Sarthak: Difference between revisions
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Sarthak is the [[darklord]] of [[Niranjan]]. He is in disguise as Niranjan, an elderly sadhu (holy figure). He is followed by a small, reclusive group of ascetic scholars who practice Ramsana, a way of life whose central tenet advises | Sarthak is the [[darklord]] of [[Niranjan]]. He is in disguise as Niranjan, an elderly sadhu (holy figure). He is followed by a small, reclusive group of ascetic scholars who practice Ramsana, a way of life whose central tenet advises detachment from the material world. In truth, Sarthak is a wicked bronze dragon who send agents into the Mists bearing his philosophical writings. These works promise escape and peace to any who adopt their teachings and search the Mists for their source. Anyone who comes to the ashram must divest themselves of worldly goods, which are added to Sarthak's hidden hoard. The false sadhu then helps his victim enter a blissful trance that causes their soul to slip away from their body over the course of days. Sarthak consumes this soul and replaces it with a shadow, leaving the victim's body under his control. | ||
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Revision as of 04:52, 2 November 2022
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This section contains 5e canon info from officially published 5th Edition sources |
Sarthak is the darklord of Niranjan. He is in disguise as Niranjan, an elderly sadhu (holy figure). He is followed by a small, reclusive group of ascetic scholars who practice Ramsana, a way of life whose central tenet advises detachment from the material world. In truth, Sarthak is a wicked bronze dragon who send agents into the Mists bearing his philosophical writings. These works promise escape and peace to any who adopt their teachings and search the Mists for their source. Anyone who comes to the ashram must divest themselves of worldly goods, which are added to Sarthak's hidden hoard. The false sadhu then helps his victim enter a blissful trance that causes their soul to slip away from their body over the course of days. Sarthak consumes this soul and replaces it with a shadow, leaving the victim's body under his control.
