Nuhinba

Nuhinba ( Nuhin pronunciation: [nuɦiŋβa]), officially Akijano Nuhinba ( Nuhin pronunciation: [aʃijano nuɦiŋβa]; lit. Order of the Nuhin State), is a country in the Nesionytan Islands, located south of Gezirnus, southwest of Borundia, and northwest of Awanzoria. Other than the main island, the country has five small islands. Its capital, Aloktiena, is the only city in Nuhinba, with others being either towns or villages. The major towns in Nuhinba include Khanjori, Habaror, Tikingi, and Goyor. Along with Sittapini and Maryaadah, it is one of the only monarchies in the Nesionytan Islands.

The Nuhins are the indigenous people of the Nuhinba island, having to be inhabited by its ancestors in the 3rd century BC. It was a part of the Banonkora Empire, but branched out as its own kingdom in 787 AD. The kingdom was mostly neutral and was one of the most peaceful countries in the world. was introduced in the 1350s, and became a part of the Barundi Sultanate. The Nuhins were mostly rebellious and reestablished its kingdom in 1675, but was annexed by the Kamhadi Sultanate in 1774. The Nuhins were able to rule themselves again in 1932 when Kamhadia was federalized and renamed to the Borundian Federation. In 1951, the Nuhinba state of Borundia was dissolved and became a sole part of the Borundian state, but its autonomy was restored in 1952 after the Nuhinba War. In 1971, the Gamhaya nuclear disaster occurred when a tsunami destroyed the power plant in Gamhaya. During the mid-1970s, several rioting against Borundians took place, such as the 1973, 1976, and the 1977 riots. In 1981, Nuhinba gained independence from the Borundian Federation after the vast majority wanted it since they did not want to be involved in the Borundian debt crisis. Raja Khalid, whose ancestors governed the second Nuhin kingdom, was crowned the first raja of Nuhinba in 1982. The vast majority of Borundians left the country in huge waves in the late 1980s.