Maruts were one of the types of the inevitables whose purpose was to enforce the inevitability of death[3][4] and sometimes the terms of certain contracts.[1][note 1] A marut resembled a massive statue made entirely of onyx, humanoid in form but composed of mechanical components.

Bestiary: Marut. Menu. Home; Rules . Rules Glossary; Tables; Books . View All/Homebrew; Quick Reference (2014)

In Hinduism, the Maruts (/ m ə ˈ r ʊ t s /; [2] Sanskrit: मरुत), also known as the Marutagana and sometimes identified with Rudras, [3] are storm deities and sons of Rudra and Prisni.

Harut and Marut (Arabic: هَارُوْت وَمَارُوْت, romanized: Hārūt wa-Mārūt) are a pair of angels mentioned in the Quran Surah 2:102, who teach the arts of sorcery (siḥr) in Babylon.

Marut may refer to: Harut and Marut, angels that were sent to Babylon, in Islam; Maruts, storm deities, sons of Kashyapa and Diti or Rudra and Prisni and attendants of Indra, in Hinduism; HAL HF-24 Marut, the Hindustan Aeronautics HF-24 Marut; Măruț, a tributary of the Iara in Romania; Lusik and Marut, villages north of Madang, Papua New Guinea

Marut The nigh-unstoppable inevitables serve a singular purpose: they enforce contracts forged in the Hall of Concordance in the city of Sigil. Primus, the leader of the modrons, created maruts and

Those who use magic to reverse death aren’t worthy of a marut’s attention unless they do so repeatedly or on a massive scale. When a marut has identified its target, it walks surely and implacably toward the foe, never resting.