Jati Bhavadev Galajari Hakalamaha Tarungawat Walakarimasi

Damam Hariya Jati Seriseri U Naghaye Teruwolamarahto Shishuyamar Bhavadev Kalabhattajaya Galajari Orakamashatraya Lisemepaphafaro Khunkhayete Hakalamaha Tarungawat Jharimali Palawasakharu Ayatamadasheikan Mafatehipalayara Bhavanajata Nasirataruna Khattuwanamajha Payalowanachari Chhattajhala Walakarimasi, the full, formal, and official ceremonial name of Jati Bhavadev Galajari Hakalamaha Tarungawat Walakarimasi, commonly known as Bhavadev Walakarimasi, is a Hangalese politician and the current supreme leader of Hangala, ruling the country since 2010. He is known for having the longest name of any politician in the world. He is the current head of the Walakarimasi family and the chairman of the Hangalese People's Party. Walakarimasi is the son of the previous supreme leader, Jati Galajari Tarungawat Walakarimasi, who ruled Hangala from the country's establishment as a Walakarimasist state in 1967 until his death in 2010 He is also the head of government of Hangala and the speaker of the People's Ruling House.

Bhavadev is the oldest among all the four children of Galajari Walakarimasi, and is the brother of the president, Jati Balosh Kamaroha Walakarimasi. He was sworn the second supreme leader after the death of his father. Bhavadev is also the Mayor of Nayabari.

Name
He currently holds the of having the longest name of any head of state in the world. His full ceremonial name is entirely in the Nytan language, which is considered sacred in Nutaderram, even though Bhavadev convinced several times that he is an atheist. 'Bhavadev' typically means 'strength'.

"Damam Hariya Jati Seriseri U Naghaye" consists entirely of honorifics. 'Damam Hariya' (His Exellency) is the title used for Hangalese supreme leaders, Jati (Sir or Ma'am) is a common Hajorian honorific used to express respect, Seriseri is the Nytan transliteration of the Sanskrit honorific, repeated twice, U is a Burmese honorific, and Naghaye is a title which basically means 'leader'. "Teruwolamarahto Shishuyamar" are two phrases which mean "of the nation, child of God". Bhavadev Kalabhattajaya Galajari defines, "strong as the victorious black horse and is brave". "Orakamashatraya Lisemepaphafaro Khunkhayete Hakalamaha Tarungawat" typically means "from the great rivers to the high mountains, the man of all the powers and abilities to rule the great nation.

Early life
Bhavadev was born on August 19, 1958, in Biwishe, the hometown of the Walakarimasi family. His family moved to the capital, Nayabari, in 1962. He has roots from Obanacia and Iran. At an early age, he was exposed to politics by his father, who had a very radical socialist view. Bhavadev, like his mother, was not interested in politics, but after seeing the rampant corruption during the mid-1960s, he left school and started studying politics.

He continued his studies in the 1970s and graduated from in 1983. He married Kajarisa Gharebani in 1985, and travelled around the Nesionytan Islands. He took a long hiatus from politics until the 2000s.

Supreme Leader of Hangala
On August 19, 2010, Galajari Walakarimasi was admitted to Kajhaka Hospital due to his deteriorating health. He died during midnight on August 21, 2010, Resulting in Loud Cries and wails and a nationwide funeral on August 30th, 2010. A day later, Bhavadev ascended as the next supreme leader of Hangala. Unlike his father, however, Bhavadev turned out to be more liberal and wanted to heal the country's ailing economy. During the Hangalese famine from 2002 to 2007, Bhavadev allowed aid from the and. He proposed Vision 2025 in 2003, which its goal is to liberalize and completely open the country for tourism and trade. He normalized ties with the United States, and helped establish the US embassy in Nayabari in 2004.

Despite his normalization and liberalization efforts, Bhavadev was often criticized for his authoritarian and tyrannical rule, especially after the anti-government protests of 2006, in order to restablish democracy, to which he responded to ordering the killings of the protesters, resulting in 206 casualties. During his leadership, executions have increased up to 300%, and unemployment and poverty rates skyrocketed. Lots of people have blamed it on Bhavadev's extreme neoliberalist and corporatist policies.