Sang Saka Biru, the Goddess of Hydro, is one of the most feared and revered deities in the Primordial Pantheon. Along with her twin brother, Vayu-Prakash, the God of Meteo, they rule over the elements of water and air, respectively. Born to Sylphar, the God of the Sky who passed away before their children were born, Sang Saka Biru inherited their parent's dominion over the oceans, becoming the goddess of water and the ruler of the deep. Her title is the Lord of the Depths, however, her full title is 'Yang Mulia Duli Yang Maha Tinggi, Tuanku Sang Saka Biru, The Vicious Mistress of the Azure Depths, Ruler of the Treacherous Seas and Bane of All Who Oppose Her Will'.
Sang Saka Biru's domain extends beyond just water, however. She is also the goddess of chaos, bringing destruction and upheaval to those who dare to cross her. Despite her sadistic nature, she is still widely worshipped, as her blessings are believed to bring fertility and abundance to the land.
Her patron country is the Island of Tidakyan. The followers of Sang Saka Biru (whose worship is called Agama Mahasamudra) believe that her wrath can bring great destruction, but her blessings can also bring great prosperity. Her worship is often accompanied by offerings of blood and sacrifice, as well as intricate dance performances and music. She is widely worshipped by the people of Tidakyan, as well as Merfolk and pirates, where the most dangerous of pirates fly her symbol.
Sang Saka Biru's symbol is the rainwater cycle, depicted with the hand on the top, while her brother Vayu-Prakash's symbol is the same but with the hand on the bottom. This symbol represents her power over water, and the constant cycle of birth, death, and renewal. She is often depicted as a beautiful but terrifying Merfolk, with hair of tentacles and a beautiful tail.
Despite her fearsome reputation, Sang Saka Biru is an important figure in the Primordial Pantheon, and her power is respected by all who know of her. To her followers, she is a symbol of the unpredictability and power of the sea, and a reminder that even the most beautiful things can be deadly if not respected.