Ravi

Ravi is the god of light, law, order, and justice. He is the embodiment of a good, organized civilization. Ravi revealed his laws to mortals as a template to live a happy, good, and spiritual life. His worshipers believe that strict adherence to Ravi's commandments and observation of his specified rituals will lead to salvation, blessings, happiness in this life and in the afterlife.
It was the injustices perpetrated by the now Archprisioned towards the mortal races that drove Ravi to unite the Eight and rebel. He chose prophets from among the mortal races to give them order and law - freedom from their feral natures. He petitioned Tsuki to heal the mortals and offer them succor from their afflictions. Ultimately, Ravi's rebellion led to the Ascension and the imprisonment of the Old Gods in Limbo.
Ravi is generally associated with the afterlife, ushering just souls to paradise or guiding them back down to Aasha to begin a new life. For this reason Ravi is closely associated with transcendental magic. Those magics that move the spiritual fibers of the universe.

Divine Domains

Sun, Light, Justice, Law, Obedience, Transcendence Magic

Divine Symbols & Sigils

A White Sun Often on a field of gold or yellow.

Tenets of Faith

May law be your Light.

Followers of Ravi revere the perfect following of commandment, laws, and rituals. They believe that the act of obedience - especially commands from God - often supersedes the reason for the act. They believe that the worshipers of Ravi are among the oldest religions in Aasha, and that the thousands of years of happiness achieved by those followers are self-evident of the prudence of following Ravi's commands.
Of all of the religions, the worshipers of Ravi believe in highly organized churches and religious structures. These highly stratified organizations have massive power and resources to help the poor, the needy, and respond when disaster strikes, and are often called to do so.
Raviians believe that the teachings of the prophets of Ravi hold the blueprint for happiness. That an obedient child is also a happy and safe one. Those who worship the Gods and follow thier commandments are also those that incur the Gods' favor.

Following Ravi

Alignment: Usually Lawful, Often Good
Suggested Classes: Cleric, Fighter, Monk, Paladin, Wizard
Suggested Cleric Domains: Light, Knowledge
Suggested Backgrounds: Acolyte, folk hero, sage

Earning and Losing Piety

You increase your piety score to Ravi when you expand the god's influence in the world in a concrete way through acts such as these:

• Bringing a notorious criminal to justice.
• Defending the weak or helpless from monsters
• Taking part in a difficult religious ritual
• Following the letter of the law in a difficult situation

Your piety score to Ravi decreases if you diminish Ravi influence in the world or offend his ideals through acts such as these:

• Breaking an explicit promise or oath
• Violating any just law
• Putting others a risk through your own folly
• Destabilizing a just organization or government

Piety Bonuses

Piety Score	Description
Devotee: +3	As a devotee of Ravi, your obedience has granted you blessing from the God of Light. You cast bless with this trait, requiring no material components. Ravi's blessing manifests as a nimbus around the affected creatures, causing them to shed dim light in a 5-foot radius until the spell ends. You can cast the spell in this way a number of times equal to your Constitution modifier.
Votary: +10	You can cast daylight with this trait. Once you cast the spell in this way, you can't do so again until you finish a long rest. Constitution is your spellcasting ability of this spell.
Disciple: +25	You grow accustomed to the blazing radiance of the sun; you have advantage on saving trhows against being blinded, and you have resistance to fire damage.
Champion: +50	You can increase your Strength or Constitution score by 2 and also increase your maximum for that score by 2.

Holidays

The last day of Ravish which coincides with the summer solstice is always a holiday dedicated to Ravi. Usually called Sun Day or the Sun Festival. In places with a major following of Ravi, there are elaborate sermons, rituals, and traditions. Often celebrated with music, dance, art. The Sun Temples are immaculately cleaned inside and out and tend to glow with a bright light under a high noon sun.

Divine Classification

God

Alignment

Lawful Good

Church/Cult

Church of Light