Mystra’s most noteworthy adversaries are Shar, who made the Shadow Weave in light of Selûne’s formation of Mystery and the introduction of the Weave, and Cyric, who was a human alongside warforged d&d names Mystra and Kelemvor. She was served straight by the Lesser Power Azuth, and in a roundabout way by the demipowers Savras and Velsharoon. Mystra additionally had amazing human workers in her Chosen including Elminster, Khelben Arunsun, and the Seven Sisters.
Orders
The request of the Starry Quill
The Starry Quill is a request for Mystran poets who regularly function as data finders and rumourmongers for the congregation or invest some portion of their energy in assigned libraries, uncovering enchanted information and afterwards safeguarding it for any kind of future family.
The request of the Shooting Star
The Church of Mystra supports a request for officers, known as the Order of the Shooting Star. These officers accept their spells from Mystra. They fill in as long-range scouts and spies for the congregation and manage mystical dangers that compromise the regular request of things, like unloosed tamari and baatezu and animals brought into the world of unreliable wizardly experimentation.
Knights of Mystic Fire
The Church of Mystra supports a chivalrous request of paladins, the Knights of the Mystic Fire, who are conceded their spells by Mystra. They frequently go with individuals from the ministry on journeys to find lost crowds of old wizardry and structure the framework from which the authority for the little gatherings of the military who watch Mystra’s bigger sanctuaries and studios is drawn.
Weave
In the Forgotten Realms crusade setting, the Weave is the wellspring of both esoteric and heavenly spellcasting. Crude sorcery is portrayed in the setting of the Forgotten Realms as being difficult for humans to access. The Weave attempts to shield the world from the risks of crude sorcery while enabling us to project spells to enchantment clients. Annihilating the Weave brings about broad obliteration. Crazy utilization of wizardry can likewise harm the Weave, making spaces of dead or wild enchantment where ordinary spellcasting doesn’t work. In antiquated Netheril, “Spellcasters are arcanists and don’t retain spells – they just bravery them out of the weave.” As depicted in prior releases, when spellcasters would manhandle sorcery, Mystra could remove the spellcaster’s capacity to utilize wizardry. Notwithstanding the Weave, there’s additionally a Shadow Weave made by the goddess Shar; because Shar may be a goddess of mysteries, its privileged insights are hushed up about for the most part.
The Weave is available in all things and is inseparably bound to the divinity responsible for keeping up with it; killing this god additionally annihilates the Weave. According to the Sword Coast Adventurer’s Guide (2015), the goddess Mystra is the Weave in both senses, both figurative and therefore genuine. Although she is its attendant and delicate, the goddess of sorcery has passed away or been separated from her godlikeness multiple times, and wizardry has either flopped or been turned”. Throughout the entire existence of Faerûn, the Weave has been obliterated on different occasions. Whenever this initially happened was the point at which an archwizard endeavoured to burglarize the goddess Mystryl of her force. At the point when he was unable to deal with the force, the Weave became weakened and Mystryl decided to forfeit herself, which momentarily halted enchantment until Mystryl was resurrected as Mystra.