Kirat

Kyrat (किरात के किंगडम), officially the Kingdom of Kyrat, is a landlocked country in South Nakasu in the southern end of the Himalayas. It is bordered to the north by Zhonghua, to the west by Harappa, to the south by Indira and to the east by the Bamar Union. There is no permanent land access to Zhonghua due to the Himalayas mountains. Kyrat's capital and largest city is Utkarsh.

Kyrat was initially a small collection of minor warring clans until the early 12th century, when the region was united by the Tarun Matara, a female religious leader representing the reincarnation of the daughter of the god Banashur, promoting the original Kyrati religion. In the 17th century, however, an influx of Phudthaists fleeing from Zhonghua led to the displacement of the original Kyrati religion and a development of Phudthaism in the region, though the Tarun Matara remained the leader of the people. In 1837, the Britannians arrived due to their colonisation of Bamar and the need for resources in the subsequent wars with Indira. Kyrat was formed into a country with a figurehead monarch appointed to replace the Tarun Matara, starting the monarchy of the present day. In the following years, Kyrat's economy was wholly dependent on the mining and exportation of gold.

Military
Main article: Royal Kyrati Army

The Royal Kyrati Army is Kyrat's military service, consisting of the Army, Royal Bodyguard and Royal Kyrat Police. Membership is voluntary and the minimum age of recruitment is 18. The standing army numbers around 16,000 and is trained by the Tatmadaw of Bamar, with an annual budget of about 円13.7 million. As a landlocked country, there is no official navy, though the Army owns several patrol boats to patrol the nation's rivers. The Army also operates numerous helicopters in search and rescue, utility and anti-insurgent roles, and two fixed-wing search-and-rescue aircraft.