Shri Mahanagara Abhisheka Jayantashri

Shri Mahanagara Abhisheka Jayantashri (Isandarualese Samskanyn: श्री महानगर अभिषेक जयंतश्री; Shri Myhanygyry Ybisheky Jyiyntyshri; [ʃri məhɐnəgərə əbiʃekə ʒəʲəntəʃri]) (: Chri Mahanagare Abichéke Geyantachri), or commonly known as Smage ( Isandarualese pronunciation: [smɑ̃ʒ]), is a sacred city in the eastern coast of Isandarual's Jayantashri seyil. It is the third most populous city in Isandarual, with a population of 291,344 as of 2021. It is both the capital of the Mahanagara munisipalita and the seyil itself. It is commonly referred to as the  of Isandarual.

Mahanagara is one of the oldest cities in Isandarual, having been established in 310 AD by the Indians who have been brought to the island long ago. It is home to the largest Hindu temple in the country, which is also the oldest. It was the capital of several Hindu kingdoms in the island, and also the capital of the Kingdom of Isandarual from 545 AD to 1233, when the city was destroyed by the Nesionytan invaders, but was rebuilt a century later. It became the capital of the newly established Abhisheka Empire in 1549. After the annexed the kingdom in 1877, the seat of government of British Isandarual was shifted to Berisan. Mahanagara became the capital again after the entire island was ceded to the in 1904, but was shifted to Kalqyt for variety of reasons.

Mahanagara is a, and is one of the most visited cities in the Nesionytan Islands. The most important site in Mahanagara is the Sri Abhishekha Mandir, the oldest standing religious site in Isandarual. There are around 800 Hindu temples in the city, with 34 of them being famous landmarks. It is the financial and cultural center of eastern Isandarual, and is home to the Vishnu Sagar, the largest sea beach in Isandarual. The city has the largest number of Isandarualese Indians, often known as Isindians.

Etymology
Shri Mahanagara Abhisheka Jayantashri was named to honor the Abhisheka king, Abhisheka Jayantashri, who eventually established the empire. The Sanskrit word, 'Mahanagara', typically means 'big city'. The city was originally established on the Nesionytan village of Menga, in which Mahanagara was punned on.