Vizhutua

Vizhutua, officially the Vizhutuan Federation (Sarwabhasa: ; romanized: Viḍutusəŋɡ) is a country located in the, located to the west of Australia, east of Tekeleb and Maryaadah, north of Keimasia, and south of Ungegia, Kuliadei, and Elidish. By both area and population, Vizhutua is the largest country in the Ondalsan Archipelago, and is the economic and political power in the region. The nation's capital and largest city is Visaha, followed by Shaoye, Guerut, Medregulup, and Lenying. Vizhutua's population is about 92 million people as of 2021.

Andamanese intermixed with Austroasiatic peoples and migrated to the Ondalsan Archipelago in 20,000 BC, creating the Ondalese people. The first government, the Tambal Empire, was formed in 498 BCE. More ethnic groups created their own kingdoms until Vizhutuan War of Unity caused the Vizhutu Empire to gradually conquer the kingdoms by 1622. In 1856, Bur and Nyidush were ceded to the British Empire until 1945, causing civil unrest that eventually lead to the creation of democracy. Cadasa and Dajankagru invaded Vizhutua during World War II. Since 1946, the Vizhutua has developed into a great power with a highly developed economy.

Politically, Vizhutua is a federal parliamentary constitutional monarchy, comprising 8 states. Vizhutua's population of over 92 million is highly urbanised in all states. Shaklokuo, Gabili, Lenying, Oching, Bunebiri, Shaoye, and Visaha, are the regional capitals.

Vizhutua is a great power with an highly developed economy despite it being modeled on socialism; it is the largest economy in Nesiondalsa, the world's third-largest economy by nominal GDP, and the third-largest by PPP. It ranks highly in quality of life, democracy, health, education, economic freedom, civil liberties, safety, environmental performance, and political rights. Vizhutua is a founding member of the Federation of Nesiondalsan States, Group of 192, the Committee for Economic Cooperation, Trade, Assistance, and Development, the AANOA Development Bank, the and the. It is also a member of other multilateral organizations including the.

Etymology
Vizhutua is named after the Vizhutu Empire, which itself is named after the Vizhutu ethnic group. "Vizhutu" is a corruption of the Tamil word Vedū (வேடுவன்) meaning to hunt, reflecting the hunter-gatherer life of the Ondalsan peoples. It originally referred to the inhabitants of the Ondalsan Archipelago as an ethnic slur, but it gradually became a endonym of the Vizhutu people.

Prehistory and Nutaderrami kingdoms (-5th century)
Vizhutua was inhabited by the indigenous starting around 63,000 BCE. The Jazalic expansion which originated from the Jazali Mountains in Cadasa went to Baratlamuri and then went southward towards the rest of Nesiondalsa. The Vizhutuan language is classified as a Kuliadeic language. From 498 BC to around 100 AD, the Tambal Empire existed. It was the first government in Vizhutua and even Nesiondalsa as a whole.

In 98 BCE, the Rangit Kingdom was formed after trade relations between the Rrangit people and the Nytans were established. Throughout the next few centuries, the Rangit and Tambal peoples adopted Gali Nutaderram, which had a major effect on the language and culture of those living in Vizhutua. Traces of Kubusa writing have been found as early as the 1dt century, and it is still used to write the Tambale and Rangitle languages. In 193 CE, the Rangit and Tambal kingdoms merged to form the United Kingdom of Rangitabal. However, Rangitambal was dissolved in 358 CE after ethnic tensions between the Tambal and Rangit were intensifying due to the Tambal establishing trade relations with the Nesionytan Empire, but the Rangit Empire brutally annexed the Tambal Kingdom after the Two Hundred Years' War ended in 499.

Hindu-Buddhist kingdoms (5th century-1622)
Throughout the 5th century, Buddhist missionaries converted the Vizhutu, Fusoncha, Pondunya, and Lenying people in the south, causing the Vizhutu, Lenying,and Hianghun kingdoms to branch out from the Rangit Empire. There were many conflicts between the four kingdoms, and after Islam spread throughout Vizhutua in the mid-11th century, the Islamic sultanates of Keimas, Oshuasil, and Brajasiya branched out of the Rangit Kingdom. In 1330, the sultanates of Bur and Nyidush were established.

After the Tambals were defeated by the rival Rangitians, many other monarchial entitles appeared. In the south, the Vizhutus and Lenyings appeared, while in the north there lived the Rangitians and Keimas. There were many wars between the nations.

Starting in 1163, Vizhutuan military leader and Buddhist Candavira defeated and conquered several other states in the area, namely the kingdom of Hianghun in 1163 and the Muslim sultanates of Oshuasil and Brajasiya in 1165 and 1167 respectively. Candavira declared himself emperor and the Vizhutuan Empire was formed in 1167 after the Kingdom of Hianghun was defeated and annexed. The state embarked on territorial expansion, and in 1268, Vizhutu began a campaign to expand its influence by conquering the kingdoms north of Vizhutua, after it failed to conquer Duhawa Kingdom in present-day Keimasia in 1258. The U'udiny Kingdom was conquered in 1268, Elidish in 1278, Ungeg in 1284, and Quylyadei in 1298.

The Vizhutu Empire also wanted to expand its influence southward. Raja Poonkuzhali attempted to counterbalance the Nutaderrami influence in the Kagrash Sphere by launching an invasion against Baratawle, Maha Achonkar, and the United Kingdom of Dajankagru in 1330. The invasion failed in 1331 due to the three kingdoms having much more superior armies than Vizhutu, so Poonkuzhali decided to invade the Hajor Kingdom and the Hokirai Kingdom in order to exploit the coconuts, phosphate, and iron. The kingdoms were defeated in 1332, but Vizhutuan rule was short-lived because the Hajor and Hokirai kingdoms successfully rebelled in 1333, so only a small portion of the natural resources were exploited.

In 1562, the Southern Tansai War started between the Lenyings and the Keimas. A total of 4 million people died, and the Sultanate of Keimas was exiled to the Duhawa Kingdom as the Emirate of Keimasia. Through the Keimaso-Duhawan War, the newly-established Keimasia was able to conquer all of Duhawa by 1568.

Vizhutu Empire (1622-1856)
In 1616, the Vizhutu Empire, which had grown into one of the largest and wealthiest empires in Nesiondalsa, decided to conquer all of Tambal Island, starting the Vizhutuan War of Unity. In 1619, the Vizhutus conquered the Lenyings, then the Rangitians in 1620, what was left of Tambal in 1621, and Nyidush and Bur in 1622. The Vizhutu Empire emphasized the idea of naya divai, kayasam tecasj (one flag, thousand nations), which was the Vizhutuan Emperor's divine right to unite "all the nations of Nesiondalsa" under one flag.

In 1766, Baraltamuri, which was formerly part of the federation, was ceded to the Cahaya dynasty, after it was annexed through the Vizhutuo-Cahayan War.

From 1805 to 1806, there was a famine affecting Lenying, Fusoncha, and Ponduoy states. A total of 500,000-800,000 people died of starvation, and it started discontent towards the monarchy and emperor, who lived in luxury and opulence when most of his citizens were dying and poor.

In 1856, the states of Kuliadei, Ungeg, Elidish, Ququdin, Bur, and Nyidush were ceded to the British following the Battle of Oching of the Anglo-Vizhutuan War. There was so much outrage, that it caused the Lenying Revolution, a series of armed conflicts, protests, and riots that started in the city of Lenying. The revolution was a catalyst for changing the Vizhutuan government, which had become increasingly unpopular over the years. The government forces were weak and within a few months the revolutionaries had taken Visaha. Emperor Tathagatha I and the revolutionaries signed a truce and a new constitution came into force November 21, 1856. As a result, the monarchy became constitutional, the title of "emperor" became "king", and the office of prime minister was established.

Federation and reforms (1856-1944)
The 1856 elections were the first elections in Vizhutuan history. However, the system was corrupt and not free. In addition, the naya divai, kayasam tecasj imperialist ideology continued to dominate Vizhutuan foreign policy, with many Vizhutuan nationalists and exceptionalists in government. There were many coup d'états up until the reign of Kaushtubh, which started in 1901. He, along with elected prime minister Armand Parekh, introduced reforms that cut down corruption and introduced liberal democracy. The 1906 federal election was the first free and fair election in Vizhutua.

Although Vizhutua was neutral during World War I, it was not the same for World War II, as the Japanese cilent state of Cadasa and Dajankagru invaded Vizhutua in 1942, in order to partition Vizhutua into Cadasan and Dajankagrash territory. In 1943, the city of Tambal was ravaged by Cadasan and Dajankagrash bombing. Vizhutua subsquently joined the war under the Allies, attempting to regain its territory. The following two years were the bloodiest years in Vizhutuan history. As much as 5 million Vizhutuan soldiers sacrificed their lives while Cadasa and Dajankagru tried to invade the country.

Modern Vizhutua (1944-present)
In 1944, Cairo Raijar was elected prime minister. After the war, Raijar started to make Vizhutua developed, modeled after the US post-war boom. In 1946, Bur and Nyidush were returned to Vizhutua from Britain for their co-operation in the war. In the 1950s, the Vizhutuan population grew fivefold, and the capital city, Visaha, became a modern city with office buildings and skyscrapers. Raijar also kickstarted an anti-colonialist and neutrality policy towards other countries. In 1961, Vizhutua became a founder member of the.

In fact, Raijar was so popular that he died in office in 1972. His son Rafiq Raijar became prime minister from 1973 to 1986, and Rafiq's son Bhaswar was prime minister from 1986 to 2000, until Bhaswar's ties to the Tsanakarunese criminal group Kheng Tin were exposed.

On December 26, 2004, along with the rest of Nesiondalsa except for Toalugi, most of Isandarual, and Ulakisonia, Vizhutua suffered from major casualties and damage by the. However, Vizhutua's economy continued to prosper at the same rate because it was not heavily reliant on fishing and tourism, as fishing was prohibited and tourism didn't constitute a large portion of the economy.

Economy
Vizhutua is a great power with an highly developed market economy with elements of the Nordic mode and Vietnam's socialist-oriented economy, known as the Vizhutuan model; it is the largest economy in Nesiondalsa, the world's fourth-largest economy by nominal GDP, and the fourth-largest by purchasing power parity (PPP). The unemployment rate is low, at 1.9% as of 2022. About 0.6% of Vizhutuans lived below the poverty line (50 ngan) in 2018.

Agriculture
Vizhutua has long been an agricultural society, and this is apparent in the present day, with 17% of the GDP based on agriculture. In 2020, Vizhutua produced 36 million tonnes of rice. Since Vizhutua is an island country, seafood is also frequently exported.

Currency
The Vizhutuan ngan is the currency of Vizhutua and is the fifth-most traded currency in the world. It is traded primarily in Nesiondalsa.

Demographics
"See also: Vizhutuan people"As of 2021, Vizhutua's population is estimated to be 92.7 million, making it the 17th most populous nation in the world. The population is unevenly spread, with almost 20% of the population living in the Greater Visaha area. Vizhutua's population is heavily urbanized, 97% of people live in cities.

Almost 10 million Vizhutuans live overseas, most commonly in Ulakisonia, Cadasa, Indonesia, Malaysia, Philippines, Taiwan, Japan, the United States, and the United Kingdom.

53% of the population are ethnic Vizhutus, followed by 13% Tambals, 11% Lenying, 10% Fusoncha/Ponduny, 7% Bur, and 6% Nyidush.

Religion
The vast majority of Vizhutuans practice Buddhaism or other traditional faiths, followed by Islam (the most common sect is Sunni), which is followed by 9.2% of Vizhutuans. Irreligious people take up 6.9% of Vizhutuans. Other faiths practiced include Sikhism, Christianity, and Judaism.

Language
In 1947, Sarwabhasa was promulgated as the "sole official language of the Federation". Sarwabhasa is the most commonly spoken language in Vizhutua. It is a mix of mainly Vizhutuan language words and other regional languages in Vizhutua, like Lenyingan, Tambalan, Rangitan, Bur, and Nyidushan. Almost all Vizhutuans speak more than two languages: Sarwabhasa, their regional language, and an international language, most commonly English.

Health
Since 1946, Vizhutua operates under a universal healthcare system, with equality of access. It is illegal to not provide healthcare when one needs it. Since 1980, all elderly persons are covered by government-sponsored insurance.

Vizhutua has one of the highest life expectanies in the world, at 83.24, with 81.20 for males and 86.03 for females.

Government and politics
"See also: List of monarchs of Vizhutua, List of prime ministers of Vizhutua, List of political parties in Vizhutua, Elections in Vizhutua, Constitution of Vizhutua"Before the reforms of 1856, the federation was an absolute monarchy. In 1856, the office of prime minister was established.

Vizhutua's system of government takes place under a framework of a federal constitutional monarchy, whereby a hereditary monarch serves as head of state. The monarch is also head of the armed forces, and must be a practicing Hindu. The current monarch is Hrindyashu, who started his reign in 2015. All of the eight states have their own head of state. The prime minister, however, is seen as head of government and de facto head of state since the monarchy is ceremonial. The current prime minister is Pratika Chandra, a member of the New Democratic Union, who started her term in 2019.

There are three branches of government in Vizhutua.


 * Legislative: The unicameral Parliament of Vizhutua is the legislature of the federation. It consists of of 801 seats. The prime minister also holds a seat in the parliament.
 * Executive: Includes the prime minister and their cabinet.
 * Judicial: The Supreme Court is the highest court in Vizhutua. It has a good reputation of being fair and non-partisan.

There are two major political parties in Vizhutua: the Socialist People's Party and the New Democratic Coalition (a coalition between the New Democratic Union, and the Conservative Party).

Administrative divisions
"See also: States of Vizhutua, Provinces of Vizhutua"The first-level administrative division in Vizhutua are called provinces. Before 2000, Vizhutua had eight states, however they were replaced by 178 provinces, which were the second-level administrative divisions until 2000. The states became semi-autonomous entities, with the 178 provinces.
 * 1) Bur
 * 2) Fusoncha
 * 3) Lenying
 * 4) Nyidush
 * 5) Ponduny
 * 6) Rangit
 * 7) Tambal
 * 8) Vizhutu

Cities
Major cities include:


 * Visaha (pop. 7,295,012)
 * Shaoye (pop. 2,873,193)
 * Guerut (pop. 2,091,740)
 * Medregulup (pop. 1,900,053)
 * Lenying (pop. 1,656,495)

Culture
The culture of Vizhutua has been shaped by long intermiction between original indigenous customs of the Ondalese peoples and influences from the Malay subcontinent, China, and the Indian subcontinent.

Cuisine
Vizhutuan cuisine is a combination of many cultures. The national dish of Vizhutu is gawazol, a satay curry. Spice is one of the most important ingredients in Vizhutuan cuisine, common ones include: lemongrass, cumin, pepper, etc.

Music
Vizhutua traditional music originated from the Tambal area, and has spread to the rest of Nesiondalsa. In modern times, Vizhutuan music is similar to the rest of the world, with pop, rock, hip-hop, being popular genres.

Media
Vizhutua was the first country in Nesiondalsa to introduce television, beginning in 1950. The main TV broadcasting company in the Vizhutuan Federation is Vizhutuan National Broadcasting Enterprises. Radio includes Radio Vizhutua, owned by the Vizhutuan Media Corporation. The Visaha Times is the most widely circulated newspaper, with a circulation of 700,000.

Vizhutua is considered to be one of the most free regarding journalism in the Ondalsan Archipelago.