Tarwah Union

The Tarwah Union, formally known as the Blessed Union of Tarwah States and Protected Territories Eternally Guarded by the Holy Wind-Spirit of the West, is a confederation consisting of states that were founded shortly after the collapse of the Second Tarwah Empire.

Blessed Union of Tarwah States and Protected Territories Eternally Guarded by the Holy Wind-Spirit of the West Ñjandekhelah Ikhaŋgañ si Tarwah ʔäwwä Yabbarilah Ŋkunu ne Tamm Tayabbaratta Ñjan Saaf-Wäɖáh bu Yëggul (Bhala)
Flag
Motto: X
Capital	Mbalkham
Official languages	Bhala
Recognised national languages	Thaasi Mbayy Kuy Chejun
Ethnic groups	Bhala Thaasi Mbayy Kuyy Chejun Mixed Tarwah
Demonym(s)	Tarwah
Government
• Head of Khajjiyawwa	Khajjiya
• Yambaar of Charagulgun	Raavirai K. Bandéndaraal
• Kot Nguat of Seunggun	i dont have a name for him

Etymology

The long form of the Tarwah Union name was drafted by Khajjiya member Lehäwwäl Täwbiraal Abbaatha-Jiya, taking inspiration from the Bhala tradition of lengthy ceremonial place names. The "Holy Wind-Spirit of the West" referred is a name used for Widya among Tarwah people, as most Tarwah Kunwidya adhrents have a unique custom (borrowed from the traditional Barigan religion of the Bhala) of avoiding mentioning Widya by name. The term Tarwah, currently used to refer to the overall region of former Tarwah Empire territories or the empire itself, was previously the name of the Teunggulgam River before it was officially changed by the Tarwah Union in [X date].

Politics

States

The Tarwah Union is split into three autonomous states: Khajjiyawwa, Charagulgun, and Seunggun. Each state has its own internal government carried over from pre-unionization; Khajjiyawwa has its triumvirate government – the Khajjiya – with a chosen Khajjiya member acting as a representative, while Charagulgun and Seunggun retain their traditional monarchies.

Demographics

Ethnic groups

There are four main indigenous ethnic groups recognized by the Tarwah Union; Bhala, Thaasi, Mbayy Kuy, and Chejun, the Bhala being the most dominant among them. The Thaasi and Chejun are both prominent in Charagulgun, which they are native to. The Mbayy Kuyy are prominent in Seunggun and northern areas of Khajjiyawwa. The Tarwah Union also officially recognizes tuwkhëy - mixed people of any two Tarwah ethnic groups.