Arjunapur

Arjunapur, officially the United Raj of Arjunapur ( अर्जुनपुर राजा; Romanticization: Arjunapur Rājya), sometimes referred to as the United Raj, is a    in southern Yoju. The Raj comprises 2.88 million square kilometers of territory and is home to a population of 1.135 billion, making it both one of the largest nations in Tiandi by landmass, and largest nation by population. The Raj borders seven nations, including Ghorkaslitan, Xigaze, Dayganistan, and Indrayana and geographically dominates the Arjunapuri Subcontinent.

Arjunapur is one of the most culturally diverse nations in Tiandi, with a dozen major ethnic groups and nine nationally recognized languages. Arjunapur is the birthplace of four major world religions, including, , , and , and has sizable Islamic minorities. Arjunapur is culturally significant, having been been a cultural mecca for most of south Yoju before the arrival Sinju presence in the region. More recently, in the last half century, has begun to spread rapidly throughout the rest of the world.

The Raj is the world's largest economy and is a, with a focus on the extraction of and. Since the 1940s, the Arjunapuri government has adopted a  economic philosophy, issuing strong directives and direct investments in order to expedite growth. In the past three decades, the Raj has transitioned from a largely to   and  industries. It is one of the world’s fastest growing economies, with reported 6% GDP growth per annum, and has the active standing armed forces in Tiandi.

Etymology
The name “Arjunapur” is a relatively modern development coined in the 1800s by nationalists seeking to unite all of the Hindu faithful under a single state. The name Arjunapur itself, then, is a product of the unification of the Arjunapuri Hindus under a united Raj. Arjunapur is derives its namesake from two sources, the former being of  figure, Arjuna who was one of the five legendary  in the  and son of the sky-god,. As it were, the usage of the name Arjuna is a metaphor, for as Arjuna was son of the sky god, earth itself is subordinate to the sky.

Before the assumption of the name "Arjunapur," the name was "Arjunadesh," meaning land of Arjun. The latter component of the name, "pur", is a sanskrit suffix which means “Fortress,” was added to the name to indicate that, of all the nations in the world, Arjunapur was the sole bastion of Hinduism, justice, and freedom in the world. Pur was intended to give the nation’s name a sense of unity, fortitude, and strength. It also was intended to demonstrate Arjunapur's strength against foreign imperialist influences and its ability to stand against foreign intervention.

History
The first traces of in modern-day Arjunapur date back to 58,000 BC. Early paleolithic societies, known for their use of crude stone tools and, generally subsisted of  communities. The first traces of organized society later arose in the form of urbanized communities along the Dharvasti river around 7,000 BC. These societies specialized in,  and trade. The first Aryan languages emerged during this time.

During the, from 5,000 to 2,000 BC, early Arjunapuri  developed bronze working. It was during this period that the and  emerged from previous obscurity. The arose as a result. Due to advancements in metal working and the development of a sophisticated social structure, these Dharvasti peoples were able to migrate south into what is modern-day Arjunapur.

The spread of Vedic culture throughout the subcontinent initially led to the rise of hundreds of small kingdoms, many of whom praised and memorialized their kings with. These kingdoms borrowed and inherited irrigation, metalworking, and city planning technologies with them to the rest of the continent.

Rich river silts permitted the development of Arjunapuri cities into major metropolises, where the two emerging faiths of and  would begin to spread and gain traction under the respective teachings of Vardhamana and Mautama Buddha. These new faiths, however, presented a challenge to the authority of Hindu and were subsequently harassed. This would be a trend throughout later Arjunapuri polities.

Medieval Arjunapur
Medieval Arjunapur was characterized by the further diversification of Vedic culture and the rise of distinct ethnic groups which occurred with the rise of a. Various small Hindu kingdoms were ruled by who often allotted plots of lands to their  retainers, endowing them with titles of. Regional variations of traditional and local, indigenous linguistic influences emerged from vernaculars, local customs, and the prevalence of foreign influences on the development of language and cultural customs.

These polities consolidated through warfare and conquest into larger Empires. Various powerful Emperors built large empires, imprinting their influences on the local populace. Empires such as the Lakshmi Dynasty (200-450 CE), the Ravigupta Empire (944-1210 CE) and the Majayua Empire (1030-1370 CE) were often in competition and spanned multiple Arjunapur ethnic and linguistic groups. During this period these empires often clashed, with ancient texts speaking of battles with millions of soldiers on both sides.

While most of the dominant were Hindu, there were a small number of Buddhist Emperors who generally practiced a doctrine based on, which dictated respect for all religious figures and practices. Eventually, the emergence of Islamic and even Sikh rulers would result in the formation of the Hadurya Empire in the north, with the Islamic kings also adopting the doctrine of Ahimsa. The Hindu empires, still, proved to be relatively intolerant, resulting in the persecution and sometimes genocide of deviant religious groups such as and. Eventually the Islamic Hadurya Dynasty 1704-1852 CE) would come to dominate much of northern Arjunapur, while the southern kingdoms consolidated under the Ghola Dynasty (1697-1852 CE)

Geography, Wildlife, and Climate
Arjunapur is based on the Southern Yoju. The nation is located in the, largely covered in dense (also known as jungles) and  regions. Arjunapur is one of Tiandi’s only. Arjunapur has rich biodiversity, with many species that are native to Arjunapur alone. The north is covered by a vast desert while the central portion is host to and low-lying mountains, and south hosts the rich   of the Saghara and Dharvasti rivers. Dense groves of day jungle covers vast swathes of land, though much of it has been cleared in the past few decades for, and other purposes. Flatlands and plains, especially in zones are conducive to farming, and the forests are subject to  agriculture or the creation of  by small villages.

Arjunapur covers nearly 2.9 million square kilometers in territory, much of which contains rich deposits of natural resources. The northern plateaus have massive coal deposits and the mountains can be mined for, , , , , , and even. Other precious metals and minerals are located throughout the Arjunapur continental landmass. Additionally, Arjunapur holds massive reserves and has  reserves offshore that can be accessed through. Central flatlands and hills make suitable farming and plantation land. The nation’s northernmost deserts are rich in deposits.

Climate
One can split Arjunapur into three major climatic groups; the southern delta plains and jungles, which share a, the central mountain and hill regions which generally fall under the , and northern desert regions, which experience a .Somewhat near the equator, Arjunapur in in both the and  climate zones. Sothern Arjunapur is exceptionally humid, experiencing large amounts of with the extreme north is  to. Temperatures average 50 °C in the northern desert regions of the nation while the southern plains and jungles tend to experience average temperatures of 28 °C. Because of Arjunapur's location, its days only differ by an average of an hour throughout the year, permitting many regions of the nation to engage in year-round agriculture.

Biodiversity
Arjunapur is home to a large number of species, many of which are unique and native to the Arjunapur continental landmass, and is home to upwards of forty percent of the region's animal species, both in its rich jungles and coral reefs. Arjunapur has the highest number of endemic species in the world. Many of its jungles are believed to be upwards of 150 million years old, with dominating the plant biosphere. Arjunapur is home to over 1,400 species of, 400 species of , upwards of a thousand different kinds of and  species, and tens of thousands of species of. Arjunapur's coral reefs are home to upwards of 800 species of and 2,000 species of, and countless other sea organisms. Conservation is a major concern for the Raj, and the government has set out a plan of action to protect many ,, and from. Such plans of actions include the limiting of, and. , for example, is an offense punishable by time in a camp. Other efforts to protect the endangered species of Arjunapur have included major investments in, forcible implementation of and. Steps to minimize the effects of and  have been implemented, regulating the usage of pesticides in critical areas.

Arjunapur benefits greatly from and the potential losses in tourism revenue and national prestige from destroying or otherwise damaging the nation's natural resources have been deemed by the Raj as too high to permit their widespread exploitation for commercial purposes. The nation's political elite are bound by the nation's conservationist population, donations from substantial environmental organizations in Sinju, and the military, which hopes to find some military or strategic application from the diversity of Arjunapur's wildlife. Arjunapur has 224. Arjunapuri is home to species such as the, the , the , the  and the.

Demographics
With 1,134,661,634 residents and citizens, Arjunapur is the most populous nation in the world. Its population grew by a total of 16.4% in the last decade. Arjunapur has a male-to-female ratio of 104 females to 100 males, indicating a slight but non-serious imbalance in the male to female ratio. With breakthrough advances in, , and government incentives to raise large families in the 1990s, Arjunapur's population, has seen a remarkable population boom in the last three decades, with 17% of its population below the age of 14. The average age of Arjunapur is 34.6 years old, indicating a relatively young populace overall, and almost 75% of the population of working age.

Arjunapur's life expectancy is 76 years old overall; 74 for males and 78 for females overall. There are 4.8 physicians per 1,000 people. 99.2% of Arjunapuri are literate, and 64% are regularly connected to the internet. Roughly 50% of Arjunapur's populace is still rural, however, though most of these rural dwellers have access to a nearby city with proper medical and market infrastructure. With a population density of 38 and greater capacity for a larger population, the Raj government has established many programs to encourage women to work, including ad campaigns, and.

Ethnicity and Language


Arjunapur is a nation. Arjunapur is home to several dozen individual ethnic groups, though many are vastly underrepresented in comparison to their larger counterparts. The most dominant Ethnic groups,, , , and comprise about three quarters of the population. Smaller minorities such as, , , , , and constitute the remaining population.

More than a dozen languages are officially recognized by the Arjunapuri Raj government but every citizen must be proficient in. In parts of Arjunapur, local languages are taught in schools and used in government and infrastructure along-side Arjunapuri. Regardless, Arjunapuri is the dominant language of politics, education, business, and military service in the Raj. is regarded as a useful trade language and has been adopted, to varying degrees of capability, by business and political leaders, as more Arjunapuris struggle to learn the language.



Religion
Arjunapur is religiously diverse, but is dominated by. Hinduism is the most widely practiced faith in Arjunapur, at 74.4% professing as adherents, with coming in second, with 14.3% adherence. There are various other major religious minorities, mostly, , and. The population of Arjunapur is comprises only 2.2% self-declared agnostics or atheists.

is the only branch of Islam widely practiced in Arjunapur. Most Arjunapuri Muslims adhere to the movement, reconciling Islam with democratic values and secular governance. These Muslims largely reject ideals espoused by radical Islam.

Nearly two million Arjunapuri Hindus travel the path of the, communities of wandering who devote their lives entirely to dedicated to achieving mokṣa (liberation), the fourth and final aśrama (stage of life), through meditation and contemplation of Brahman. Sadhus in Arjunapur create a unique social and demographic dynamic in which many of the well-educated seek lives of ascetic simplicity. They have, however, been quite influential in Arjunapuri society due to their perceived holiness.

Healthcare and Health
in Arjunapur is with the state covering the entirety of the costs of procedures deemed to be "necessary" for the health of the patient, and subsidizing many treatments not considered to be "unnecessary." Non-medical cosmetic and aesthetic surgeries, such as and non-medical  are not covered. Arjunapur has some of the most advanced medical institutions in the region, with the government matching wages in Sinju for medical personnel abroad in the hopes of attracting medical talent from abroad.

The government has passed vast nutrition and exercise initiatives, especially among the youth, as  measures within schools and public universities. These initiatives often ignore the economic conditions of malnutrition and sickness, however, though Arjunapuri youth are among the physically fittest and most athletic in the world. Citizens can receive subsidies and funding from the state for managing their diets and exercise habits properly, and are encouraged to do so in preparation for their mandatory military and civil service obligations. Hospitals and other medical institutions are managed and run on the local level.

Urbanization
Arjunapur is one of the most densely populated nations in the world, with just over 50% of its population living in urban areas. Advancements in medicine and nutrition, largely as a result of the and the economic liberalization of Arjunapur have seen a rapid growth in population in the last half century as rising incomes and increased access to proper sanitation methods created further economic opportunities for a rising urban middle class. Arjunapur is home to several of the largest cities in the world, many of which rival their Sinju counterparts both in size and modernity. Arjunapur has over 40 cities with populations greater than 1 million. Unfortunately, Arjunapur has an endemic problem with the creation of communities on the outskirts of major cities with substandard infrastructure. As many as 7% of Arjunapuri citizens are estimated to reside in these slum communities.

Government and Politics
Legally, the United Raj of Arjunapur is a   with the President as its formal head of state and government. The, which operates on a with  system) comprises a total of 500 representatives delegated between  by proportion of national population. Arjunapur operates on the , with a  elections for the Sabha.

The is appointed by the President, who is elected through a direct popular vote, and approved by the Sabha. It can, however, in accordance with the nation's constitution, strike down laws as, is responsible for handling landmark court cases, setting legal precedents, and striking down unlawful conduct by Raj States and governments. It also has the right to approve or disapprove the constitutionality of a war, parliamentary bill, or action.

Armed Forces
The Raj Armed Forces (RAF) are the military forces of the Royal Raj. They are composed of the Arjunapuri Raj Navy, the Arjunapuri Raj Army, and the Arjunapuri Raj Air Force. All Air forces are placed under the purview of a centralized joint command, permitting greater cohesion and integration between land, air, and sea forces, making for a streamlined structure free of unnecessary bureaucratic lag. Arjunapur has the largest military forces in the region, and Arjunapur's military spending is the fourth highest in Tiandi. Arjunapur spends nearly 3.2% of its GDP on military spending, thanks in part, to a sizable. All branches fall under purview of the Raj Ministry of Defense.

Overall, the DFAA employs over 4.2 million total personnel, with 28 ground divisions, 400 naval vessels (including 2 carriers and 16 nuclear attack submarines), 7,000 aircraft, and a massive network of radar installations, SAMs, and systems. The Royal Army has a stockpile of 1,400 nuclear weapons, and has allegedly developed a robust and  program clandestinely.

The Military is disproportionately staffed by Sikhs and Rajasthanis for whom military service is seen as a civil obligation for religious and historical reasons. Encouragement of Military service is often used to bridge the vast cultural and religious gaps between the heterogeneous population of the Arjunapuri Republic and foster tolerance in young citizens, keep citizens in prime physical condition, act as a deterrent against foreign invasion, and instill ideals of loyalty, patriotism, and self-sacrifice through liberal application of propaganda materials and an emphasis on camaraderie and friendship--especially between the soldiers themselves. Despite this, many units of the Arjunapuri Royal Army are based on ethnic lines, with the Sikh Regiment and many cavalry units relatively ethnically homogenous.

Education
Education in Arjunapur is largely funded at the state level with broad federal initiatives. Some states allocate additional spending towards education than others, and the disparity between levels of academic achievement and economic success is extreme. In general, south Arjunapuri students preform better than their northern counterparts. Arjunapur's education system is one of the best publicly funded in the south Yoju region, with around $1,500 allocated per student per year. The education system was previously privatized until 1985. The public education system is designed to both create a highly-skilled labor pool of workers and instill patriotic values in the populace; accordingly, students have mandatory "civic duty" courses. The nation's literacy rate is estimated to be around 99.2%.

Education in Arjunapur is for at least 9 years. Some states will mandate from the ages of 6 to 18, while others might only offer state education from 9 to 18 in other cases. As long as the federally mandated 9 years is met and the schools teach the federally mandated curriculum, they are entitled to federal funding. Arjunapur's students are taught to respect their diversity (at least between Hindus), differences, and coexist as functional, happy members of a stable and, most importantly, orderly society. Sports are mandatory for all students, and overweight students can be sent to fitness summer camps if they fail to pass federal guidelines on fitness and health, barring any significant medical conditions; physical fitness is seen as exceptionally important in Arjunapur.

After graduating, students can choose to continue on to Higher Education if they score adequately on Exit Exams. Many of the wealthiest students go abroad to schools in Jeongmi or attend the prestigious, private Raj Institution, a private university intended for the wealthy and brilliant. Arjunapur has one of the most robust public university systems in Tiandi, with universities such as National University of Faqīrābād, National University of Lapjur and National University of Talguppa offering high quality, free education to the most promising of Arjunapur's youth. Arjunapur has 647 higher-education institutions, not including two-year schools.

Law and Law Enforcement
Arjunapur's legal system is based off with elements of  through  setting by the judicial branch of the federal government. Most cases are decided in except for in cases involving  and, where a  is conducted with appropriate officials. Arjunapur has a Raj with several equivalents at various levels of government and governance. Judges are selected and appointed by their respective executive figures (i.e. a mayor would appoint a city judge) and are tenured for a decade, after which they may be reappointed by said executive or dismissed.

Arjunapur has for upwards of twenty crimes including, , , , , , and. Executions are often carried out by, or , often at the discretion of the presiding judge. Sexual offenses, such as, , , and can be punished by  on first offenses; the death penalty can be applied on second offenses and beyond at judge's discretion.

Arjunapur's laws are enforced at the state level by state police forces and at the national level by forces of the Internal Police Forces and the Raj Army. Many have accused Arjunapur of qualities, with the imposition of  in some cities and the unlawful breakup of peaceful demonstrations by Internal Police Forces in more crime-ridden areas and neighborhoods. Crime is a major issue in Arjunapur's slums, with illegal, and  operations being widespread in the absence of capable police forces. Arjunapur has a smuggling epidemic, especially to foreign nations, and Asian nations have condemned Arjunapur's enabling of drug trafficking.

Administrative Regions
There are 10 major in Arjunapur, each of which is a  self-governing body within the United Raj as a whole. The divisions of the Pradesh are generally based on historical and ethnic lines, and each has a number of representatives it is permitted to send to parliament. Each Pradesh exercises great power and influence over their internal affairs, and are the basis of representation in the Raj Senate and other Raj institutions and bodies.

In addition, there is the single semi-autonomous Lajpur metropolitan district which comprises the nation’s capital city and second largest metropolis, Lajpur.

Northern Arjunpur
 * Gondi Pradesh – Ānandpura
 * Rajasthani Pradesh – Budhauli
 * Punjabi Pradesh – Faqīrābād
 * Lajpur Special Semi Autonomous Zone – Lajpur

Eastern Arjunpur
 * Bengal Pradesh – Madhupura
 * Khasi Pradesh – Khedabag
 * Mizo Pradesh – Ganapatya
 * Hajong Pradesh – Munnapara
 * Bodo Pradesh – Chhatarkona

Southern Arjunpur
 * Kannada Pradesh  – Bahgru
 * Tamil Pradesh – Puchep
 * Telugu Pradesh – Talguppa
 * Malayalam Pradesh – Dogarpur

Coastal Arjunpur
 * Parbhani Pradesh  – Hardote
 * Odia Pradesh – Jaswantnagar
 * Kokani Pradesh – Jalkote

Economy
Arjunapur has a highly developed  which is driven by abundant natural resources, high, and advanced infrastructure. Arjunapur has been classified as one of the region's, most innovative, and most competitive economies, and is currently one of the fastest growing economies with a 6.5% real GDP growth rate per annum. With a government that is extremely receptive to business interests, Arjunapur has experienced rapid economic growth in the past decades, and will likely continue to see rapid growth in the near future. Recent initiatives by the government have seen decrease dramatically over the past decade, though it is still widespread.

Arjunapur has a low  rate but a much higher  rate. There is no. There is, however, in addition to a a for all citizens which is set to cover basic projected rudimentary housing, nutritional, and economic needs, though this estimate has been argued as being too conservative. Basic income has been retained throughout several successive governments with the belief it will act both as a safety net and incentive to engage in. Arjunapur is one the

Arjunapur trades intensively with virtually all Sinju and Yoju nations, most Uju nations, and other economies around the region and is a leader in many economic sectors. Arjunapur leads in the production of and  petroleum products, , many raw materials and minerals such as  or , and agricultural output. Arjunapur is the highest exporter of non-beef agriculture and such as superior strains of rice and soy and leads the world in rare earth mineral extraction.

Infrastructure
The level of development varies between states. The development of in the way of, , ,  and  are all standardized by the Raj government. While states have the choice whether to expand current transportation infrastructure, they must do so with Raj standardization to ensure transportation consistency throughout the nation. This does not apply to inter-city transport, however, but otherwise, all state infrastructure projects must abide by Raj metrics to ensure nation-wide transportation regulation and standardization. The Raj government does, however, subsidize a light rail system that runs throughout the nation.

Arjunapur has Tiandi's highest total energy consumption, despite being just the seventh highest per-capita energy consumption in the region. ,, and are all still widely employed as energy sources, though given recent events demonstrating Arjunapur's reliance on crude oil resources abroad. many states have begun initiatives to move towards more sources such as, , or  energy sources, with many having achieved total energy renewability. Other states have experimented with, though others argue that the risks outweigh the benefits. Some more resourceful states, such as Bengali Pradesh, have considered using soy as a, citing its wide availability and high energy output.

Almost all sanitation and water supply concerns are managed on a local level, resulting in an imbalance in the quality of sanitation systems between states. Issues such as, and  are pressing concerns for certain communities while others have well-established, highly efficient sewage and water treatment facilities. As of 2013, all states are required to institute recycling policies in their cities and towns. awareness programs in schools, tax incentives for, fining trash, encouraging use of public transit, and even the provision of free state bicycles for students have all been steps undertaken by the past few administrations to ameliorate the , , and pollution epidemic, with varying results.

Culture
Arjunapuri cultural history spans more than 4 millennia, and is one of the oldest cultures in the world. During the (c. 1700 – 500 BCE), the foundations of Hindu, , theology and  were established, and many beliefs and practices which still exist today, such as , , , and , were established. Arjunapur is notable for its religious diversity, with Hinduism, Buddhism, Sikhism, Islam, and Jainism among the nation's major religions. The predominant religion,, has been shaped by various schools of thought, including those of the , the , and the.

Contemporary Arjunapuri can be described as and, extolling the virtues of an ancient, powerful Arjunapuri civilization and its ascent in the modern world. An interest in classical Hindu texts, such as the has sparked a renaissance of Hindu culture and civilization, and film adaptations of the lives of great warriors and empires have become increasingly popular. Arjunapuri pop culture has, too, spread world-wide, creating a global Arjunapuri craze. Ultimately, the diffusion of Arjunapuri culture world-wide is a phenomenon made possible by superior internet connectivity.

Most of Arjunapuri festivals are religious in origin. The best known include, , , , , , , and. In addition, Arjunapur officially observes an Armed Forces day.

Dance
Arjunapuri dance tradition stems back several thousand years and reflects the rich diversity of Arjunapuri cultures; as a result, there isn't a single unified tradition in any strict sense. Broadly, however, dance is culturally significant in Arjunapuri culture, where it takes on a position of social prominence. In Hindu tradition, the lord is represented as, the cosmic dancer. Within Arjunapur, each culture's distinct dances find widespread appeal and dancing at social occasions, such as weddings, birthdays, or festivals (such as during is common).Arjunapuri dance is generally classified into distinct categories: these are classical, tribal, semi-classical at folk. These distinctions generally refer to the amount of preparation involved.

A classical dance is generally a performance dance based on the underlying principles of the, or the classical Hindu text on performing arts. Classical Arjunapuri dances have historically involved a school or guru-shishya parampara (teacher-disciple tradition) and require studies of the classical texts, physical exercises and extensive training to systematically synchronize the dance repertoire with underlying play or composition, vocalists and the orchestra. There are eight major Arjunapuri dance traditions; these are:, , , , , , and the

Folk Arjunapuri dance is one which is largely an, whose traditions have been historically learnt and mostly passed down from one generation to the next through word of mouth and casual joint practice. A semi-classical Arjunapuri dance is one that contains a classical imprint but has become a folk dance and lost its texts or schools. A tribal dance is a more local form of folk dance, typically found in one tribal population; typically tribal dances evolve into folk dances.

Cinema and Film
Hardote is one of the major film capitals of the world, with the world's largest film industry after Jeongmian and Meisaani film industries. The history of Arjunapuri film and film-making began with the introduction of the from Jeongmi, and evolved over the years to the present rich and tradition. In general, film-making is a south-Arjunapuri industry, but most films are shot and screened in to increase revenues and audience sizes. Much of the success of Arjunapur's film industry can be attributed to Arjunapur's massive domestic audience, sizable diaspora, and a lack of significant rivals outside of Sinju.

The ancient Hindu epics of and  have exerted considerable influence on the thought and imagination of Arjunapuri popular cinema. Examples of this influence include the techniques of a, and. Ancient Sanskrit drama is also cited as another major influence, with its highly stylised nature and emphasis on spectacle, where music, dance and gesture combined "to create a vibrant artistic unit with dance and mime being central to the dramatic experience." Sanskrit dramas were known as natya, derived from the root word nrit (dance), characterising them as spectacular dance-dramas which has continued Arjunapuri cinema.

Arjunapuri films are generally larger than life, and focus on epic stories. Most Arjunapuri films contain a romantic slant. Due to the highly musical and flamboyant nature of Arjunapuri cinema, traditional forms of Arjunapuri dance, theatre, and music synthesize in virtually every spectacle. Virtually all Arjunapuri films feature some kind of song and dance spectacle. For this reason, Arjunapuri film culture also serves to double as Arjunapur's domestic pop music industry. Many Arjunapuri pop songs find their origin in Arjunapuri film, with a few notable exceptions, with occasional break-through stand-alone artists.

Arjunapuri film stars are revered both as actors, but as pop icons, and are subject to incredible scrutiny. Famous actors, such as, , , , , and have taken on legendary proportions and often hold considerable societal sway. Often Arjunapuri films are written around the actors and their respective strengths, rather than the other way around.

The most famous and precedent-setting Arjunapuri films include, , , and. Arjunapur's highest grossing films include, , , , and. A resurgence in Arjunapur's history has also allowed for the development of wildly successful historical epics such as and

Theater
Theatre in Arjunapur melds music, dance, and improvised or written dialogue. Often based on Hindu mythology, but also borrowing from medieval romances or social and political events, Arjunapuri theatre includes, , , ,, , , and forms. The earliest form of the theatre in Arjunapur was the, which has been largely supplanted by Arjunapuri folk theatre, with the notable exception of , a form of sanskrit theater that has survived to this day.

Arjunapur theatre is praised for its heightened drama. It utilises stock characters, such as the hero (nayaka), heroine (nayika), or clown (vidusaka). Actors may have specialised in a particular type. is arguably considered to be Arjunapur's greatest Sanskrit dramatist, writing in the ca. 4th century CE-ca. 5th century CE. Three famous romantic plays written by Kālidāsa are the (Mālavikā and Agnimitra),  (Pertaining to Vikrama and Urvashi), and  (The Recognition of Shakuntala).

Cuisine


Arjunapuri cuisine encompasses a wide variety of regional and traditional cuisines, often depending on a particular state (such as ). Staple foods of Arjunapuri cuisine include (bājra),,  (aṭṭa), and a variety of , such as  (most often red lentils),  (pigeon peas),  (black gram), and  (mung beans). Lentils may be used whole, dehusked—for example, dhuli moong or dhuli urad—or split. Despite this diversity, some unifying threads emerge. Varied uses of spices are an integral part of certain food preparations, and are used to enhance the flavour of a dish and create unique flavours and aromas.

Traditionally, meals in Arjunapur are eaten while seated either on the floor or on very low stools or cushions. Food is most often eaten with the right hand rather than cutlery. The left hand is used to serve oneself when the courses are not served by the host. Often is used to scoop curry without allowing it to touch the hand. In the wheat-producing north, a piece of roti is gripped with the thumb and middle finger and ripped off while holding the roti down with the index finger. A somewhat different method is used in the south for the, and the where the middle finger is pressed down to hold the crepe down and the forefinger and thumb used to grip and separate a small part.

Society
Traditional Arjunapuri society is sometimes defined by social hierarchy. The Arjunapuri caste system embodies much of the social stratification and many of the social restrictions found in the Arjunapuri subcontinent. Social classes are defined by thousands of endogamous hereditary groups, often termed as, or "castes". Arjunapur declared to be illegal and has since enacted other anti-discriminatory laws and social welfare initiatives. In the densely populated, urban south Arjunapur, the caste has pretty much lost its significance, but it retains significance in the poorer northern regions where development has been stymied.

Family values are important in the Arjunapur tradition, and multi-generational patriarchal joint families have been the norm in Arjunapur. An overwhelming majority of Arjunapur, with their consent, have their marriages arranged by their parents or other elders in the family. Marriage is thought to be for life, and the divorce rate is extremely low, and adultery is punishable by draconian fees. Child marriages are common, especially in rural areas. The payment of remains widespread across class lines, though is considered more of a cultural observance than an economic transaction in the modern day.

Weddings are festive occasions in Arjunapur, with extensive decorations, colors, music, dance, costumes and rituals. While there are many festival-related rituals in Hinduism, (wedding) is the most extensive personal ritual an adult Hindu undertakes in his or her life and typical Hindu families spend significant effort and financial resources to prepare and celebrate weddings. There are a few key rituals common in Hindu weddings –, , and ; these are respectively, gifting away of daughter by the father, voluntarily holding hand near the fire to signify impending union, and taking seven steps before fire with each step including a set of mutual vows. After the seventh step and vows of Saptapadi, the couple are legally husband and wife.

Sports
Arjunapur’s quintessential sport is  which is played in virtually every high school and neighborhood in the nation. The Arjunapuri, however, enjoy a wide variety of sports, many influenced by native and indigenous sports and game traditions, and others resulting from recent and modern technologies and trends from Asia and Europe. The second most popular sport in Arjunapur is, with coming in as a close third. such as and  have been popularized in the recent decades due to fascination with Arjunapur’s military history. and have also become popular among youth in Arjunapur, especially in rural neighborhoods.

The Arjunapuri upper and middle classes enjoy sports such as and, with the latter openly sponsored financially and politically by the military in fostering interest in  amongst the nation’s youth. Race tracks and airstrips are widespread and present in every major city and is a large industry in Arjunapur. , bull-racing, and other sports are also part of the gambling phenomenon.

Further, Arjunapur’s wealthy elites and nobility have adopted and  at large, with many upper and upper middle class families adopting the game as a symbol of status and prestige. Many wealthy Arjunapuri families own their own horses, and Arjunapur’s per capita ownership of horses is the highest in Tiandi. Arjunapuri equestrian tradition stems from the cavalry tradition during the medieval ages, where wealthy young  men would journey forth as intrepid young horsemen. An upsurge of Arjunapuri historical romanticism has rekindled this spirit of adventure and cultivated interest in horses.