Tanishkaa Patranabish, Rajpramukh of Beltola

Tanishkaa Patranabish तनिष्का पत्रनबिश তানিষ্কা পত্রনবিশ
Rashtradhyaksh I Rajpramukh of Beltola
Her Majesty in 2021
Rashtradhyaksh
Reign	8 June – 29 July 2020
Successor	Dhrubajyoti Roy
Prime Minister	Princess Anoushkaa
Rajpramukh of Beltola
Reign	8 June 2020 – present
Heir presumptive	Princess Asmi
Governor	Prince Abhiraj Kar
Uparashtradhyaksh
Tenure	1 January 2021 – 20 July 2022
Rashtradhyaksh	Dhrubajyoti Roy
Successor	Bishnu Chetry
Prime Ministers	See list Princess Anoushkaa Ștefan Marius Snagoveanu Casper Naverović Ștefan Marius Snagoveanu Farhaz Hazarika Phillip Joseph Pillin Farhaz Hazarika
Other senior government offices President of Friends Society In office 1 January 2010 – 22 May 2012 Prime Minister Dhrubajyoti Roy Vice President Dhrubajyoti Roy Preceded by Dhrubajyoti Roy Succeeded by Dhrubajyoti Roy In office 21 March 2016 – 2 October 2016 Prime Minister Sarala Baishya Dhrubajyoti Roy Vice President Bishnu Chetry Arnab Sil Preceded by Dhrubajyoti Roy Succeeded by Anoushkaa Patranabish In office 1 May 2020 – 8 June 2020 Acting until 3 May 2020 Vice President Anoushkaa Patranabish Preceded by Dhrubajyoti Roy Succeeded by Republic abolished Vice President of Friends Society In office 15 April 2007 – 31 December 2009 President Dhrubajyoti Roy Prime Minister Arnisha Phatowali Preceded by Position created Succeeded by Dhrubajyoti Roy Prime Minister of Friends Society In office 22 February 2015 – 6 December 2015 President Sarala Baishya Preceded by Dhrubajyoti Roy (acting) Succeeded by Sarala Baishya In office 5 July 2017 – 25 December 2017 President Dhrubajyoti Roy Deputy Sarala Baishya Arnab Sil Preceded by Sarala Baishya Succeeded by Dhrubajyoti Roy In office 14 May 2018 – 11 September 2018 as President of the Council of Ministers Supreme Leader Dhrubajyoti Roy Preceded by Dhrubajyoti Roy as Prime Minister Succeeded by Dhrubajyoti Roy as Executive President In office 7 January 2019 – 3 March 2020 President Dhrubajyoti Roy Deputy See list Bishnu Chetry Arnab Sil Abhiraj Kar Asmi Patranabis Ankurjyoti Thakuria Anoushkaa Patranabish Bishnu Chetry Preceded by Dhrubajyoti Roy as Executive President Succeeded by Anoushkaa Patranabish (caretaker) In office 22 March 2020 – 30 April 2020 President Dhrubajyoti Roy Deputy Anoushkaa Patranabish Bishnu Chetry Arnab Sil Preceded by Anoushkaa Patranabish (caretaker) Succeeded by Position abolished Deputy Prime Minister of Friends Society In office 2 October 2016 – 17 February 2017 President Anoushkaa Patranabish Sarala Baishya Prime Minister Dhrubajyoti Roy Preceded by Anoushkaa Patranabish Succeeded by Abhiraj Kar In office 25 December 2018 – 13 May 2018 Serving with Arnab Sil until 21 March 2018 Asmi Patranabis from 21 March 2018 President Anoushkaa Patranabish Prime Minister Dhrubajyoti Roy Preceded by Sarala Baishya Speaker of the National Assembly In office 11 September 2018 – 6 January 2019 President Dhrubajyoti Roy Chief Justice of the Supreme Court In office 6 December 2015 – 21 March 2016 President Dhrubajyoti Roy Prime Minister Sarala Baishya Preceded by Position created Succeeded by Dhrubajyoti Roy In office 27 January 2017 – 3 June 2018 President Sarala Baishya Dhrubajyoti Roy Anoushkaa Patranabish Dhrubajyoti Roy (Supreme Leader) Prime Minister Dhrubajyoti Roy Sarala Baishya Self Dhrubajyoti Roy Preceded by Dhrubajyoti Roy Succeeded by Sarala Baishya
Born	17 April 2004 (2004-04-17) India
House	Patranabish
Father	Prince Father Sumit
Mother	Princess Mother Lipi
Religion	Hindu
Signature
Relatives	Anoushkaa Patranabish, Rajpramukh of Basistha (sister)

Her Majesty Tanishkaa Patranabish (Hindi: तनिष्का पत्रनाबिश, Bengali: তানিষ্কা পত্রনবিশ, born 17 April 2004) is a Vishwamitran royal and former politician who served as the first Rashtradhyaksh following the nation's transition to a monarchy in June 2020 until her abdication on 29 July 2020. Tanishkaa is one of the three founding members of Vishwamitra alongside Arnisha Phatowali and Dhrubajyoti Roy who went on to become the first and second National Leader. She became the first Vice-President and Minister of Finance on 15 April 2007 and remained as such until 31 December 2009. She served as the President on several occasions and is the second-longest serving head of state of the nation. She became the Prime Minister of Vishwamitra for the first time in 2015, and served seven terms in office between 2017 and 2020.

Tanishkaa was named as the 3rd National Leader and Executive President on 14 April 2020 designating her to officially succeed Dhrubajyoti Roy with effect from 1 May 2020. She formally took over the reins on the decided date, however within months of her presidency, the Council of State headed by her predecessor Dhrubajyoti Roy met on 2 June and proclaimed that the nation shall transition into a federal elective absolute monarchy on 8 June 2020. Following consensus from among the other members of the council, she was named to serve as the first Rashtradhyaksh of Vishwamitra and took over on 8 June alongside being named as the provincial monarch for Beltola. Her reign as the federal monarch lasted for about two months until she chose to abdicate on 29 July and was succeeded by Dhrubajyoti Roy as the Rashtradhyaksh, who in recognition to her invaluable services announced that she shall be appointed to the position of the Sah-Rashtradhyaksh which shall be a co-equal position to the Rashtradhyaksh. On 31 December 2020, her position of Sah-Rashtradhyaksh was abolished and she was named as the Uparashtradhyaksh of Vishwamitra with the same status and rank of a deputy head of state.

Early and personal life

Tanishkaa Patranabish was born on 17 April 2004 in India. She is the elder child of her parents- Prince Father Patranabish and Princess Lipi. She is the sister of Princess Anoushkaa, a former Prime Minister of Vishwamitra and is also the paternal cousin of Dhrubajyoti Roy. Among other of her cousins include Princess Asmi, Prince Abhirup, and Princess Sarala. From her child, she was interested in dance and later pursued professional dance course in Kathak, however had to quit dancing in order to focus on her education. She is currently pursuing her higher secondary education.

Micronational career

Tanishkaa Patranabish is one of the three signatories of the foundation document of the erstwhile Children’s Group. Upon the establishment of the Children's Group, she was appointed to serve as the first Vice President and was in office from 15 April 2007 until 31 December 2009. During her tenure as Vice President, she had also served as a Cabinet Minister in the Council of Ministers with the responsibilities of Ministry of Finance and Education.

She was unanimously elected President after incumbent President Dhrubajyoti Roy stepped down to become the Prime Minister and National Leader. As President, she was also entrusted with the duties of Cabinet Minister for Finance and Sports.

She had stepped down as President in July 2012 and became a Cabinet Minister in the Council of Ministers. This time, she was removed from the Ministry of Finance to induct newcomer Sarala Baishya in her place and was appointed as Cabinet Minister for Sports. She was reluctant to assume duties as Cabinet Minister for Sports and demanded some other ministry, eventually, she was appointed to the Ministry of Education.

In May 2014 general elections, that were held after then Prime Minister Dhrubajyoti Roy decided to step up and new successor was supposed to be chosen. There was a direct contest between her and Sarala Baishya. In the elections, Sarala Baishya won and she then became the Leader of Opposition. With the sudden resignation of Sarala Baishya in December 2014, she became the considered candidate for the office of Prime Minister, but her appointment was delayed by the outgoing Prime Minister, as she was also the President.

In February 2015, she was elected as Prime Minister for the first term and remained in power until the constitutional changes of December 2015.

Following the constitutional changes, the office of Chief Justice was established and she was appointed to the top constitutional position as the state’s first Chief Justice and remained in office until winning the 2016 March presidential elections.

Tanishkaa Patranabish was elected as President in March 2016, defeating incumbent President Dhrubajyoti Roy with a huge difference. She was re-elected to the office in May 2016 again. During her tenure as President, she served as the Speaker of Parliament.

Tanishkaa Patranabish being sworn-in as the Deputy Prime Minister and Minister of Home Affairs by the President on 30th Dec 2016.

Upon stepping down from the presidency in October 2016, she was appointed as Deputy Prime Minister and was entrusted with the portfolios of Minister of Finance, Salaries, Law and Justice and eventually the Ministry of Home Affairs. She was again appointed as Deputy Prime Minister in December 2016, with the portfolios of Ministry of Home Affairs, Social Justice and All Party Affairs. In January 2017, she was made the President of the Friends Society Secular Party and continued to lead the party until its merger with the Friends Societal Congress in 2019. In February 2017, she was dismissed from the Union Cabinet by then Prime Minister Dhrubajyoti Roy and she revolted against his joining the Friends Society Independent Party. In April 2017, when the Friends Society Independent Party Leader Sarala Baishya became Prime Minister, it broke the alliance with Friends Society Secular Party and joined hands with the opposition party, the Freedom Party. Subsequent, she was forced to sit in the opposition benches as the Leader of Opposition.

Following the hung verdict in the July 2017 general elections, President Dhrubajyoti Roy suggested all the three parties to form a unity government to be led by the Leader of the single largest party. Eventually, as the Friends Society Secular Party had won 15 out of the 30 seats in the Parliament, its leader Tanishkaa Patranabish became the Prime Minister and led the unity government. But the government was short-lived, and she resigned as Prime Minister in December 2017 and was succeeded by Dhrubajyoti Roy. She became a Deputy Prime Minister and Minister of Finance in the new cabinet.

President Dhrubajyoti Roy administering oath to the Prime Minister Tanishkaa Patranabish on 05th July 2017.

Following the constitutional coup in May 2018, she was appointed as the President of the Council of Ministers by Supreme Leader Dhrubajyoti Roy and was in office until the Supreme Leader was forced to resign by the Supreme Court.

Dhrubajyoti Roy was appointed as the President, while she was appointed as the Speaker of the Parliament.

In the 2018 presidential election, she contested against the incumbent President Dhrubajyoti Roy, but faced a defeat in the elections. Soon after winning the elections, Roy announced that the Office of the Prime Minister shall be re-established for accommodating his rival candidate Tanishkaa Patranabish and was eventually sworn-in as Prime Minister on 07th January 2019.

President Dhrubajyoti Roy administering oath to the Prime Minister Tanishkaa Patranabish on 7 January 2019.

Soon after taking oath as Prime Minister, she announced that she will work hard to serve the nation under the able leadership of her President Dhrubajyoti Roy. She appointed a 15-member Cabinet and accommodated Former President Sarala Baishya as a Cabinet Minister, which was deeply condemned by the opposition.^{[citation needed]}

Eventually, Sarala Baishya and five other her associates broke from the Friends Societal Congress and established the Independent Party leading to Tanishkaa Patranabish submitting her resignation and the President announced a new election.

On 17 March 2019, Tanishkaa Patranabish led the Friends Societal Congress to victory winning 18 out of the 28 seats in the Parliament, while the opposition Independent Party won just 10 seats. She was sworn-in again as the Prime Minister thereafter.

President Dhrubajyoti Roy administering oath to the Prime Minister Tanishkaa Patranabish on 17 March 2019.

In August 2019, President Dhrubajyoti Roy through an ordinance announced that the strength of the Parliament shall be increased from 28 to 32, and for which a by-election was necessary. This was a high battle of prestige for Tanishkaa Patranabish and her cabinet. Eventually, the FSC won 3 out of the 4 new seats, increasing their tally from 18 to 21, ushering a full majority in the Parliament. This was for the first time after the 2016 General Elections that any party had single-handedly received a majority.

In the March 2020 Elections, she again led the National People's Congress to a victory, defeating her rival candidate Sarala Baishya.

In May 2019, then-President Dhrubajyoti Roy had expressed his desire to step down ending his ten-year rule as the Leader and Guide of the Nation, incapacity since 2010. But it was during the meeting of the Central Committee held in October 2019, that his offer was rejected and he was asked to continue as the Head of State for life.

In February 2020, Dhrubajyoti Roy, who was also the First Secretary of the National People's Congress, announced he's stepping down from the position and that Tanishkaa Patranabish would succeed him.

In April 2020, three days before resigning as the President, Dhrubajyoti Roy removed Tanishkaa Patranabish as the General Secretary of the NPC and re-assumed the office. He had also removed her from the line of succession of the Supreme Leader. But on 13 April 2020, through an official communique from the Presidential Office, he announced his resignation and that Tanishkaa Patranabish shall become the Executive President from 1 May 2020.

On 3 May 2020, the Council of State voted for the new President and Tanishkaa Patranabish was elected to the office. But it was only a month into the new office, the country voted for a new system of government and she was elected as the first Monarch of the newly established monarchy.

On 8 June 2020, she assumed the duties of the Rashtradhyaksh and appointed Dhrubajyoti Roy as the Co-Head of State. But she suddenly resigned on 29th July 2020, paving way for Dhrubajyoti Roy to again become the Head of State. She was then elected as the ceremonial Co-Head of State with additional responsibilities of the Speaker of the Parliament and the Chief Justice.

Titles, styles, and honours

Styles of Tanishkaa Patranabish of Beltola
Reference style	Her Majesty
Spoken style	Your Majesty
Alternative style	Ma'am

Titles and styles

• 15 April 2007 – 8 June 2020: Her Excellency Sushri Tanishkaa Patranabish
• 8 June – 31 July 2022: Her Majesty The Rashtradhyaksh of Vishwamitra and Rajpramukh of Beltola
• 1 August – 31 December 2020: Her Majesty The Sahrashtradhyaksh of Vishwamitra and Rajpramukh of Beltola
• 1 January – 4 August 2021: Her Royal Highness The Uparashtradhyaksh of Vishwamitra and Rajpramukh of Beltola
• 4 August 2021 – 20 July 2022: Her Exalted Highness The Uparashtradhyaksh of Vishwamitra and Rajpramukh of Beltola
• 20 July 2022 – present: Her Majesty The Rajpramukh of Beltola

Full title

Her Majesty Rashtriyanayak Prathama Rashtradhyaksh Tanishkaa Patranabish, S.U.K., D.K. I, D.K.P., D.K. I (Purvanchal), D.K. (Uttaranchal), D.K. (Madhya Prant), D.K. I (Kamrupa), D.K. (Basistha), D.B., D.U.B.M., S.U.M.P., S.U.M.M., D.S.U.K., D.U.R.D., S.U.R.K., D.S., S.U.D.S., R.S.P., P.R.S., C.S.P., Co-Sovereign of the Tanishkaa Patranabish Medal for Excellence, Recipient of the Royal Vishwamitran Chain, Stranger Lady Grand Cordon of the Most Noble Supreme Royal Family Order of Queensland, Lady Grand Cross of the Order of the Star of Edinburgh City, Dame Grand Companion of the Order of the Crown of the Realm of Elizabeth City, Dame Grand Collar of the Most Valliant Order of the Loyalty Defender of the State of Carl Gustaf City, Stranger Lady of the Most Noble Order of the Belt of Truth of Novus Hierosolymis, Stranger Lady of the Most Noble Order of the Gadus of Baustralia, First Class of the Most Exalted Order of the Dragon Pearl of Huai Siao, Dame of the Order of the Heart of Ikonia, Dame Commander of the Order of the Legion of Honor of Lubenia, Dame Commander of the Order of Saturn of Mimas, Grand Officer of the Order of Freedom of Revalia, Grand Officer of the Order of the Golden Sun of Melite, Commander of the Order of William I of Gradonia, Rajpramukh of Beltola, Princess of Purvanchal, Sovereign of the Royal Orders of Beltola.

Honours

See also: List of honours of the Beltola royal family by country

Honours of Beltola

• Founder Sovereign and Member 1st Class of the Most Esteemed Royal Family Order of Beltola (DK I, 12 July 2021)
• Founder Sovereign and Commander Grand Cross of the Most Faithful Order of Loyalty to the Crown of Beltola (DUBM, 12 July 2021)

Vishwamitra and its states

• Friends Society:
  • Dame of the Most Noble and Auspicious Order of the Commonwealth (4 August 2019)
  • Member of the Order of Service Merit (31 December 2020)
  • Friends Society Ratna (27 January 2016)
  • Padma Ratna (15 April 2015)
  • Bhushan Ratna (30 December 2016)
  • Recipient of the Friends Societal National Service Medal (30 December 2016)
  • Recipient of the Hero of the Nation Medal (1 May 2020)
  • Recipient of the Medal "For Services to National Leader II" (30 April 2020)

• Vishwamitra:
  • Collar of the Most Esteemed Supreme Order of the Hibiscus (SUK, 25 October 2022)
  • Recipient of the Royal Vishwamitran Chain (13 March 2021)
  • Co-Sovereign of the Tanishkaa Patranabish Medal for Excellence (TPUP, 7 March 2022)
  • Recipient 1st Class of the Distinguished and Long Service Medal (SUDS, 15 April 2022)
  • Recipient of the National Service Medal (RSP, 15 April 2021)
  • Recipient of the Royal Service Medal (PRS, 15 April 2022)
  • Recipient of the Civil Service Medal (CSP, 15 April 2022)
  • Recipient of the Commemorative Medal of the 20th Birthday of the First Prime Minister (11 November 2020)
  • Recipient of the Commemorative Medal of the First Anniversary of the Vishwamitran Monarchy (8 June 2021)
  • Recipient of the Commemorative Medal of the Crystal Jubilee of the Foundation of Vishwamitra (15 April 2022)
  • Recipient of the Commemorative Medal of the 21st Birthday of Rashtradhyaksh Dhrubajyoti Roy (11 January 2023)

Former honours

• Royal Lady of the Most Exalted Royal Family Order of Vishwamitra (3 July 2020)
• Grand Cross with Collar of the Most Honourable Order of the Lotus (4 July 2020)
• Dame of the Most Auspicious Order of the Sanghamitra (18 October 2020)
• Grand Cordon of the Most Illustrious Royal Order of the Crown of Vishwamitra (27 August 2020)
• Grand Cordon of the Most Excellent Order of the Vishwamitra (10 August 2020)
• Grand Commander of the Most Gallant Order of Mahabali Karthika Padaka (23 January 2021)
• Member Special Class of the Order of Diplomatic Service Merit (12 December 2020)
• Grand Mistress and Principal Grand Cross of the Most Noble Order of the Precious Crown (12 August 2020)
• Companion of the Most Distinguished Order for Merit and Public Service (6 January 2021)

State honours

• Basistha:
  • Member of the Most Esteemed Family Order of Basistha (DK, 27 January 2023)
  • Member of the Most Distinguished Order of Basistha (DB, 28 November 2021)
  • Grand Companion of the Most Excellent Order of Merit of Basistha (SUBB, 28 November 2021)

• Kamrupa:
  • Dame of the Most Esteemed Order of the Royal Family of Kamrupa (DK I, 22 March 2021)
  • Commander Grand Cross of the Premier and Exalted Order of Kamrupa (DSUK, 2 November 2021)
  • Dame Grand Cross of the Most Excellent Order of the State of Kamrupa (SURK, 22 March 2021)
  • Commander Grand Dame of the Premier and Exalted Order of Kamrupa (DPUK, 22 February 2021)

• Purvanchal:
  • Dame Grand Companion of the Most Esteemed Supreme Order of the Royal House of Purvanchal (DKP, 4 July 2021)
  • Grand Dame of the Most Noble Royal Family Order of Purvanchal (DK I, 7 September 2020)
  • Grand Commander of the Most Honourable Order of the Crown of Purvanchal (SUMP, 25 July 2021)
  • Grand Companion of the Most Distinguished Order of the Rajpramukh Dhrubajyoti Roy (DURD, 12 February 2022)
  • Member of the Most Eminent Order of Loyalty and Faithful Service (13 August 2021)

• Madhya Prant:
  • Member of the Most Esteemed Royal Family Order of Madhya Prant (DK, 24 February 2022)
  • Dame Grand Companion of the Most Blessed Order of the Crown of Madhya Prant (SUMM, 24 February 2022)

• Uttaranchal:
  • Grand Knight of the Most Eminent Royal Family Order of Uttaranchal (DK, 4 May 2022)

Territorial honours

• Swevalis:
  • Member of the Order of Swevalis (DS, 28 September 2021)

• Cangun Llus:
  • Member of the Most Honourable Order of the Heron (1 May 2021)

• Chandril:
  • Dame of the Order of Chandril (1 December 2020)

• New Holland:
  • Dame Companion of the Order of New Holland (14 April 2022)

• Sankewitahasuwakon:
  • Member of the Order of Milte (21 June 2021)

Foreign honours

Current

• Baustralia: Stranger Lady of the Most Noble Order of the Gadus (17 July 2022)

• Gradonia: Commander of the Order of William I (10 June 2021)

• Huai Siao:
  • First Class of the Most Exalted Order of the Dragon Pearl (27 March 2021)
  • Recipient of the Kanaporn Medal (17 May 2021)

• Ikonia: Dame of the Order of the Heart (17 April 2021)

• Mëcklewmburg-Wladir: Grand Cross of the Order of the Pentagram (11 July 2021)

• Melite: Grand Officer of the Order of the Golden Sun (10 April 2022)

• Mimas:
  • Dame Commander of the Order of Saturn (3 January 2021)
  • Commander 1st Class of the Order of Saint Walpurgis and the Second Monarchy (30 April 2021)

• New Lubenia: Dame Commander of the Order of the Legion of Honor of Lubenia (3 December 2020)

• Norton: Grand Cross of the Most Holy and Sovereign Order of Saint George and Saint Mary (7 April 2023)

• Novus Hierosolymis: Stranger Lady of the Most Noble Order of the Belt of Truth (17 April 2021)

• Pibocip: Recipient of the Certificate of Honour (3 July 2020)

• Queensland:
  • Stranger Lady Grand Cordon of the Most Noble Order of the Supreme Royal Family of Queensland (2 January 2022)
  • Lady Companion of the Most Noble Order of the Gardenia (24 November 2020)
  • Dame Grand Cross of the Most Exalted Order of the Royal House Helmond-Bernhard (26 June 2021)
  • Lady Grand Cross of the Most Noble Royal Family Order of the Crown of Queensland (25 September 2020)
  • Dame Grand Cross of the Most Esteemed Order of the Murraya (2 January 2023)
  • Lady Grand Cross with Collar of the Most Illustrious Order of the Saint Michael and Saint Olav (28 April 2021)
  • Lady Grand Cross with Collar of the Most Honourable Order of the Three Builders of Queensland (2 January 2022)
  • Lady Grand Cross of the Most Honourable Order of the Queen Catherine Precious Crown (3 April 2021)
  • Lady Grand Cross of the Order of the Queensland (25 September 2020)
  • Recipient of the Medal for Distinguished Services for Shilpa Vidhya (15 September 2021)
  • Recipient of the 7th National and Independence Day Medal (2 January 2022)
  • Recipient of the Koninginnedag Commemorative Medal (8 April 2022)
  • Recipient of the Queen Benedikte X Inauguration Medal (8 April 2022)

Queenslandian state honours

• Carl Gustaf Province: Dame Grand Collar of the Most Valiant Order of the Loyalty Defender of the State of Carl Gustaf City (12 February 2022)

• Edinburgh Province:
  • Lady Grand Cross of the Most Blessed Order of the Star of Edinburgh City (28 May 2021)
  • Commander of the Order of Merit of Prince Philip (7 November 2020)

• Elizabeth Province: Dame Grand Companion of the Most Blessed Order of the Crown of the Realm of Elizabeth City (5 July 2021)

• Revalia:
  • Grand Officer of the Order of Freedom (30 April 2021)
  • Member of the Order of St. Anthony (30 April 2021)

Former

• Ebenthal:
  • Dame of the Order of the Cross of Saint James (5 July 2022, returned 24 November 2022)
  • Dame of the Order of the Silver Cat (7 September 2021, returned 24 November 2022)
  • Dame of the Order of the Blue Blood (22 March 2021, returned 24 November 2022)
  • Dame of the Royal Ebenthali Order (6 December 2020, returned 24 November 2022)
  • Dame of the Order of Lady Mary (12 October 2022, returned 24 November 2022)

• Karnia-Ruthenia:
  • Dame of the Most Noble Order of St. Peter (24 December 2021, returned 10 October 2022)
  • Dame of the Order of the Enameled Cross (24 December 2021, returned 10 October 2022)
  • Dame of the Order of the Queen (1 August 2021, returned 10 October 2022)
  • Dame Third Class of the Imperial and Royal Order of the Lion (1 August 2020, returned 10 October 2022)

• Sildavia:
  • Stranger Lady of the Most Noble Order of the Black Pelican (24 April 2021, returned 10 October 2022)
  • Dame of the Most Honourable Order of Alexandra Feodorovna, the Martyr (23 December 2021, returned 10 October 2022)
  • Grand Cross of the Order of Ottokar (18 September 2021, returned 10 October 2022)
  • Grand Cross of the Most Illustrious Order of Klöw (12 July 2021, returned 10 October 2022)
  • Recipient of the Commemorative Medal of the First Anniversary of the Relation Vishwamitra-Sildavia (18 September 2021, returned 10 October 2022)

• Snagov: Officer of the Order of the 18th of June (18 June 2021, returned 26 April 2022)

Ribbon bars

Ribbon bars of the orders and decorations that are worn regularly by the Rajpramukh of Beltola are noted in accordance with customary Vishwamitran conventions applicable to the occasion, the location and to the form of dress worn. The ribbon bars are worn according to the protocol and the precedence of the wear as issued by the Chancellery of the orders. It is to note that the ribbons of the foreign honours are worn below the national and state honours of Vishwamitra.

Standards and arms

Personal armorials

Royal Banner	Shield	Coat of arms

Other stranger armorials

Coat of arms as stranger lady of the Gadus (Baustralia)	Coat of arms as commander of the William I (Gradonia)	Coat of arms as dame commander of the Legion of Honor (New Lubenia)	Coat of arms as stranger lady of the Belt of Truth (Novus Hierosolymis)	Coat of arms as lady companion of the Gardenia (Queensland)