Indura

is the true nature of demons that possess seven hearts and a power level exceeding 50,000.

Appearance
Indura are varied in appearance, resembling monsters, chimeras, or mutated animals.

Personality
Despite their origin as a member of the Demon Clan, they are essentially wild creatures without the ability to reason, having exchanged that as well as their original form for power and only have a desire for destruction.

Description
In order to attain and transform into their Indura form, a demon must have a power level of at least fifty thousand; a demon with a power level lower than that will die due to not being strong enough to survive the strain of the transformation. In order to make a pact with the Darkness within them, the Demon would have to sacrifice six of their seven hearts to initiate the transformation. If successful, the resulting Indura would have gained massive amounts of strength and power at the cost of losing the ability to think rationally. They become beasts that follow their basic instincts to destroy everything around them.

Known as "legendary beasts", Indura are widely feared even within the Demon Realm and are known to come in different types. Indura bearing titles such as Ashes (灰燼, Kaijin), Time (星霜 Seisō), Resentment (怨嗟, Ensa), Thunder (遠雷, Enrai), or Retribution (業報, Gōhō) still roam around the Demon Realm.

The Indura resulting from Ten Commandments members who had their decrees bestowed upon them by the Demon King are called Induras of Favor (主恩, Shuon). They are noted to have a power level far above regular Indura.

Abilities/Equipment
The Induras are noted to possess absolutely massive power; when Derieri and Monspeet transformed into their Indura Forms they both possessed enough power to overwhelm and nearly kill three of the Four Archangels of the Goddess Clan, who match the Ten Commandments in terms of raw power. Even Meliodas, the former leader of the Ten Commandments, stated that the only "real" way to defeat them was to simply allow them to rampage to their heart's content until they simply kill themselves from exhaustion, further proving the depth of their power.

Trivia

 * The name is likely based off Indra (/ˈɪndrə/, Sanskrit: इन्द्र), the most important god in the Vedic religion and he later became a major figure in Hinduism and an important deity in Buddhism, Cham and Chinese tradition. For the Aryas he was their national god and he was regarded as the protector of the military aristocracy and the Kshatriyas warriors. The formidable thunderbolt-wielding Indra strikes an imposing figure but as king of the gods he is generally benevolent, being generous to his worshippers, guaranteeing peace and prosperity and delivering beneficial rainstorms to end droughts. He can also be called upon in times of war to give support with his divine weapons and favourable intervention. In later tradition Indra is transformed from a worshipped god into a mythological figure involved in various, sometimes unflattering, adventures whilst gods such as Vishnu and Shiva replace him at the head of the Hindu pantheon. Nevertheless, Indra continued to be associated with storms, rain and the cardinal point East.