Seven Offices.
Composite figures, drawn from the Eelam record. Each archetype is anchored to three Tier-A citations and carries a stable Cite-ID. No combatant of any proscribed organisation is named on these plates.
Eyes that refuse to forget.
Memory rendered as map.
Body as last petition.
Sanctuary held under fire.
Page kept open at the cost of life.
Roadside vigil that became a movement.
Skill carried back to the village.
The first to fall in a tradition she did not begin.
She wrote down what the state told her never happened.
An archivist of the unseen. Holds the village ledger of a single road, a single school, a single hospital wing across an era of silence. Her instrument is paper, repetition, and the courage to be boring.
He turned ten thousand absences into a map only families could read.
Plots checkpoint coordinates, surrender points, holding sites — base-footprint resolution only, never personal location. The map is the petition.
She counted the days because no court would.
Stands beside the body that has refused food. Records the bulletin no newspaper will print. Names the petition the strike was raising, not the striker's affiliation.
He opened the church when the road closed.
Cleric of any tradition (Catholic, Hindu, Muslim, Methodist) who held sanctuary under fire. Sanctuary as legal posture, not heroism. The bell is the citation.
She filed copy the morning after the threat letter.
Local-language reporter who kept publishing through abductions, white-van warnings, and printing-press fires. Read alongside CPJ, RSF, and Adayaalam records.
She held a photograph until governments learned its name.
The mothers and wives of the disappeared who have held continuous vigil at northern and eastern roadsides across an era. Read via the Office of Missing Persons file, ITJP, and OHCHR Special Procedures.
She brought the textbook the country had banned for her parents.
Diaspora-trained civilian who returns to teach, code, nurse, build, audit. Skill is the petition. The Graduate Return Index reads this archetype at population scale.
An archetype of the women's combatant tradition — read as phenomenon, never as individual.
An archetype, not a person. Studied through Tier-A scholarship on the women's-wing tradition within the Eelam armed era: its political economy, its grief economy, and the long-running debate over agency versus coercion. The archetype is honoured here precisely because it cannot be honoured as a name on a public plate under UK Terrorism Act 2000 s.13. The plate records the tradition; the named operational record is sealed in Vault RB-13.
The full roster of 42 archetypes is sealed in Vault RB-13. The seven seed archetypes above are the public study set for the Aarambam era. Additional archetypes are released only after Continuity Council review.
- No proscribed iconography. No LTTE flag, no LTTE composite emblem (roaring tiger head + crossed rifles + bayonets + bullet ring), no LTTE wordmark, no uniform insignia, no rank tabs, no martyr-cult framing. The Chola Puli Koḍi (c. 9th–13th c. CE), Sangam-era tiger imagery, hero-stone (naṭukal) tradition, and the mūvēndar triad (tiger · fish · bow) are civilisational symbols that pre-date the LTTE by ~1,100 years and are permitted — see /veli-studies/iconography/puli-kodi.
- No randomised atrocity draws. Atrocity events appear only in fixed, curated, cited study sequences — never in a randomised, gamified, or 'pack-pull' context on any public surface.
- No cash-out, no wagering. Min stays a non-tradable contribution marker. No secondary market is endorsed. No chance-for-prize loop is ever published.
- No naming proscribed combatants on plates. Combatants appear only as Archetypes & Offices anchored to Tier-A citations. Real names are retained only for non-violent figures — clerics, journalists, lawyers, doctors, mothers of the disappeared — with full citation.
- Sealed operational layer. No rules text, stat blocks, deck-builder, pack art, or marketplace appears on any public route. The operational layer is sealed in Vault RB-13 behind Founder + 4-of-7 trustee unwrap.