the Aindars. To adore themselves, they would sexually abuse Aindars. Because of their identity, some Aindus would persecute them. Because for Aindus, the Aindars are not humans but rather creatures, some of their offspring have been slaughtered by the hands of their fathers. 

The Aindars are not viewed as human beings or beings, but rather as animals by the Aindus. Heartbroken over the killing of his people by the Aindus due to anomalian gender, the young Prince Hridyansha voiced his grief. To protect the Aindar Kingdom, eight Aindars fought against the Aindus.

Prince Hdrinyansha was regarded as a Vira (warrior) and a Trana (savior) of all Aindars. Many Aindars would remember his name for the rest of their existence. Guarding the Land of Aindars is the Ainos regiment. Since then, the Hellenes and Aindars have preserved peace by preventing the Aindus from eradicating their race, destroying their kingdom, and stealing their lands.

Many Aindars were forced to convert to Hinduism in the 1553s, even though the historical section of Aindar was written in the 1230s. The Old Indus ideology, which is distinct from Hinduism, is practiced by the Aindars. The Sgars and Bgars are held in high regard by the Aindars. However, many Sgars and Bgars do not consider the Aindars to be a part of their clan or their people.