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Tartarus
Almost all religions put neets on the top
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<blockquote data-quote="The Patriarchy" data-source="post: 63563" data-attributes="member: 162"><p>Hindu thought describes four broad social categories (varnas) meant to cover many kinds of people. <strong>Kshatriyas</strong> are associated with leadership, protection, and public duty. Psychologically, they tend to be invested in their community, nation, or political order, more than purely personal gain. Traditionally, Kshatriyas are linked to martial training and defense, and may serve as soldiers, guards, or protectors. They’re also connected to governance: administration, law, and statecraft. In many traditional contexts, they may hold land or property and carry civic responsibility. Some cultural portrayals also associate Kshatriyas with hunting and the use of alcohol, though practices vary widely by region, time period, and individual.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="The Patriarchy, post: 63563, member: 162"] Hindu thought describes four broad social categories (varnas) meant to cover many kinds of people. [B]Kshatriyas[/B] are associated with leadership, protection, and public duty. Psychologically, they tend to be invested in their community, nation, or political order, more than purely personal gain. Traditionally, Kshatriyas are linked to martial training and defense, and may serve as soldiers, guards, or protectors. They’re also connected to governance: administration, law, and statecraft. In many traditional contexts, they may hold land or property and carry civic responsibility. Some cultural portrayals also associate Kshatriyas with hunting and the use of alcohol, though practices vary widely by region, time period, and individual. [/QUOTE]
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