He appears as an adult male with short gray hair and blue-gray skin, but this form is apparently a vessel body he constructed himself.
As befits the King of the Gods, he is arrogant and haughty, yet on the other hand, he shows seriousness at key moments, much like his son Arjuna, and having become a Servant, he understands his position well enough to listen to his Master.
In contrast to his archnemesis Vritra, he holds the value that he dislikes both performing asceticism himself and watching others do it, and he boasts that a true strong one is someone who does not toil or strive.
He also has a fondness for women, a tendency toward mischief, and a love of alcohol, with "finest" being his catchphrase.
Upon his Third Ascension, his appearance changes to one with his hair tied up and a vast array of vajras deployed, and both his speech and fighting style become more ferocious.
This form is the true essence of Indra the Vritra-slayer, allowing him to wield far greater power than usual, but because fighting in a grimy, desperate manner like a human is, by his values, unbefitting of a true strong one and the King of the Gods, he strongly abhors taking this form.
Many of his lines in this state are also irritated.
Exposing himself in such a disgraceful form is such a humiliation that he would rather accept fleeing before the enemy or even defeat, and it seems several of his defeats in myth were caused by his pride getting in the way of him fighting seriously.
Therefore, he only takes this form when there is a line he cannot cross even at the cost of throwing away his pride as the King of the Gods and his own dignity, and it signifies fighting not as the King of the Gods or one bearing such grandiose titles, but as simply Indra. Also, during this state, he frequently uses the word "lowest."
His first-person pronoun is "the God." Height: 212cm, Weight: 120kg.
He appears as an adult male with short gray hair and blue-gray skin, but this form is apparently a vessel body he constructed himself.
An ancient thunder god and hero god in Hindu mythology.
In the Rigveda, he is described as the central figure among the gods and the King of the Gods.
His most famous episode is the subjugation of the evil dragon Vritra, who caused drought, and he also bears the epithet Vritrahan, meaning "Slayer of Vritra."
He carries the weapon Vajra, which means thunder, and displays valor in fighting not only Vritra but also many other demons, yet he is not a perfect god, having traits such as an insatiable love for divine wine and a fondness for women.
As the ages passed, worship of Shiva and Vishnu grew greater, and his status is said to have declined relatively.
In the Mahabharata, Kunti, the wife of Pandu, used a mantra to bear a child with the god she desired, and thus bore Arjuna with Indra.
In Buddhist faith, he is known as Taishakuten, and Gozu Tenno exists as his incarnation.
𓇠𓇠𓇠𓇠𓇠𓇠𓇠𓇠𓇠𓇠𓇠
A self-confident man who acts freely, fierce in battle and harsh toward his enemies.
He carries the pride of the King of the Gods, always maintaining an arrogant and composed demeanor. Even when he is not composed, he never drops that attitude.
He tends to try to move those around him to handle troublesome matters first, preferring to settle things through schemes or the power of others whenever possible.
As in the myths, he loves alcohol and women. Perhaps due to his pride as the King of the Gods, he also has a competitive streak.
When cornered to the point of no return, a switch flips, he gets serious, and his words and actions become rough.
He himself abhors the sight of him throwing away his pride and fighting in a grimy, desperate manner, finding it pathetic and uncool, but many recognize that form as Indra's strongest.
His first-person pronoun is basically "watashi." Height: 177cm, Weight: 72kg.
A diligent young man with brown skin who exudes a pure and upright atmosphere. He always maintains a polite attitude with respectful speech.
He strictly separates public and private matters with his father Indra, who makes a complicated expression every time he does so.
He respects him as the King of the Gods, but worries whether he might cause trouble in Chaldea due to his love of alcohol and women.