Andhrapur - Revision history

Laeral at 23:52, 3 September 2026

2026-09-03T23:52:48Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:52, 3 September 2026
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	\|established_date1 = April 25th, 1077		\|established_date1 = April 25th, 1077
	\|established_event2 = Creation of the Union of Andhrapur		\|established_event2 = Creation of the Union of Andhrapur
	\|established_date2 = August 15, ~~1967~~		\|established_date2 = August 15, 1969

	\|area_rank =		\|area_rank =
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	==History==		==History==
	Andhrapur was long a remote tributary of the [[Darya\|Daryan Empire]], united under a single ruler beginning in the 11th century. Beginning in the 16th century, ethnic Daryans and minority ethnic groups such as the Gouris began to migrate into Andhrapur. Prolonged contact with the outside world began in the 1800s, and the nascent Daryan Empire conquered Andhrapur as a colony from 1879, ruling the state's valley areas while never fully conquering the highlands, until a 1910 civil war forced the Daryan to relinquish their hold on the far-flung colony. The second occupation of Andhrapur began in 1943 following Andhrapuri defeat in the Second Andhrapuri-Daryan War, although strong partisan guerrilla resistance, domestically and abroad, continued throughout the Daryan occupation. At the end of the [[Great War]] in 1967, Andhrapur secured its independence and proclaimed the Union of Andhrapur.		Andhrapur was long a remote tributary of the [[Darya\|Daryan Empire]], united under a single ruler beginning in the 11th century. Beginning in the 16th century, ethnic Daryans and minority ethnic groups such as the Gouris began to migrate into Andhrapur. Prolonged contact with the outside world began in the 1800s, and the nascent Daryan Empire conquered Andhrapur as a colony from 1879, ruling the state's valley areas while never fully conquering the highlands, until a 1910 civil war forced the Daryan to relinquish their hold on the far-flung colony. The second occupation of Andhrapur began in 1943 following Andhrapuri defeat in the Second Andhrapuri-Daryan War, although strong partisan guerrilla resistance, domestically and abroad, continued throughout the Daryan occupation. At the end of the [[Great War]] in 1967, Andhrapur secured its independence and proclaimed the Union of Andhrapur in its 1969 constitution.

	The Union of Andhrapur has since struggled consistently with interethnic violence following independence, including ethnic cleansing in the 1980s which led numerous ethnic Gouris to emigrate. A period of military dictatorship from 1973 to 1984 was followed by a period of single-party rule, which gave way to multi-party democracy in 1998.		The Union of Andhrapur has since struggled consistently with interethnic violence following independence, including ethnic cleansing in the 1980s which led numerous ethnic Gouris to emigrate. A period of military dictatorship from 1973 to 1984 was followed by a period of single-party rule, which gave way to multi-party democracy in 1998.

	==Demographics==		==Demographics==
	Andhrapur has a population of 44 million as of 2022, with an average fertility rate which has declined since the turn of the century due to increased women's educational attainment and decreased infant mortality. The majority of Andhrapuris live in rural areas, with only 36% of Andhrapuris living in urban areas as of 2021. The population distribution overall trends younger, with a median age of 29 years and only 9% age 65 and above.		Andhrapur has a population of 44 million as of 2022, with an average fertility rate which has declined since the turn of the century due to increased women's educational attainment and decreased infant mortality. The majority of Andhrapuris live in rural areas, with only 36% of Andhrapuris living in urban areas as of 2021. The population distribution overall trends younger, with a median age of 29 years and only 9% age 65 and above. Andhrapur's population is majority ethnically Andhran, although around one-fifth of Andhrapuris are ethnic Gouris, primarily in Magora fief.

	==Geography==		==Geography==

Laeral at 04:19, 3 June 2023

2023-06-03T04:19:44Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 22:19, 2 June 2023
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	==Geography==		==Geography==
	Andhrapur's terrain comprises a mix of rugged jungle highlands, mountains, and mangrove swamps, with many sections of the country impassable except by unpaved road. Andhrapur's rivers are thus a central avenue of transport and commerce.		Andhrapur's terrain comprises a mix of rugged jungle highlands, mountains, and mangrove swamps, with many sections of the country impassable except by unpaved road. Andhrapur's rivers, particularly the central Raomari River which runs through [[Navsari]], are thus a central avenue of transport and commerce.

	Andhrapur is divided into six historical princely fiefs based on historical kingdoms incorporated into the realm of the first Maharaj, Mithun I ''Ekinarakikari'' (unifier). These fiefs, namely Biral, Faridpur, Gaurnadi, Lalnipur, Magora, and Nilphapur, very greatly in their size and population; Lalnipur fief comprises roughly 30% of Andhrapur's area and over 40% of its population. Each fief elects its own parliament and is overseen by the hereditary Raja or Rani of the fief. Below the fief level, fiefs are divided into districts, followed by villages.		Andhrapur is divided into six historical princely fiefs based on historical kingdoms incorporated into the realm of the first Maharaj, Mithun I ''Ekinarakikari'' (unifier). These fiefs, namely Biral, Faridpur, Gaurnadi, Lalnipur, Magora, and Nilphapur, very greatly in their size and population; Lalnipur fief comprises roughly 30% of Andhrapur's area and over 40% of its population. Each fief elects its own parliament and is overseen by the hereditary Raja or Rani of the fief. Below the fief level, fiefs are divided into districts, followed by villages.

Laeral at 03:57, 3 June 2023

2023-06-03T03:57:07Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:57, 2 June 2023
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	==History==		==History==
	Andhrapur was long a remote tributary of the [[Darya\|Daryan Empire]], united under a single ruler beginning in the 11th century. Beginning in the 16th century, ethnic Daryans and minority ethnic groups such as the Gouris began to migrate into Andhrapur. Prolonged contact with the outside world began in the 1800s, and the nascent Daryan Empire conquered Andhrapur as a colony from ~~1859~~, ruling the state's valley areas while never fully conquering the highlands, until a 1910 civil war forced the Daryan to relinquish their hold on the far-flung colony. The second occupation of Andhrapur began in 1943 following Andhrapuri defeat in the Second Andhrapuri-Daryan War, although strong partisan guerrilla resistance, domestically and abroad, continued throughout the Daryan occupation. At the end of the [[Great War]] in 1967, Andhrapur secured its independence and proclaimed the Union of Andhrapur.		Andhrapur was long a remote tributary of the [[Darya\|Daryan Empire]], united under a single ruler beginning in the 11th century. Beginning in the 16th century, ethnic Daryans and minority ethnic groups such as the Gouris began to migrate into Andhrapur. Prolonged contact with the outside world began in the 1800s, and the nascent Daryan Empire conquered Andhrapur as a colony from 1879, ruling the state's valley areas while never fully conquering the highlands, until a 1910 civil war forced the Daryan to relinquish their hold on the far-flung colony. The second occupation of Andhrapur began in 1943 following Andhrapuri defeat in the Second Andhrapuri-Daryan War, although strong partisan guerrilla resistance, domestically and abroad, continued throughout the Daryan occupation. At the end of the [[Great War]] in 1967, Andhrapur secured its independence and proclaimed the Union of Andhrapur.

	The Union of Andhrapur has since struggled consistently with interethnic violence following independence, including ethnic cleansing in the 1980s which led numerous ethnic Gouris to emigrate. A period of military dictatorship from 1973 to 1984 was followed by a period of single-party rule, which gave way to multi-party democracy in 1998.		The Union of Andhrapur has since struggled consistently with interethnic violence following independence, including ethnic cleansing in the 1980s which led numerous ethnic Gouris to emigrate. A period of military dictatorship from 1973 to 1984 was followed by a period of single-party rule, which gave way to multi-party democracy in 1998.

Laeral: /* Culture */

2023-02-22T21:40:18Z

Culture

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:40, 22 February 2023
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	==Culture==		==Culture==
	The nation's history of subjugation and resistance to foreign invasion holds an immense role in the Andhrapuri national consciousness, with the Martyrs of Niranjan, those killed in defiance to the Daryan conquest, held in high esteem and memorialized in frequent shrines. This also materializes in the country's extremely tolerant gun laws; Andhrapur's rate of gun ownership is among the highest in the world. Heirloom swords and ~~knives~~ are also frequently worn on one's person.		The nation's history of subjugation and resistance to foreign invasion holds an immense role in the Andhrapuri national consciousness, with the Martyrs of Niranjan, those killed in defiance to the Daryan conquest, held in high esteem and memorialized in frequent shrines. This also materializes in the country's extremely tolerant gun laws; Andhrapur's rate of gun ownership is among the highest in the world. Heirloom swords, knives, and hatchets are also frequently worn on one's person.

	Andhrapur possesses its own calendar.		Andhrapur possesses its own calendar.
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	Given Andhrapur's exceptionally tolerant stance towards marginalized genders and sexualities, Andhrapur has become a major destination in the field of LGBTQ-friendly tourism, and has historically been sought out as a sight for medical tourism, including gender-affirmation surgery.		Given Andhrapur's exceptionally tolerant stance towards marginalized genders and sexualities, Andhrapur has become a major destination in the field of LGBTQ-friendly tourism, and has historically been sought out as a sight for medical tourism, including gender-affirmation surgery.

	Andhrapuri cuisine is traditionally vegetarian.		Andhrapuri cuisine is traditionally vegetarian.

	==Religion==		==Religion==

Laeral at 21:53, 19 February 2023

2023-02-19T21:53:27Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:53, 19 February 2023
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	==Demographics==		==Demographics==
			Andhrapur has a population of 44 million as of 2022, with an average fertility rate which has declined since the turn of the century due to increased women's educational attainment and decreased infant mortality. The majority of Andhrapuris live in rural areas, with only 36% of Andhrapuris living in urban areas as of 2021. The population distribution overall trends younger, with a median age of 29 years and only 9% age 65 and above.

	==Geography==		==Geography==

Laeral at 01:38, 7 October 2022

2022-10-07T01:38:06Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:38, 6 October 2022
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	\|languages_type = <!--Other type of languages -->		\|languages_type = <!--Other type of languages -->
	\|languages = <!--Other languages list-->		\|languages = <!--Other languages list-->
	\|ethnic_groups = Andhran, Daryan~~, Gouri~~		\|ethnic_groups = Andhran 66% <br /> Gouri 19% <br /> Daryan 12% <br /> Other 3%
	\|ethnic_groups_year =		\|ethnic_groups_year = 2021
	\|demonym =		\|demonym = Andhrapuri
	\|government_type = Federal parliamentary constitutional monarchy		\|government_type = Federal parliamentary constitutional monarchy
	\|leader_title1 = Maharaj		\|leader_title1 = Maharaj
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	\|sovereignty_type =		\|sovereignty_type =
	\|sovereignty_note =		\|sovereignty_note =
	\|established_event1 = ~~Creation of the Union of Andhrapur~~		\|established_event1 = Territorial consolidation under Maharaj Mithun I
	\|established_date1 = ~~August 15~~, ~~1967~~		\|established_date1 = April 25th, 1077
	\|established_event2 =		\|established_event2 = Creation of the Union of Andhrapur
	\|established_date2 =		\|established_date2 = August 15, 1967

	\|area_rank =		\|area_rank =
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	\|GDP_PPP =		\|GDP_PPP =
	\|GDP_PPP_rank =		\|GDP_PPP_rank =
	\|GDP_PPP_year =		\|GDP_PPP_year = 2022
	\|GDP_PPP_per_capita =		\|GDP_PPP_per_capita = NSD$14,379
	\|GDP_PPP_per_capita_rank =		\|GDP_PPP_per_capita_rank =
	\|GDP_nominal =		\|GDP_nominal =
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	\|Gini = 35.7		\|Gini = 35.7
	\|Gini_rank =		\|Gini_rank =
	\|Gini_year =		\|Gini_year = 2021
	\|Gini_category =		\|Gini_category =
	\|HDI = 0.771		\|HDI = 0.771
	\|HDI_rank =		\|HDI_rank =
	\|HDI_year =		\|HDI_year = 2021
	\|HDI_category =		\|HDI_category =
	\|currency = Andhrapuri Mark		\|currency = Andhrapuri Mark
	\|currency_code =		\|currency_code = APM
	\|time_zone =		\|time_zone =
	\|utc_offset =		\|utc_offset =
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	==History==		==History==
	Andhrapur was long a remote tributary of the Daryan Empire, united under a single ruler beginning in the 11th century. Beginning in the 16th century, ethnic Daryans and minority ethnic groups such as the Gouris began to migrate into Andhrapur. Prolonged contact with the outside world began in the 1800s, and the nascent Daryan Empire conquered Andhrapur as a colony from 1859, ruling the state's valley areas while never fully conquering the highlands, until a 1910 civil war forced the Daryan to relinquish their hold on the far-flung colony. The second occupation of Andhrapur began in 1943 following Andhrapuri defeat in the Second Andhrapuri-Daryan War, although strong partisan guerrilla resistance, domestically and abroad, continued throughout the Daryan occupation. At the end of the [[Great War]] in 1967, Andhrapur secured its independence and proclaimed the Union of Andhrapur.		Andhrapur was long a remote tributary of the [[Darya\|Daryan Empire]], united under a single ruler beginning in the 11th century. Beginning in the 16th century, ethnic Daryans and minority ethnic groups such as the Gouris began to migrate into Andhrapur. Prolonged contact with the outside world began in the 1800s, and the nascent Daryan Empire conquered Andhrapur as a colony from 1859, ruling the state's valley areas while never fully conquering the highlands, until a 1910 civil war forced the Daryan to relinquish their hold on the far-flung colony. The second occupation of Andhrapur began in 1943 following Andhrapuri defeat in the Second Andhrapuri-Daryan War, although strong partisan guerrilla resistance, domestically and abroad, continued throughout the Daryan occupation. At the end of the [[Great War]] in 1967, Andhrapur secured its independence and proclaimed the Union of Andhrapur.

	The Union of Andhrapur has since struggled consistently with interethnic violence following independence, including ethnic cleansing in the 1980s which led numerous ethnic Gouris to emigrate. A period of military dictatorship from 1973 to 1984 was followed by a period of single-party rule, which gave way to multi-party democracy in 1998.		The Union of Andhrapur has since struggled consistently with interethnic violence following independence, including ethnic cleansing in the 1980s which led numerous ethnic Gouris to emigrate. A period of military dictatorship from 1973 to 1984 was followed by a period of single-party rule, which gave way to multi-party democracy in 1998.

Laeral: /* Government and Military */

2022-10-07T00:26:50Z

Government and Military

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:26, 6 October 2022
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	All Andhrapuris of 20 and over, excepting those convicted of severe crimes, are eligible to vote for the national Parliament. Parliamentary MPs are elected via a parallel-voting system including a combination of single-member districts and fief-wide party-list proportional representation. Andhrapuri politics have largely coalesced into a two-party system contested between the nationalist Jatiya Party and the socialist Sramika-Krsaka League, as well as the ethnic-interest Gouri National Party. Parliament grants investiture to a First Secretary and their cabinet through a vote of confidence.		All Andhrapuris of 20 and over, excepting those convicted of severe crimes, are eligible to vote for the national Parliament. Parliamentary MPs are elected via a parallel-voting system including a combination of single-member districts and fief-wide party-list proportional representation. Andhrapuri politics have largely coalesced into a two-party system contested between the nationalist Jatiya Party and the socialist Sramika-Krsaka League, as well as the ethnic-interest Gouri National Party. Parliament grants investiture to a First Secretary and their cabinet through a vote of confidence.

			Andhrapur's military includes a small standing army and an air force with a proud service history, as well as the Border Security Force, responsible for patrolling the frontier, and the Biral Rangers, a patrol force trained for extended policing missions in remote territory. Individual fiefs maintain their own police forces, while the Union Police are responsible for investigation of serious crimes or those extending across jurisdictions. Military service is a vocation with much social prestige, and veterans are well-treated by the central government even as the social safety net is otherwise scant.

			Andhrapur's common-law justice system is relatively lenient compared to its neighbors, and the judiciary and the Supreme Court are among the most well-trusted government institutions even as corruption dogs other branches of the Andhrapuri government.

	==Economy==		==Economy==

Laeral at 20:21, 6 October 2022

2022-10-06T20:21:52Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 14:21, 6 October 2022
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	{{Infobox country		{{Infobox country
	\|native_name = ~~Andhrapur~~		\|native_name =
	\|conventional_long_name = Union of Andhrapur		\|conventional_long_name = Union of Andhrapur
	\|common_name = Andhrapur		\|common_name = Andhrapur

Laeral at 20:21, 6 October 2022

2022-10-06T20:21:35Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 14:21, 6 October 2022
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	==Demographics==		==Demographics==

	==~~Government~~==		==Geography==
	Andhrapur ~~is traditionally led by~~ a ~~monarch elected from among the eligible members~~ of ~~the noble class. Each Maharaj (if male) or Maharani (if female) is considered~~, ~~in the nature of the Andhran pantheon from which the monarch draws their authority~~, ~~to be wed to the six Rajas~~ and ~~Ranis~~ of the ~~six princely fiefs~~. ~~The current Maharaj is Jayanta I, called ''Sampadayanakari'', or wealthbringer. The Maharaj is the nation~~'s ~~head~~ of ~~state~~ and ~~commander-in-chief of the military~~.		Andhrapur's terrain comprises a mix of rugged jungle highlands, mountains, and mangrove swamps, with many sections of the country impassable except by unpaved road. Andhrapur's rivers are thus a central avenue of transport and commerce.

	Andhrapur is divided into six historical princely fiefs based on historical kingdoms incorporated into the realm of the first Maharaj, Mithun I ''Ekinarakikari'' (unifier). These fiefs, namely Biral, Faridpur, Gaurnadi, Lalnipur, Magora, and Nilphapur, very greatly in their size and population; Lalnipur fief comprises roughly 30% of Andhrapur's area and over 40% of its population. Each fief elects its own parliament and is overseen by the hereditary Raja or Rani of the fief. Below the fief level, fiefs are divided into districts, followed by villages.		Andhrapur is divided into six historical princely fiefs based on historical kingdoms incorporated into the realm of the first Maharaj, Mithun I ''Ekinarakikari'' (unifier). These fiefs, namely Biral, Faridpur, Gaurnadi, Lalnipur, Magora, and Nilphapur, very greatly in their size and population; Lalnipur fief comprises roughly 30% of Andhrapur's area and over 40% of its population. Each fief elects its own parliament and is overseen by the hereditary Raja or Rani of the fief. Below the fief level, fiefs are divided into districts, followed by villages.

	All Andhrapuris of 20 and over, excepting those convicted of severe crimes, are eligible to vote for the national Parliament. Parliamentary MPs are elected via a parallel-voting system including a combination of single-member districts and fief-wide party-list proportional representation. Andhrapuri politics have largely coalesced into a two-party system. Parliament grants investiture to a First Secretary and their cabinet through a vote of confidence.		The principal cities of Andhrapur are the capital of Navsari as well as Sughatta, Amtali, and Satkhira. Much of Andhrapur's population continues to reside in remote villages.

			==Government and Military==
			Andhrapur is traditionally led by a monarch elected from among the eligible members of the noble class. Each Maharaj (if male) or Maharani (if female) is considered, in the nature of the Andhran pantheon from which the monarch draws their authority, to be wed to the six Rajas and Ranis of the six princely fiefs. The current Maharaj is Jayanta I, called ''Sampadayanakari'', or wealthbringer. The Maharaj is the nation's head of state and commander-in-chief of the military.

			All Andhrapuris of 20 and over, excepting those convicted of severe crimes, are eligible to vote for the national Parliament. Parliamentary MPs are elected via a parallel-voting system including a combination of single-member districts and fief-wide party-list proportional representation. Andhrapuri politics have largely coalesced into a two-party system contested between the nationalist Jatiya Party and the socialist Sramika-Krsaka League, as well as the ethnic-interest Gouri National Party. Parliament grants investiture to a First Secretary and their cabinet through a vote of confidence.

	==Economy==		==Economy==
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	==Culture==		==Culture==
	The nation's history of subjugation and resistance to foreign invasion holds an immense role in the Andhrapuri national consciousness, with the Martyrs of Niranjan, those killed in defiance to the Daryan conquest, held in high esteem and memorialized in frequent shrines.		The nation's history of subjugation and resistance to foreign invasion holds an immense role in the Andhrapuri national consciousness, with the Martyrs of Niranjan, those killed in defiance to the Daryan conquest, held in high esteem and memorialized in frequent shrines. This also materializes in the country's extremely tolerant gun laws; Andhrapur's rate of gun ownership is among the highest in the world. Heirloom swords and knives are also frequently worn on one's person.

	Andhrapur possesses its own calendar.		Andhrapur possesses its own calendar.

Laeral at 20:06, 6 October 2022

2022-10-06T20:06:53Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 14:06, 6 October 2022
Line 100:		Line 100:

	==Government==		==Government==
	Andhrapur is traditionally led by a monarch elected from among the eligible members of the noble class. Each Maharaj (if male) or Maharani (if female) is considered, in the nature of the Andhran pantheon from which the monarch draws their authority, to be wed to the six Rajas and Ranis of the six princely fiefs. The current Maharaj is Jayanta I, called ''Sampadayanakari'', or wealthbringer.		Andhrapur is traditionally led by a monarch elected from among the eligible members of the noble class. Each Maharaj (if male) or Maharani (if female) is considered, in the nature of the Andhran pantheon from which the monarch draws their authority, to be wed to the six Rajas and Ranis of the six princely fiefs. The current Maharaj is Jayanta I, called ''Sampadayanakari'', or wealthbringer. The Maharaj is the nation's head of state and commander-in-chief of the military.

	Andhrapur is divided into six historical princely fiefs based on historical kingdoms incorporated into the realm of the first Maharaj, Mithun I ''Ekinarakikari'' (unifier). These fiefs, namely Biral, Faridpur, Gaurnadi, Lalnipur, Magora, and Nilphapur, very greatly in their size and population; Lalnipur fief comprises roughly 30% of Andhrapur's area and over 40% of its population.		Andhrapur is divided into six historical princely fiefs based on historical kingdoms incorporated into the realm of the first Maharaj, Mithun I ''Ekinarakikari'' (unifier). These fiefs, namely Biral, Faridpur, Gaurnadi, Lalnipur, Magora, and Nilphapur, very greatly in their size and population; Lalnipur fief comprises roughly 30% of Andhrapur's area and over 40% of its population. Each fief elects its own parliament and is overseen by the hereditary Raja or Rani of the fief. Below the fief level, fiefs are divided into districts, followed by villages.

			All Andhrapuris of 20 and over, excepting those convicted of severe crimes, are eligible to vote for the national Parliament. Parliamentary MPs are elected via a parallel-voting system including a combination of single-member districts and fief-wide party-list proportional representation. Andhrapuri politics have largely coalesced into a two-party system. Parliament grants investiture to a First Secretary and their cabinet through a vote of confidence.

	==Economy==		==Economy==