Since childhood, Ashura was a carefree, loving, and very affectionate child who sincerely admired his older brother Indra and dreamed of becoming as brilliant as him. At the same time, he himself was born without any special talents and deeply suffered from his own helplessness, envying Indra's gift. Realizing that he could not achieve success alone, he learned to value the help of friends and allies above all else. Over time, he came to believe that love and cooperation between people are the key to peace, not brute force and subjugation. His persistence bordered on stubbornness: once he set a goal, he did not back down until he achieved it. He was deeply devoted to his father and his teachings of Ninshu. Despite the fact that Indra was the first to turn away from him, Ashura tried until the very end to reach his brother, to restore his former warmth. His faith in people was so strong that he earned the love and respect of many followers. He did not seek power and sincerely considered Indra the best candidate for successor. Even when his father chose him as his successor, he did not become proud, but only regretted the discord with his brother. His kindness extended even to his enemies, and he never held a grudge. Having entered into a forced confrontation with Indra, he did so with pain in his heart. His spirit was permeated with hope for reconciliation. His entire philosophy was built on the belief that together people are capable of overcoming everything.
