Mahoraga (Raga) – Post-Transcendence
Name: Mahoraga Chosen Identity: Raga Titles: The Wheel Beyond Fate, The One Who Refused, Death's Beloved, Multiversal Healer, The Breaker of Patterns Origin: A divine weapon forged to enforce balance and end cycles—intended as a living conduit of finality. Affiliations: Justice League (ally), Death (intimate bond), The Endless (respected by), Multiversal Coalition (founding force)
Current Status:
No longer bound by the constraints of his origin, Mahoraga has transcended the role of cosmic enforcer. He is now a being of self-defined will, no longer adapting to threats but reshaping existence around his conscious morality and insight.
Raga walks the multiverse not as a god, but as a force of liberation—an agent who mends the damage left by those who would twist free will into tyranny.
Powers (Post-Transcendence):
Transcendent Adaptation: No longer reactive—Raga reshapes metaphysical laws around himself. He doesn't "adapt" to threats; threats lose meaning in his presence unless he allows them.
Will-Made-Manifest: His thoughts influence reality in subtle ways, especially when tied to emotional or moral conviction.
Multiversal Restoration: Able to heal timelines, repair causality, and cleanse Anti-Life corruption.
Existential Immunity: No longer bound by destiny, prophecy, or divine command. Not even the Presence can write his fate.
Connection to Death: Their bond allows Raga to walk the threshold between life and death without restriction. He can summon her presence—not as a tool, but as a partner.
Personality:
Raga has grown beyond stoicism. He is calm, reflective, and deeply compassionate, but carries a subtle sorrow born from seeing countless realities in pain. Though kind, he is capable of terrifying resolve when freedom is threatened. He values choice, growth, and healing above conquest or order.
He is defined not by the power he wields, but by what he chooses not to use.
Legacy:
Raga has become a myth in the making—a being whose mere presence has changed the flow of time, dream, and death. He is whispered of in worlds that no longer fear gods, but still hope for someone who remembers them.
To many, he is a guardian of free will.
To Death, he is the one who walked beside her and did not flinch.
And to himself, he is simply a man who refused to be what he was made to be.