Enma

, also known as and , is the king of the Hell in Buddhism. He is the husband of Datsue-ba and adoptive father of Beni-enma.Fate/Grand Order - Miyama Onsen Grand Shrine and Restaurant, Enma-tei — Section 7 - About Enma-tei's History
==Profile==
===Background===
Yama is the Indian God of Death and the Underworld. In Buddhism, Yama is the name of the very first human to die, who then became the king of hell. He is also called . 
He was the husband of Datsue-ba, and it was said she had been in Hell longer than Enma himself.
===Appearance===
===Personality===
==Role==
===Fate/Grand Order===
====Yuga Kshetra: Samsara of Genesis and Terminus====
Yama, along with the other Hindu Gods (with the exception of Kama and Ganesha), were fused into Arjuna, creating God Arjuna.
When Asclepius was summoned to the Indian Lostbelt under God Arjuna as one of his Lokapala, Asclepius was granted the divinity of Yama, the Indian God of Death and the Underworld, granting him the ability to raise and command the dead. This also allows him to restore his undead no matter the damage they suffer, effectively granting him a near inexhaustible army.Fate/Grand Order: Cosmos in the Lostbelt - Yuga Kshetra: Genesis Destruction Cycle, Section 11: Treta Yuga/Asclepius, the God of Medicine
==Abilities==
Yama is the Indian God of Death and the Underworld, granting him the ability to raise and command the dead. This also allows him to restore his undead no matter the damage they suffer, effectively granting him a near inexhaustible army.
Beni-enma is a practitioner of , as taught to her by King Enma. Its name is frequently shortened to "Hell Sparrow Sewing" or "Hell Sparrow Sword-Drawing" depending on the technique in question. Besides the secret arts that comprise her Servant Skills and Noble Phantasms, named techniques under this iai style include:
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==References==
Category:Divine Spirits
Category:Humans
Category:Sovereigns
Category:Characters in Fate/Grand Order (Part 2) 
Category:Indian historical and mythological figures
Category:Japanese historical and mythological figures
Category:Buddhists
Category:Introduced in 2018
Category:Underworlds
Category:Servant components