 Hey everybody, welcome back to Magic Orthodoxy. My name is David and this is a deck review. Hey, today we're going to look at the Kings of India deck from Bhavesh and Reena Mystery. And if you want to learn more about them or their products, you can visit them at HumbleRaja.com. Alright, so what is the Kings of India deck? It is a custom-designed deck of playing cards inspired by India's four greatest dynasties. Every single inch of this deck has been fully illustrated from the topography, to the suits, to the weapons, to even the tiny little minutiae details on the kings and queens. You're going to see all kinds of India's different monarchs, the story of India. This deck even has two illustrated historical index cards as their jokers. Like I said before, this deck is designed by HumbleRaja. They're a detail-obsessed duo, Bhavesh and Reena Mystery, that also is a graphic design firm called Department for Design. So you can rest assured that a lot of detail and design work and artistry was put into this deck. The front of the tukke says Kings of India, and it's kind of like a temple court with columns. And if you flip it over onto the back side, it's the same, says Kings of India, but different language. Both of the sides of the tukke, say HumbleRaja. And on the bottom of the tukke, it also says HumbleRaja and has a little bit of detail about the deck. The top of the tukke flap just has a very simple design. It's this quality playing cards designed and illustrated by HumbleRaja, printed by the United States Playing Card Company. Also, if you open it up, you'll see the tukke liner is printed as well. And inside that, it also says HumbleRaja, and it says Kings of India, and it has the HumbleRaja website. That is pretty much it for the tukke. Let's take a look at these cards. These cards are printed from the United States Playing Card Company, and they do come on their casino grade stock. They do have a modern cut and air cushion emboss. If you'd like to learn more about stock cut or finish, you can click the link below in the description. These cards, when they're measured with a caliper, they come right in at the lowest measurement for a casino grade card. They come in at around 3.02 for a 10-card thickness stack. These cards are going to feel like the split spades. They're going to feel a little bit like the crown deck or maybe even the miscellaneous goods deck. The back design is done in this really beautiful, like, turquoisey green, and you can see those same columns that you saw on the tukke. That's the India, right there in the center, over an arrow, and it is a two-way back design. There's just a little tiny hint of color in that little red lotus right there at the top. With this deck, you're going to get two jokers, and when you stick them together, they form a diptych. This is a illustrated historical index of India. Also with this deck, you'll get two playable jokers. They are a peacock standing on a column, and in one, it's facing left, and in the other, it's facing right. The pips and indices in this deck are quads, so that means you have one in every single corner. So it doesn't matter which way you hold it, doesn't matter which way you spread it. If you're left-handed or right-handed, if you just want to do a poker peek, doesn't matter anyway, you will see the pip always. So your ace of spades has some sand script there at the top, and it says Mughal, 1326 CE to 1857 CE. It says edition number one, Kings of India, and Humble Rasha. Like I said before, every single inch of this deck has been redesigned and redrawn, and that includes the pips and the indices as well. You'll see that there are original icons for all of their favorite suits. The court cards are really beautiful, and they're all done in a pen and ink. There's not much color other than the red in the suits, but each one of these court cards reveals the bold personality of a legendary monarch of India, and its queen actually go together, and then the jack would be his future successor. Humble Rasha looked at books, artifacts, documentaries, architecture, all this stuff to just relay to you India's rich history, and it all comes together in these beautiful courts. What Humble Rasha has done is designed the Kings of India deck in such a way that you can explore the history of India, but it doesn't get in the way of just playing your favorite game of cards. Everything's legible, everything's easy to read, the character cards, and the pips are all easily identifiable. You still have your One Eye Jacks, you still have your Suicide Kings, and it's a great deck all around. Alright, so that is the Kings of India deck from Humble Rasha and HumbleRasha.com. As always, we ask that you like this video just so other people can find it faster. 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