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Topic: Rakshasa


  
  Rakshasa
These last are the Rakshasas of whom Ravana was chief, and according to some authorities, they are descended, like Ravana himself, from the sage Pulastya.
It is thought that the Rakshasas of the epic poems were the rude barbarian races of India who were subdued by the Aryans.
When Hanuman entered the city of Lanka to reconnoiter in the form of a cat, he saw that "the Rakshasas sleeping in the houses were of every shape and form.
www.mythfolklore.net /india/encyclopedia/rakshasa.htm   (347 words)

  
 Rakshasa :: d20srd.org
A rakshasa casts spells as a 7th-level sorcerer.
A rakshasa remains in one form until it chooses to assume a new one.
A rakshasa character likewise uses the sum of its racial spellcasting levels and class levels to determine the abilities of its familiar.
www.d20srd.org /srd/monsters/rakshasa.htm   (631 words)

  
 Rakshasa
A rakshasa (Sanskrit: ‡§‡§ï‡•燧އ§, rak·£asa; alternately, raksasa or rakshas) is a demon or evil spirit in Hinduism.
His younger brother Vibhishana was a rare good-hearted rakshasa; he was exiled by his brother the king, who was displeased by his behavior.
Rakshasa do not have a significant presence in most campaign settings -- they may be present in the setting, but lack a great deal of influence.
www.sfcrowsnest.com /scifinder/a/Rakshasa.php   (1146 words)

  
 D&D Miniatures: Recurring Villainy -- Rakshasa
If you lack one or both of these figures, replace the Rakshasa with a Hill Giant Barbarian, a Night Hag, or another figure of your choosing.
Rakshasas are fiendishly intelligent, so staying a step ahead of the PCs' plans is to be expected for such a being.
Let the Rakshasa's minions come up against the characters more and more as the heroes advance in levels.
www.wizards.com /default.asp?x=dnd/mi/20060706a   (326 words)

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