Tomb of Yama

The Tomb of Yama was a burial site found in Umelam. Now reformed into a part of the Umelam Monastery, it has been linked to the story of Yinyan, her confrontation with Anga Dhana and a spiritual balance between the two.

History
The settlement was originally constructed by an ancient civilisation within Tibet, still unidentifiable to this day, settled within Umelam's lowest cavern. Though its main intentions were for burial, it may have also been used as a mine, as several minerals have been noticeably extracted.

For years, the tomb had been uninhabited until it was breached by Anga Dhana, in which a landslide blocked up the entrance, trapping the woman for several decades. It was eventually excavated and reopened by Yinyan, who confronted and pacified the mad Anga Dhana, freeing her from the tomb and balancing their spiritual states. The Santulan Movement would eventually order the reconstruction of the tomb into a college with the assistance of Anga Dhana, reserving most of the carvings.

Structure
The tomb's layout consists of a labyrinth-esque complex, filled with chambers separated by corridors. Funerary steles are littered throughout the entrance, their imagery implying the tomb was dedicated to royalty.

The interior is made up of limestone and was slightly flooded and dusty before refurbishing. Motifs are carved upon the walls and floors, many suggest to visualise faces, plants, large beasts and the language of the ancient constructors. Some of the motifs suggested they were going to be further decorated with paint. Throughout the corridors and doorways, beastly jaws and arms have been moulded upon the interior.

Chambers
The original tomb's contents had been refurbished for the purpose of reforming it into a college. Since the transformation, many of the chambers have been used for classrooms and offices, whilst some of the remains have been protected by the people of the Umelam Monastery.
 * Burial chambers are partly empty, yet house a few mummies. Albeit unidentifiable, the bodies suggestively consist of workers and robed figures. Canopies are scattered throughout.
 * Treasury chambers appear unfinished, full of debris and lacking treasuries worth investing in, as the goods consist of copper for the most part.
 * An unfinished chamber at a dead end, locked behind an unusually powerful door. It was believed by the Santulanist locals that only an incumbent of great spiritual power would be capable of breaching the door and any attempts from lesser spiritual folk would only find a curse to fall upon them. Hence, Yinyan was the one capable of unlocking the door, in which she encountered the suffering Anga Dhana.

Trivia
In religious traditions, the tomb, according to the name, is suggested to be watched over by Yama, a wrathful deity in Buddhism who judged the dead. His presence is said to guard the tomb, which may explain the jaw and arm constructions found around the tomb.